skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe that in the end, it boils down to culture, with all the regulatory dysfunction and market dynamics acting as intermediary.

In the US getting wealthy seems to be almost implicitly well respected, no matter how you got there. At least if it's not obviously illegal. You found a tweak to squeeze more money from health insurances? Good for you, let them suffer for their apparent weakness. There's apparently still a threshold of where even success cannot vindicate the way to get there (that Oxycotin family comes to mind) but that threshold is super high. I believe that this threshold is much lower almost everywhere else on earth and that this has an influence on individual decisions on all levels. It doesn't even remotely make people elsewhere angels or something like that, but it's a little bit of friction in every decision towards "take what you can"
Yes, it was C++. I was unfamiliar with the acronym "UB" so did a Google search. Does it mean "Undefined Behavior"? If I remember correctly, primitive types other than strings are memcpy'd. GetStr basically returned a char* to the right place in the buffer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parliamentary_train
It would help pay for the infrastructure bill, if we put the TSA out of its misery.
Just a note that Z80 mnemonics use "ld" for all loads and stores. (https://worldofspectrum.org/z88forever/dn327/z80instr.htm#ld...)
The alternative take is that it’s an incredibly slow migration because we keep unlocking a few IPv4 subnets so we can wait a little longer.
Web3 Has a Dork Problem
Just an anecdote, I accidentally broke something in my Guix system config but I couldn't figure out how to debug the scheme errors, and I had to reinstall
that just show what little I know. Thank you for clarifying.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okehampton#Transport

> In 1997, Devon County Council revived a passenger rail service from Exeter, on summer weekends only, in an attempt to reduce motor traffic to the national park.
Seems it uses a Mediatek chip, so probably not.
Well I work in video games, and I can't think of a single thing this could be useful for, that's why I'm asking you for an example.
Grammarly Raises over $200M to Empower Effective Communication
I did a section of the PCT. Too early in the year? Too much snow. But if you go later in the year the melting snow makes the streams too high and fast and dangerous - people drown. But if you go later in the year the mosquitoes will drive you insane. But if you go later in the year, that's when things dry out the fires will drive you off the trail...

Pick your poison.
Two hours is _really_ fast (normally you end up grinding for 8+ hours), so I'm curious as to what the ball mill does differently than other melangeurs.

The yield is quite low (250g) when you consider you can easily get 2kg out of a Premier Wonder machine for around $300. Yes, you'll have to temper the chocolate yourself, but these days you can do that really easily with a water bath and some cocoa butter (the 'silk' method).
When the state or its delegates decide who can offer what service to whom it cannot be free market.

What's preventing you from opening a clinic and stitching people for $300?
And this is exactly what the virus has been doing since day one. Forcing one lockdown after another, because hospitals fill like it's nothing. In my city, ambulances have more in common with a private tour shuttles - jumping from one hospital to another.

Yet, these antivaxers simply can't accept reality. They are like flat earthers - Earth is round below their feet, but they insist the opposite. Only instead of NASA lying to them, now it's "fascism" (like anyone can give the actual definition of this), the pharma mafia, plandemic. A bunch of delusional morons in agreement with one another doesn't make them right. But for that to be realized, you gotta have a bare minimum of neurons left in the hollow top bone.
> Almost as baffling as a video that is several minutes long and doesn't communicate in the slightest how the thing works.

This right there. Why is this even here? It feels like I'm A/B testing a launch campaign and I got the version where you need to figure shit out on your own
Don’t forget your employer doesn’t ‘pay for your healthcare’, they have a budget set aside from your annual salary - if they didn’t have to pay as much for your healthcare they’d be able to pay you more (and capitalism suggests if a competing employer did and yours didn’t, the former would win long term).
DVD’s aren’t as seamless as launching a streaming service and playing a title. There’s also the aspect that a Disney Plus can be in multiple devices easily while DVD’s cannot without physical friction. (Even worse if we’re talking digital and you have different devices from different providers).

