skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds as if you want IntelliJ Idea to implement VSCode isolation features, though that won't necessarily solve the issue of malicious JS packages.

If you're really that concerned with the lack of provenance of your JS libraries, you can 1) analyze the source of every dependency, direct or indirect, or 2) write code in a different language that you ARE able to trust, then compile to a WebAssembly target.
Each page can also be a database table. The tables can have relationships to other tables. You can filter on columns. View as Kanban board.

Teams can do issue tracking, lead tracking, product idea db, hiring.

I always have a lot of little usability problems with it, but it can be very effective.

It looks good out of the box. You can custom style to make it your own feel. This is why companies like it. It feels like a clubhouse.

My Obsidian doesn't have any of that, but i use it more.
Doesn't Chromium use its own CA store, or is that different on the OS X version?
How to Style All-Black Outfits Without Looking Boring
Self-Hosted RSS Reader
https://archive.md/5pia8
Sock Puppets in the Cryptoverse
Internet brands bought up a bunch of v bulletin boards a few years ago. You could pay to be a "premium member" but you still had to deal with the free members and didn't get many benefits other than skipping ands and perhaps access to PM's
To clarify: WinDbg is not built-in in the literal sense (you have to download it separately), but it does come with a plenty of extension commands which lets you peek over Windows internals with ease (e.g. PEB, kernel process/threads, I/O Request Packets with all their Stack Locations, etc.). And it integrates with the operating system easily as a Just-In-Time debugger.
Driverless Robotaxis in SF
This is the talk: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4RSht_aV7AU, it is a full hour. Quite enjoyable but light on in depth technical stuff. Don't recall hem mentioning how git python running technically, it is more about how he came in the position to do so in the first place.
There are several of these articles trying to redeem Sweden's choices. Here are the results versus their similar neighbors in deaths per million people[1]:

Sweden 1478

Denmark 474

Finland 219

Norway 173

They're 3 to 8 times worse. They now do compare favorably to Portugal for example at 1796. When did Portugal have the huge spike in deaths that propelled it in front of Sweden? When it decided not to do lockdowns, even though the numbers were horrible, to "save Christmas". 13k people or 3/4 of the total COVID deaths in Portugal happened from that decision alone. That other places also made horrible decisions doesn't help justify Sweden's.

[1] https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/#countries
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/sweden/
Especially since the update downloads in the background and doesn't require your input after starting it. You can start the update, go do something else, come back and hour later and it's done.
Tsurugi Linux: a DFIR open-source project
Thanks. I suppose that there is value in expressing the operations in a form that all agree is well defined.
It’s their responsibility as they programmed allowing these flaws to begin with. Companies that write software and EOL it have a moral obligation to support it until the end of times, or provide an upgrade path to keep it supported.
DFIR: Digital Forensics and Incident Response
Halting an economy to the point of economic depression levels (early on) for the sake of people who were already vulnerable (look at the US, lockdowns but people still left the house cause duh...groceries and jobs) was a dumb idea. The government was trying to play god with it's citizens and they couldn't even police simple things like "stay at home" orders. So what was the point in even shutting down everything and giving people free money to the point of absurd inflation?
I agree, it sounds like a drug dealer. First one is cheap, once we get you hooked, then the real price shows up.
> Most notably, OSX dropped support for all nVidia GPUs from Mojave onwards

Not those shipped with Macs. The GeForce kexts to support the NVIDIA GPU gens that Apple shipped, Fermi and Kepler, are still present even on Monterey.
Nobody is arguing anything on the level of doing a full on Sel4 -- but

Sel4 does have generalized no memory leak, no uaf guarantees as a subset of all specification proofs, so my point "memory safely is possible to bolt onto even C" is still valid.
It's not difficult it's just not used for tax fraud/avoidance. The way it typically works in Europe is with double taxation agreements.
You can earn & get taxed in Austria and live in Czech Republic.
Safari/WebKit on iOS is a far worse offender. Part of the reason you can't escape the app store tax is because WebKit intentionally gimps webapps.

