skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly this.

You always have a choice. You can even buy a dumbphone.

If you still buy Xiaomi knowing they spy on you, you just don't care. And that is also a choice.

People should vote with their wallet. This also means you can't always get what you want.
Given that "free speech" is nonexistent even in the West (or in the case of the US: quickly dying because of new Puritanism), many would answer that question differently.

Food first, then morality.
-- Berthold Brecht
I think it will be up to $PEOPLE holders to decide what to do with the treasury that isn’t claimed
It is truly amazing that one person can bring up a 386DX board system. It is true that there are tons of docs available, but still to bring everything together and to get it running is truly amazing.
The team size at any of the PC OEMs doing a 386DX design when it was the state of the art would be at least 25 engineers and managers, easily.

Congrats to Alexandru for hitting this out of the park.
Corn simply means “grain” in English-speaking places where maize is not a staple food.
FDA fuck up. There are definitely incriminating evidence in there. FDA is not FBI or CIA. They should have zero ability to redact. The only things they will actively redact will be to cover their ass. 55 years long enough for those that incriminate to die off.
It also says "Low self-discharge NiMH : As low as 0.25% per month ... introduced in 2005 by Sanyo, branded Eneloop "

70-85% retained after a year is a lot better. Charge in the same charger. I used to use regular NiMH infrequently, the worst way to use them. Low sd way better for that application. Also NiMH doesn't lose capacity delivering high currents like AA alkaline does.
Not Andreas, but he was able to port some older games to Serenity.

Games like DOOM, original Quake, DukeNukem and Diablo 1. You should be able to compile some NES emulators yourself.

The OS itself runs in custom VM, but Andreas did manage to run it on his PC.
Before 'corn' the vegetable, corn was used as a catch all in English for cereal grains. Sometimes it's used to evoke an antiquated feel in text.
Human rights are made up. What might be considered a human right to you may not be considered a human right to the Chinese government.

You should be more open minded that different people and cultures have different values.
It should be trivial for the provider to compute the cost of offline resources and account for it when triggering the limit to give a few days to react before destroying everything.
I had to read Zinn for AP US History in 10th grade, and I fucking hated that shit. The guy would somehow always find a way to spin everything this country did in a negative way. Glad to hear that at least part of it was bullshit.
The difference is that Xiaomi does not own your phone, Twitter does own their platform.

To make it easy. I believe you don't allow anyone to come into your home and give you lectures about politics, but you would be pretty outraged if your homebuilder would have placed a microphone camera into your home and if you say the wrong words, e.g. the toilet stops working.
Why is that? I would guess solid-state (electrons in wire) is more reliable than moving-parts (fluids in pipes).
I'm not in Germany. It's legal in my country.

It would be illegal if I gave the recordings to a 3rd person.
I'm not trying to be aggressive here. But what's the actual end user difference between NAT and firewalled ipv6 for me and my local network then? I assume I could route now than one addresses for a specific port. On the other hand I have to pay for domain record to access my local resource without a struggle.

Should I use ipv6 at home when my doesn't have one?

I honestly struggle to find good information on the protocol that's decades old. It's either to deep for me to care for my needs or too shallow to understand why and how should I just it. Scaremongering is what I find on the internet. And no real benefits for me to update my hardware or find ISP that has ipv6.
The real question is why hasn't the CDC ever funded a study on the efficacy of masks?
Also the energy density of liquid ammonia is only about half that of liquid hydrocarbons. In the family of nitrogen fuels there's also hydrazine, which is much spiffier, but if you're worried about the toxicity of ammonia, well.. Yeah, maybe we don't want civilians filling up their cars with hydrazine.

The benefit of nitrogen fuels as a carbon-neutral fuel is that getting nitrogen from the atmosphere is a lot easier than extracting carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
In my experience on a IntelliJ with Ruby extensions (so working like RubyMine), no.

Input and output parameters on a program with hundreds of thousands of lines becomes .. rough, to say the least. DryStruct has helped a lot; but several teams working on a single codebase with their own opinions of method calling patterns evolved over several generations all in a single codebase, and it’s … rough.
11% (just adopting the number from your comment, no idea if that is the real figure) is huge. It would turn a spread 1.05 into one of 0.94 assuming that number has a direct impact like that. That's the difference between 'out of control' and 'decreasing to the point where we can start doing contact tracing'.

That's exactly what is wrong with all these discussions, the cost of wearing a mask is negligible compared the potential cost of not wearing a mask: so wear a mask. It doesn't matter if it is proven to help yet or not, the fact that it may help and won't harm is the only thing that matters when deciding whether or not you should wear one.