Disney Plus meets the conscience criteria while having frictionless content switching if one’s kid wants to watch new content.
Years of Indie Hacking to an Overnight Success
One of the conspiracy theories:

New conspiracy theory claims US Air Force shot down MH370 in a failed bid to intercept it and seize electronic equipment on its way to China

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9407441/Author-reve...

-

There is a history of CIA subterfuge in that area:

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIA_activities_in_Indonesia
I wonder of it's possible to make a stream of those assets without wasting the space personally. Basically a scripted torrent.
I still miss my Sony Mini Pro 2 with slide out keyboard. :-(
I am building a distributed FaaS using the WEB as the normalising environment. This has several benifites like the developer's browser transiently becoming "prod" unlocking debugging-in-prod tooling, but it also addresses portability. 20ms deploys. it's 100% optimized for DX, no toolchain either

https://observablehq.com/@endpointservices/webcode

I used to work on Google's FaaS and I intend to take those lessons for generation 2.
Oh yes, I’ma big zfs fan as well. To be clear though I need to be able to survive a node failure in addition to a disk failure
Marked up the map with some of the article commentary so it's easier to follow: https://imgur.com/a/y2y7GTJ
Lobbing a charge like "Arbitrary religious dogma" is pretty much the opposite of a reasoned look at what the goals are here.

I find the approach interesting. The goal of the Free Software folk was never primarily to "provide the best information to the end user," it is to "preserve software freedom." Guix looks like a possible technical path to do that. Will it work? Will it cause harm? I don't know yet.

Either way, the law-slash-tech has always come before "ensuring that it's public-understood and ready" as it should.
I’d go as far as to say the healthcare market in America is the opposite of a free market. Everything about it is anti-free, from the information asymmetry, to lack of local choices, down to an inability to even assent to participate in the transaction (due to incapacitation etc.).

It’s hard to even call this a market, let alone a free market. According to the Wikipedia entry on markets, “the usage of the price mechanism to convey information is the defining feature of the market”. It’s notable that in The American healthcare market, the price of your treatment is usually discovered after you’ve agreed to purchase the treatment (or it’s been administered without your consent). In fact, often it’s impossible to figure out what you will pay until after the fact due to how complicated answering that question is.

And even if it were a free market it’s debatable we wouldn’t want to keep it that way. In a commodity free-market of peas for example, a mismatch of supply price and demand price means that some people will pay a suboptimal price for peas while others will be priced out of the market entirely, and they will have to go without peas.

In a healthcare market, when someone is priced out they go without healthcare, which means worse and more expensive outcomes down the line. The old adage about how an irrational market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent comes to mind — a healthcare system motivated to maximize profit will price you out of the market longer than you can stay alive.
No it's gleaning.
Department of Defense Publishes 'Responsible AI Guidelines'
I've worked as a mechanic in the distant past, at a muffler and brake chain. The shop-provided tools were the most neglected and carelessly handled, often unable to even be found (the torque limiting sticks for safely reinstalling lug nuts w/impact in particular were always MIA).

It's probably desirable to have the employees put some skin in the game for a variety of reasons. Not only will they care for their tools more, but they'll use them more appropriately, not destructively in the wrong applications. What's good for the tools is likely good for the quality of work/outcomes.
The question is still: are "magic incantations" in packages ok, considering that they allow the issuer to control your hardware more than if the code was baked into firmware just once?

Also, these packages allow vendors to keep quiet about security issues, because they can silently fix them in the next update.
Many telephone scams rely on creating sustained panic in the victim. Transfer your money to thwart the cybercriminals! There's no time to think.