Even Microsoft wasn't this dirty with IE, you could always install other browsers.
I'm not sure whether that is a viable option: after all ISO is a company. But it always stroke me as a paradox the fact that in order to be compliant to standards, one should buy their specifications.
Certainly, removing such financial barrier will positively contribute to a quicker adoption and convergence of/to standards.

At the same time, I don't buy in the narrative that sees the ISO organization not wanting precisely that. Therefore I suspect that the current way of promoting standards is unfortunately the best system we've came up to achieve such goal.
How Python List Works
The bureaucrats that have been responsible for the questionable approach Sweden has followed are currently fighting like a cornered cat to avoid any and all accountability. So this 'message' fits the narrative well.

The prime minister has stepped down and left the reigns to someone else this week. The responsible for the health authorities has started his pension a week or two ago.
Both conveniently around the same time that the Swedish investigative COVID commission has released a scathing report on the handling of the epidemic.

The state epidemiologist, Dr. Tengele, sorry, Dr. Tegnell, is still there but currently in full-on "blame others"-mode, as long as the buck doesn't stop with him. It's the regions, or the elder care facilities, or the immigrants, or anyone as long as it isn't him.

It's makes for a immensely sad and sorry sight, but not unexpected in a country with no opposition voices, neither in politics nor media.
But that's nothing new under the sun as it was already known in 1971, and nothing has changed since. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_Totalitarians

Additionally, Sweden has changed it's guidance since last week so people that have been vaccinated twice should no longer get COVID tests, so please take any and all official numbers with a serious grain of salt and consider them as 'absolute minimum' values
Building a personal knowledge base for better eng onboarding
Programming with Effects and Handlers – An Introduction
We are moving from Lock Downs to Lock Outs. The center did not hold and Society will break into two.
This is a tired argument.

Amazon doesn’t work like a supermarket: a closer analogy would be a shopping mall also providing cash registers to the stores. Amazon doesn’t buy from the producers nor act as a distributor on most transactions. The risk is all externalized, and they face minimal penalty (no loss of shell space, no stocking risk) by having their product alongside the original one.
If rclone preserved created dates when moving from windows to aws, I would be a very happy person.

I move millions of files with it every week and it does a wonderfull job.

If anyone thinks they can add this feature I would happily sponsor it.
Actually, the select() call was blocking. Non-blocking in this context would mean periodically calling select() with a timeout of 0.
The only ones really getting money in Sweden have been the major companies, to the benefit of the shareholders.
I totally agree with your premise of the content.

However, imo content without context is only half the picture in this day and age I want to know the source of where content is coming from, especially on this topic.

I felt it relevant to share what I learned about this source upon inspecting the content, that is all.

I do not intend to generalize this content as wrong, controversial or untrustworthy per se. I hope the context allows readers to more accurately form their opinion from the content.
You're citing known COVID deaths, I think, while the epidemiologist points out in the article that a better metric is excess mortality:

>Sweden had one of the lower excess mortality levels in Europe

Presumably, excess mortality includes the effects of overloaded hospitals, delayed medical care, lockdown-related depression, and undiagnosed COVID, which are hard to measure any other way, and which seem logically much higher under lockdown.
Back in the day, I had a Nokia E71 smartphone that I used to keep next to my work provided laptop.

My laptop would freeze for a couple of seconds right before each incoming call. Every single time.

It wasn't all that baffling to me so I decided to test the thing while placing the phone on top of my huge desktop tower. My over clocked computer simply restarted itself instead of freezing. Props to Lenovo, I guess
In case you did not know the government uses a points system for a lot of that. So are you women, minority, veteran or disabled owned? (not sure about the disabled feature).