As for the rest of your comment, the evidence quality for Ivermectin is substantially lower than that, so low that it drowns in the noise and is essentially a complete wash, and there are substantial downsides to using it in quantity.
Aren’t all banks regulated by the states themselves? In terms of convenience, having to use a debit card instead of a credit card isn’t very big of a difference.
Check out ELFbac: (http://elfbac.org/)
It extracts "programmer intent" from relations in the ELF format to create memory protection boundaries.
It is not exactly sandboxing, but limits what a compromised program module can do.
If they’re a commie (atheist) they don’t believe in an afterlife anyway, so there isn’t really any accountability in the mind of such a person if they can get away with whatever they do in this life.
You can see him program it from scratch on Youtube. He specificaly mentioned Valgrind as an inspiration.
I came the other way from the trades as a journeyman welder/ironworker working primarily for structural steel erection companies.
Excellent counterpoint. I hope you indecently exposed yourself in an urban area in celebration.
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Somewhat. The internal speaker in the original PC was pretty much just a buzzer that was probably never intended to output anything else other than simple status beeps in office settings.

It does not even have the ability to modulate its amplitude, i.e. its voltage level is either "full on" or "full off" and tones are usually played by doing that, for example, 2000 times a second to get a 2kHz square wave tone. There seem to be some (likely rather PC model specific) tricks to toggle it quickly enough to get some in-between waveforms[1], but overall there are no "volume" levels.

While it's likely not very hard to have a circuit to manually reduce the overall amplitude[2], by the time this really became commonly desirable enough we probably all had sound cards anyway, if we wanted to play anything more prolonged than the system beep on it.

[1] By means of inertia, the mechanical kind or the electromagnetic kind.

[2] Or even in software, but nothing would support that.
Hundreds of generic "naughty" words were added to the list remotely by Xiaomi in order to make the list seem like it wasn't intended as a political tool, then Xiaomi remotely deleted it from the phone.
Why not "some 1990 beige box from China" ? Do you think this is not interesting enough ? An 1972 computer is more mecanically challenging . And finding ICs could also be challenging because some are not produced anymore at least in the west. Finding SW is also a challenge. In the end is a question of mostly time and component availability.
Take a look at any of the defi providers and you'll see that there is a lot of money floating around in pure crypto payment infrastructure. If you're not in the defi world, you could pick https://curve.fi as a good example because you might have heard of uniswap but probably haven't heard of curve. I see on their website that the weekly volume of deposits and withdrawals to their liquidity pools is $7bn. All done on solidity, no direct payments infrastructure at all. If you looked at any of the others (aave, balancer, yearn) you would mostly see a similar story. People who onramp and offramp to fiat currencies and therefore handle real money are actually in the minority.

As a tangential aside we wanted to be able to handle crypto and real money payments for something so actually used stripe for credit cards and "coinbase commerce" who offer a stripe-like slick checkout experience and api for accepting crypto payments. The only real downside to the coinbase checkout that we've found is that the blockchains take long enough to accept transactions and the price fluctuates enough that you constantly get people under or overpaying by very small amounts that are expensive to deal with. Still not sure what if anything to do to elegantly handle this.
I would argue that’s anything. I started by web service development career in C# and moved to Python and Rails was easy enough to figure out except for the magic junk.

Most systems use similar-enough patterns you can carry them over where-ever. It doesn’t have to be rails, but it was for you.
SaaS founder here (solo self-founded business), trying for years to be ethical and not use any "dark patterns". The article is one-sided and ill-informed, clearly written by someone who never ran a SaaS business and had to balance the books.

Those who run a SaaS will know what I'm talking about (for example, the difference between no-credit-card-required trials and credit-card-required trials is about support costs, not about secretly charging that first fee). They will read the article, conclude that it's ridiculous, and skip it.

For those who do not currently run a SaaS themselves, please critically read the article and do not immediately conclude that all SaaS businesses are immoral and use "dark patterns".
I love Ruby but I'd still cautiously take that bet. At the same time, I don't think it's easy to come up with terms for a fair judgment of who wins. What does Crystal being the future of Ruby mean? To me, I think in the specific cases where people who like Ruby want Ruby - mostly webapps with great dev ergonomics and productivity - Crystal will definitely start to gain ground, because both Amber and Lucky are lovely frameworks with a lot of excitement behind them. But will it take over Ruby? Probably not.
Remember, people: the real lock-in with Android is not the Google Play. It is the push notification services that are bundled with it.

The Android OS is intentionally crippled to work only with Google Play push notifications, and there are no 'stock' ways to use an alternative without modifying the OS. The best alternative is to do it via persistently running app, which is less reliable and bad for UX.

This notifications problem also applies to iOS: even if users will be eventually allowed to install apps bypassing the AppStore, these apps would just sit idly until opened by a user, which is unacceptable for a very wide range of communication apps.