A letter can be discussed with friends and family. It's much easier to dismiss without a con artist whispering in your ear.
Comprehensive list of docker commands
I don't have much to add to the discussion here, but I was expecting this to be an allegory about "piracy". In fact, as others have noted, using your neighbour's Wi-Fi consumes a portion of their bandwidth whereas file-sharing is as close as it gets to free-riding your neighbour's lamp.
I had an issue on Android Firefox with the first demo but the other two were ok.
And such proposition will be slammed as anti-intellectualism driven by stupid, jealous, greedy deplorables. Without asking whether there might be deeper reasons for such development.
Europe is far more free than the US for a lot of this, no permits required, right to roam in many countries, and camping is tolerated most places it isn’t a nuisance.
As a general observation; after 5-10 years in software, you’ll observe that most new projects are similar to those you’ve done before, the impact is often low, and in many cases big projects don’t succeed due to factors utterly beyond anyones control.

If you keep up the workaholic attitude and don’t move frequently burnout is inevitable.
The OneLook ecosystem has been available on DuckDuckGo for quite some time as a 'bang' search. Open a DDG search and type

!o lunch

for instance. Then click on the 'related words' button to get the thesaurus.

Bang commands area very nice feature of the DDG search engine.
Seems a bit late to make hoopla about a much more minor infraction.

With Onedrive I'm facing the nightmare that you are not allowed to configure it until syncing is in progress. If you pause syncing immediately on install, you're not allowed to change settings to prevent said syncing from happening.

I have a mix of personal and business data on there. This has been the case for a few years now but recently got worse. Basically, I don't want my hard drive contaminated with this data when going through customs, that's why I am traveling with a FRESHLY FORMATTED AND REINSTALLED laptop. And what does MS do? Coerce me into all this data's metadata touching down on a drive I have no intention of ever letting touch it. Makes my blood boil. It's a well documented fact these idiots in customs will infringe your privacy for shits and giggles and harass you about stuff that has nothing to do with any valid legal concern. Thanks Microsoft.
Have you calculated at what point the heat trapping effect of CO2 balances out the radiative forcing effect? That seems like it would be a useful fact to know before we decide climate change isn't worth worrying about.
So I own my meat NFTs this time? This time they are real?

At least I can have a steak with it and share it with others for real.

The future is 'really' delicious.
Dartmoor Line official website: https://dartmoorline.com/
The author was doing 45 minute HIIT routines while being depressed. Go figure.

I find this kind of articles infuriating. All this narcissistic talk about how they handled it and whatever, signaling how they are above all that (the disclaimer at the bottom does not qualify, we are not that retarded).

After 30 years of suffering treatment resistant bipolar depression I just find all this diminishing of clinical depression really disgusting and paternalizing (did some editing here, I don't have anything personal against the author)

Yes, we depressed people are so retard. We don`t understand how exercise or clean eating benefit us, we cannot organize our lives, we like to suffer...and lose jobs...yeah, of course.
This image [1], computer screen on device with logo + bag of cocoa with same logo, reminds me of juicero.

[1] https://spectrum.ieee.org/media-library/cocoterra.jpg?id=270...
Not a big fan of the styling of the car but I am interested. No price listed anywhere I can find so we will see how that all pans out. If someone would make an electric car with the space inside of a minivan, I would be very interested. Instead the market is all about giant SUVs, which are big but not a lot of space inside.
Call me a sheep, but if your distrust of other people runs so deep that you can't trust any source of scientific knowledge, from within or without academia, I feel a great sadness for you. Some scepticism is always needed but this seems like throwing out the baby with the bathwater.
The issue is that the FSF fine with that binary blobs as long as it's stored in ROM, but if it's in RAM, that's bad. To me that is completely backwards. If a driver loads firmware into RAM, that means I have easy access to the blob, can reverse engineer it, update it and change it. If it's ROM that's going to be a lot more difficult or impossible.

Sure it would be nice to have it all Free Software, but then we shouldn't treat hardware as a magic black box we don't care about.
The most insane part are the out of network professionals. It's like you have a deal with the plumber to fix tout kitchen for $100. But in the middle of the fix, you hear a surprise ring in a front door and it's a helper of the plumber that comes an does something. And the next day the plumber notifies you that you must pay an additional $500 for the other guy.
The dominance of JSON just shows that JS is dominant.
That hold is very suspicious.

Normally holds are either requested by ATC, depicted on arrival/departure procedure charts, or waiting for EFC (expect further clearance) instructions.