The other question is, can you prove you can do the work? Often you can do this by finding a primary contractor company and be a sub contractor. This gives you experience in many of the nuances of government contracting, and enables you to provide a resume of skills your company has.
I don't think the Russia Trump conspiracy theorists have any coup attempts to their name
I think you're right that "situational depression" is a thing, probably moreso than ever with the way we live nowadays.

I think it's also worth noting that some people appear to "have it all" (and would even claim so themselves), but can still be depressed - situationally, things are great, but feelings of depression persist.
By the way, my browser gave a "Warning: Potential Security Risk Ahead" upon visiting that link pointing to the kingsway website.
The Government is playing god in protecting it citizens from death?

Not sure if I understand this reasoning, the government has to protect its citizens, that is the number one task.
To destroy US, they want to create a one government rule.
I would love it if we could get such clear-cut results from the numbers, and just be able to say “this strategy is good, if we do that everything will be fine” (not saying you're saying that), but I really don't think that's the case.

Here in Switzerland, we had plenty of lockdowns, followed the scientific wisdom and so on, and we're at 1375 deaths per million.

The UK has shifted strategies around a bunch, but they have one of the highest vaccination rates, and have had multiple lockdowns, but are still at a very high 2119 deaths per million.

I'm not trying to say this or that approach is good or bad, and I'm happy we've had lockdowns here in Switzerland. I'm just saying that correlating the number of deaths with the implementation of lockdowns definitely does not fully explain what we've seen so far.

There are so many other factors, such as excess mortality, compliance with measures, psychological impacts on both mental and physical health, international travel, local variants, and a lot of factors we don't even know exist yet.
I thought the implication was they’d have to tell the kids that he died. That he didn’t say goodbye is something they’ll immediately know themselves.
New mineral discovered in deep Earth diamond
Google's abuse of the market takes money away from small businesses (buyers of ads, sellers of ads, displayers of ads) and consolidates that money back into Google's hands. It has a direct trickle down effect on financial ruin by making it less and less possible to operate a small business. The stealing of this money also raises prices on everything else (google-caused inflation) which harms consumers.
Researchers find a mineral never seen before, from a diamond retrieved from deep within the planet.
There is also a dataview plugin, though I haven't gotten into it yet.

I would live notion style database tables in Obsidian. Something using SQLite seems possible and open for all PKM
I've read that something as simple as curling your toes makes the readings unreliable.
I don't know. A lot of people are attempting to use Sweden as some sort of political blunt force instrument to drive home some point, seems to be used to argue both the horrors of lockdowns and the horrors of not locking down.

In terms of saving lives, it clearly wasn't the best strategy. In terms of securing a reasonable standard of living, keeping the economy going, keeping mental health effects limited, it was reasonably measured.

Bodies weren't piling up in the streets.

In my wider circle of acquaintances, I know of exactly two people who got sick during the pandemic. Maybe a few more did but didn't tell anyone, but it wasn't anywhere near the apocalyptic tales you see on the Internet, especially from people who haven't even been to the country.
Who's Sovereign Now?
Are Scented Candles Harmful to Your Health?
Developer Career Paths
I have used TSM (or ADSM or Spectrum Protect or whatever IBM calls it this week) quite a bit. The basic functionality and performance are not too bad. However, it clearly shows that the software originates in the 1980s. The client is written in C++ and really likes to leak memory. This becomes problematic when backing up more than a few million files. The official "fix" suggested by IBM is to configure a cronjob that restarts the scheduler once a day (seriously).

TSM also has no support for deduplication, so good luck backing up large variable binary files such as VM images or project files (video, CAD, etc).
Try to ignore the political aspects of this for a moment. The entire biome of the Gulf is at stake here when a single species is threatened. The Gulf might seem like it's a huge body of water on paper (and I mean, it is) but it's a rather small salt water ecosystem by comparison. The smaller the ecosystem, the bigger the impact of a disruption. NOAA, for all of their faults and some questionable season closures, have helped successfully bring back several species from near extinction and in doing so helped keep the entire Gulf fishery alive. It's bigger than petty politics.