However, there is a difference with Android: iOS was crippled from the start, but first iterations of Android were relatively open, apps could run in the background without much issues. But then Google started tightening the grip, so Android now closely resembles iOS in this regard.
>So what? USA can punish CCP by boycott it,

>Really, stay away from our internal business

Staying away from your business is literally what a boycott is.
How many projects realistically code for 127 outside of 127.0.0.1, how many code in 0.0.0.0/8 outside the /0 default?

I'd be interested in the CF example if there is a doc.
Step four, Korea now has a totally balkanized app system different from the entire rest of the world, it's a headache to deal with, and it encourages dangerous user behavior. Well, I guess they've been down this road with SEED/ActiveX already.
Still means grain in German.
Wat?

America starting lots of wars save the world from lots more wars because China (which has started 0 wars) will start many more wars?

That’s some serious mental gymnastics.
Ironically, the Chinese constitution expresses a similar right.
> steel erection companies

Nice!
Yup - love how easy it is to login to web3 projects!

Have you also looked into Zero Knowledge?

It lets someone prove that they know or have something without giving up any information about what they know or have.

Not Boring did a good piece on it. https://www.notboring.co/p/zero-knowledge
> sunrise is always at seven a.m

Why is fixed time for sunrise more important than fixed time for sunset?

I don't care if it's dark in the morning, I'm just gonna sit in an office anyway. I'd rather have more sunlight in the evening when I can go outside.
It's a somewhat counterintuitive result from game theory that many of the best strategies we know to various non-trivial games are "mixed strategies". This refers to a strategy (presumably) like the one by AlphaZero here, where moves are chosen from a probabilistic distribution, rather than just picking "the best one". The sub-optimal move choice is counterbalanced by the unpredictability.
> The platform is open source.

Android is Open Source, Google Play & Google Play Services are not. Developers are free to build Android apps that don't use anything related to Google Play.
ConstitutionDAO loses $43M auction of rare US Constitution copy
There are plenty of other storage solutions that are cheaper than lithium ion batteries and vastly more efficient than hydrogen. Even just cabling energy around is an option. E.g. the UK is looking at a solution for getting a few GW of Moroccan solar energy connected to their grid to supplement their wind power (which they have throughout the year) and modest amounts of solar which is a bit more seasonal.

The fallacy in your argument is assuming there's a need for seasonal storage. That need would only exist if you rely exclusively on solar energy. Which of course people up north don't tend to do and people closer to the equator could actually feasibly do throughout the year.

Plenty of places get by mostly powered by different combinations of renewables. E.g. Norway (wind, hydro), Iceland (geothermal, wind), Scotland (wind, tidal wave power), etc. without a lot of storage.
Right and left are as much personality traits, as political opinions.

The conservative working class doesn't necessarily want tax breaks and handouts, especially if structural problems remain, like the complete capitulation to artificially lower price goods coming from China's command economy.
For nostalgia fans, some Swatch watches had this "internet time" gimmick at the end of the 90's: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swatch_Internet_Time
Scientific consensus is more or less that only vaccination may prevent death, so this restrictions are a bit arbitrary if they cannot "flatten" the curve. The curve wasn't flattened at all. While vaccination is a linear factor, you should see an effect on a quadratic curve. That is strangely completely absent in the data I saw.
Yeah.

Concerta messed me up so badly for about a week, then I stopped taking it. I want to try Vivance but it is not available in my country.
That is by now more than frustrating. Yes, everyone from WHO down to the CDC and there counter-parts in other countries screwed up the mask recommendation. At first, under very difficult circumstances. They corrected that, so, rather quickly. We would all do ourselves a favor and stop bringing this up every single time we talk masks.
Reminds me of a section in The Last Samurai by Helen DeWitt:

I said What I mean is, though I believe the [Rosetta] Stone was originally a rather pompous thing to erect, it was a gift to posterity. Being written in hieroglyphics, demotic and Greek, it only required that one language survive for all to be accessible. Probably one day English will be a much-studied dead language; we should use this fact to preserve other languages to posterity.

You could have Homer with translation and marginal notes on vocabulary and grammar, so that if that single book happened to be dug up in 2,000 years or so the people of the day would be able to read Homer, or better yet, we could disseminate the text as widely as possible to give it the best possible chance of survival.

What we should do, I said, is have legislation so that every book published was obliged to have, say, a page of Sophocles or Homer in the original with appropriate marginalia bound into the binding, so that even if you bought an airport novel if your plane crashed you would have something to reread on the desert island.