I've been fishing for snapper for the last 8 years in the Gulf off of the Florida coast, where most of the prized species are heavily regulated (and heavily fined for breaking regs). The Gulf has seen several rounds of disruption and keeps bouncing back. Keeping the Gulf healthy is not only the right thing to do from an environmental view, but also for what it provides to the people who live in states and countries surrounding it.
Google has done that for about a decade.
Well this is fun, now we have data-oriented design, data-oriented programming, and data-oriented architecture, and they mean three different things.
I'm in the process of founding an educational startup with a non-technical co-founder, and we're actually using Notion as our content database. I've structured everything (categories, subcategories, quizzes, etc...) with databases, which are linked together via the Relation property, page templates to enforce some structure, page properties as "columns", and page content for more complex data. And I can have the content creation guide right next to it. Then I wrote some property validators to transform the returned data from Notion's API, wrapped the calls into a couple of Firebase functions to merge it with user data, and it's done.

It was a perfect fit for our MVP, since I don't have to code an admin page (which would take as long the project itself), use a paid alternative, or expect the non-technical co-founder to be POSTing JSON data. It's a very clunky design, definitely has some considerable user latency, but it me took no time to build it, it's free, has a nice UX, and it's allowing us to iterate very quickly.
Humans hastened the extinction of the woolly mammoth
$paywalled??
LTO definitely sounds very interesting, and I’ve noted it down for further investigation, but on brief examination it’s not sounding particularly compelling for my particular use case over LiFePO₄: I probably wouldn’t actually benefit from any of the places where it’s superior. Life span, for example: sixty years of daily discharge is nice and all, but LiFePO₄ should already easily last me a decade or two (time will kill it, not cycles), and I don’t think it’s useful to forecast beyond there. And I don’t need its more rapid charge or discharge. And so the main thing that’s left is its lower specific energy, and I’m not fond of the idea of lugging around an extra dozen kilograms per kilowatt-hour. (Its lower energy density wouldn’t be a problem; I can readily allow a few extra litres in the design, which you couldn’t do on an e-bike.) Stack all that on the more restricted range of options unless you’re willing to deal with unknown Chinese entities and AliExpress, and I expect I’ll end up staying with LiFePO₄.

For typical off-grid house power needs, on the other hand, LTO sounds extremely compelling.
Id Software Is Trying to Stop a Man Who Wants to Name His Band 'Doomscroll'
Simple silicon coating solves long-standing optical challenge
Especially after de Perl5/6 debacle. The two separate languages solution let them have fun on Raku, all the while ensuring that Perl 5/7/... will preserve retrocompatibility.
I want that sledgehammer. I want to it to pound the people who sneeringly prolong this pandemic with their bullshit.

Going for my booster shot, now.
API Monitor sounds like SnoopDOS.
Make Your Etsy Shop Give You Energy Instead of Exhaustion
And.. does doing something questionable for a long time make it good? Shouldn't abusing their dominance in the search engine marketplace to poach employees be a pretty big anti-trust thing?
Unkillable Plants for a Home Office with No Windows
Apple’s ad privacy change impact shows the power it wields over other industries
It could also just be that people generally have fewer responsibilities and probably a higher risk tolerance earlier in life. Once you get into your thirties you might have a family, be more established in a given career path, be thinking more seriously about saving for retirement, etc. For all of the big inventions or successful companies you're thinking of, there are likely many more that turned out to be failures, and that's less of a setback to someone in their twenties.
Source: https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor...

Looks like Sweden's (cumulative) excess mortality shot up at the beginning of the pandemic, and has since trended downwards, whereas other nordic countries have been fairly low but trending upwards.

We'll see how this plays out. Could be that Sweden simply killed off larger percentage of the old and frail at the start, who are now dying in other countries. Or maybe Swedish population got infected more, and now has stronger protection than other countries.
Breaking down Google is not gonna work.

I guess that the simplest solution is to forbid Google from being in the ad exchange business. Take down AdX and most of the monopolizing effects they have on the ecosystem would be dampened.
It has nothing to do with you being on a corp network. I've gotten that on my personal computer
In Linux this would be like using one of the many tracing tools such as strace, and a dbus viewer.
"De facto" - No hyphen, no 'r'.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_facto

Post left in the spirit that the OP was a typo, but that someone else might not know and be interested in the Latin roots of this phrase.
Chromium uses its own HTTPS implementation but does not currently use its own CA store. If it did, adding the aforementioned certificate would not have fixed all of the “Your Connection Is Not Private” errors I was encountering previously. :)
My advice to anyone naming things and trying to evangelize them is to try to find any way the name could be made fun of, any alternate meanings that could be applied, and so on. And do that for the acronym as well.

The article here calls it Data-Oriented Architecture once, and then proceeds straight to DOA. Trying to convince people to switch something as fundamental as their software architecture is difficult enough without calling your idea "Dead On Arrival" from the first paragraph.
And Linux makes it even easier.
Apple always drops software support for hardware when they stop providing hardware repairs. They generally consider hardware “vintage” 7 years after its introduction, but sometimes make that longer. They drop support in new macos releases only but they keep shipping updates to the two older releases as well. This means in practice hardware gets about a decade of software support, and the last two years of that without new features. Since the reasons for dropping support usually aren’t hard technical limits the community makes patchers to put new macos releases on older hardware.

To my knowledge Linux has never worked well on intel macs with a T2 chip. Asahi linux is working on bringing good support to m1 macs, so it looks like for good linux support you either need a pre-T2 mac or a post-M1 mac.
My velomobile plans? Not yet, but when I get a little further along I do plan to write about it publicly at some length (including during the build process, and after).

It’s even going to have a trailer, built in part to house a digital piano (which will be a dozen kilograms or so well spent).
Reminds me of this:

http://www.mcgov.co.uk/riddles/level1.html

Apologies for consuming your day.
Should an economy serve humanity or should humanity serve the economy? It's largely a moral choice, but how a population answers it determines their political response
Good luck trying to win a monopoly argument on an OS without a majority marketshare.
Netherlands has just imposed lockdown measures even though they're more than 80% vaccinated, I wonder at what point are we going to call this bluff, and I say this as a vaccinated person (including the booster shot).
Draw You Faceless
Just read the abstract but did nobody really run this experiment until now? Neuro seems to be in such an early stage as a field; it seems like Kepler-era astronomy.
Vditor: WYSIWYG Markdown Editor
I would think capacitance increases only if the number of leak channels change.
I would argue it basically is because the high fixed costs are from paying the developers to write and maintain good competitive software and the marginal cost of each new user is basically free.

That exactly matches wiki: "A natural monopoly has a high fixed cost for a product that does not depend on output, but its marginal cost of producing one more good is roughly constant, and small."
Then how do they choose who to flip the switch on for it? Purely fingerprinting of searches completely at random with no direction?
> India and China should not limit themselves [...]

But what about the people who are most affected by climate change? (e.g. island nations)
Please also notice this blog post by Dan Abramov and how he got behind algebraic effects: https://overreacted.io/algebraic-effects-for-the-rest-of-us/
>“Now, we’re two years into this and Sweden doesn’t really stand out. We’re not the best, but we’re definitely not the worst. That’s what I hear now: how much good did all these draconian [measures] do for anybody?”

Whatever your stance on the merits of lockdowns, I think this is a question that very much needs asking and analysing objectively. Sadly I suspect that too many political careers are at stake across the board for the answer to this question to be answered objectively for a long time yet.
One of the finest Monkey Island puzzles.
Prohibition and carnism destroy the ocean along with countless lives? No surprise.
> humanity serve the economy

Humanity is economy, no money on the table means no food and no shelter.
Streamlit wrapper for prophet time-series prediction