More on the book:

https://www.publicbooks.org/b-sides-helen-dewitts-the-last-s...
I don't think so. The assignment behavior here is explicit, not some emergent fact of operator chaining in general. I think it's meant to allow you to say

a = b = expr

and have both a and b end up with the value of expr. And by defining it in the fashion that it does, it only requires the target list expressions to be evaluated once as an lvalue (or whatever python's equivalent is).
OK, let's imagine South Korea "shuts Google and Apple down" (kicks them out of the country, I guess, and then bans anybody from importing their products). Now what? Seems like they just don't have smart phones and torched a pretty productive part of their economy (i.e., producing Android phones), and it's not clear where independent app developers are supposed to be developing their stuff anymore.
The powerpaste is magnesium oxide. One magnesium atom weights around as much as 24 hydrogen atoms.

Thus for every hydrogen molecule you have to carry around 13 times the weight in magnesium oxide. Aka: This stuff is very heavy. Not exactly the thing you want on planes.
Not really, I think China would have invaded Taiwan at least by now and would be threatening Japan and South Korea but for American power in the region. Why do you think there’s been peace in Europe for so long?
You're almost certainly an American, who thinks that a) healthcare throughout the developed world other than the US is just like the NHS, and b) the taxes that go to pay for the NHS are inconsequential.

jdminhbg gave Germany as an example of a country that doesn't follow the NHS example. The German model of insurance based on public and private sickness funds, separate from hospitals and doctors, is a) closer to the "average" among developed countries than the monolithic NHS model of unified ownership of payer and delivery, and b) more or less what the US has post-Obamacare; the main difference is that it is harder (not impossible) to evade the mandate in Germany than in the US.
(I work at Google, but not at all on Android)

> The platform is open source. So if you want to use someone else's tools then you shouldn't have to pay this part, right?

The platform here includes "android", so yes if you aren't using Android you probably don't need to pay to support Android development. It's not clear here, but do you think "open source" somehow means "doesn't require funding to develop"?

> The cost of providing this is negligible. Many alternative stores and repositories do it for free.

Few/none of those provide app review and various anti-malware stuff. You can argue that these have negative value, but they absolutely have non-negligible costs.

Also I don't think any alternative stores support canarying/progressive rollouts of new versions, which is useful for developers and a nontrivial to support for other stores.
It's pretty straightforward on Android phones to install an alternate app store; you just have to enable sideloading.
Because the ease of installation of Ruby, RoR and deployment to Heroku. It's cross-platform. So u can bring your application to production in like 30 mins.

In era 2010, .NET stack couldn't offer you that.

I wrote about 4 production application in Ruby stack in 6 months, it's super productive and the Ruby language has OOP/FP done right in comparison of other languages, too.
NAT is not security. [1]

Why would you want to do NAT in IPv6? You can do all the things you mentioned with IPv6 without NAT.

1. https://samy.pl/slipstream/
That was sort of my point. I’m not English so maybe it got a little lost in my wording, but decentralised trust doesn’t work, exactly because you need a centralised force to back its integrity up, and if you have that, what use is the decentralisation?

Maybe if it wasn’t hopelessly energy inefficient you could utilise it to cut back on your bureaucratic processes and make your organisation leaner. That’s just not going to happen in politically lead organisations, at least not here, where it would be political suicide to replace workers with a technology that can easily be painted as destroying the climate. Even the most fanatical liberal (this is our right-wing mind you) would realise how poor of a political platform that would be in the current political climate.
Stytch: $1b valuation in less than a year
> Which is mainly, stream a flick, buy a pair of pants, watch football, order food

You could do all those things in the 80's, too. Cable, mail-order catalogs, pizza delivery. It's just gotten a lot better. Web3 will have to make things a lot better, and the only big openings I'm seeing are around management of personal data, but I don't think blockchains really help with that compared to even public cloud providers.
Banks to be forced to offer scam victims compensation
In my opinion people are absolutely entitled to call other people who state basic facts about their past while knowingly omitting relevant context a liar.
Start with the Bitcoin whitepaper by Satoshi Nakamoto https://bitcoin.org/en/bitcoin-paper

I have compiled some explanation in a presentation at https://www.slideshare.net/yashg1/blockchain-a-solution-for-...
That's the point. With the 386, it means bus width, the FPU was separate as the 387 anyway. With the 486, it meant whether it had an FPU.

I'm not getting into the whole controversial deal with whether the 486SX actually just had the FPU disabled, and what the 487 actually was, because there seems to be a lot of misconception around that that I don't want to inadvertently repeat: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/lies-damn-lies-and-wikipedia/
Dumbphones become less of an option lately. The vaccination certificate is on my phone. So are the apps that are mandatory to access my banking. Ao is Authy. Sure, I could carry around a printed-out QR code (how long will that one last?) or switch banks and forget about online banking, and stop using 2FA, just so I can avoid having a smartphone, but eventually, we will see a time when those are no longer options.