Pilots don't like them because holds waste time and fuel. ATC doesn't like them because they waste controller time and radio bandwidth.

A hold for 22 minutes at 36,000'? Why?

The Russian navy likes to lock-on to airliners for "practise", maybe somebody did that.

Source: commercially-rated pilot.
I doubt that. While the attack was possible on large hosting providers, utilizing the same on workstations or hardmetal and actually get important data was basically impossible.

It had to be fixed, but your thesis that anyone was actually owned by these security issues because they didn't want to apply the mitigation rounds to at most 0.0% with an infinite amount of zeros before a 1.
The incumbent providers like the restriction on competition.
You can load music on an Apple Watch, but it's probably not worth the effort for most people. The only time the feature is useful is if you're nowhere near your phone.
Definitely always aim to rent the apartment on the ground floor, in the middle of the building.
Nice. A few more examples would help. Also, some of us (read: less and less) remember Flash. But there are plenty who probably heard of it but never full experienced, or felt the pains it created. So yeah, more examples would be great.

P.s. Did I miss it? How many KB is the min?
Yeah, the Japanese layout seems more useful: https://imgur.com/0yOTDx8
The post I replied suggested that checking with the bank will indicate whether a call was legitimate or not.

I'm saying that checking with the bank doesn't indicate that a call was legitimate, so there's no point in checking with the bank.
In the UK, rail service is governed by law. The Government assigns companies to manage a particular route and if the company no longer wants to run the route, the only options are selling it to another company, reducing the service significantly or going through the law system to get it changed. Often the easiest option is just massively reducing the service.

I grew up in Devon, most families have cars anyway because the infrastructure just isn't hugely supported in that part of the country, so it wasn't hugely beneficial to have the train to just Exeter.

Lastly, Okehampton isn't a major tourist destination for the South West. Its close to Dartmoor, but you need a car to explore that area affectively, it's not near any beaches where people normally go to Devon/Cornwall for
I thought the same as the comment you are replying to, because having your hands free is quite a big deal. I practice parkour, and have zero problems with ladders from a mobility perspective, but they are not practical because you can't carry things up and down easily. Also, what if someone else comes for a visit? They better be ready to climb!
I’m pretty sure most of this is also what, say, EU has to deal with. They most certainly have bureaucracy, unpaid bills, 24/7/365 services, complex diasnosises…
Subtitles are a thing
Part of the issue of the woman in the video is that her left side isn't working well due to MS, while her legs/feet are working pretty fine. The assistep does not seem to solve her problem, and also seems like it would still be risky to use.
No problem! Myself gotten into this subject not long ago.

Another cool thing is navaids, those are also labeled on charts but they are more interesting than simple waypoints because they have radio. Some navaids are directional and tell your instruments whether you are moving towards them or not, and on which vector (degrees relative to north). You can use navaids and basic radio instruments in an airplane to figure out where you are on a map and where you are heading without any electronics and GPS, you just need to know their frequencies (charts specify those).
Free market brings prices down and quality up. The government tried to ‘help’ 50 years ago and now the prices have become so distorted that without government help you would need to be rich to go to school.

People like you think the government should solve a problem that they themselves created.
What about the oil company? Your pirating light from your neighbor and stealing from the hard working people in the oil industry. If you want light, burn your own oil! /s
Blergh, you're totally right; I've been in RISC land for too long.
Of course, you can barbecue, broil, or pan-fry your Non-Fat T-bone. Red wine is recommended.
Don't worry, the US electoral process is very effective at screening out competence in candidates for national office.
> Of course, there are people, particularly older or vulnerable users, who are impacted by this as they might not be aware.

It always fascinates me how poorly people understand the nature of scamming and confidence fraudsters. The banks could have every customer recite on video that they have heard and understood the message - many of them will still be vulnerable.

Each small step along the pathway is only a little more wrong than the last - so by the time the guy on the phone says "and we need you to confirm this code with is" on the phone... yeah. The victim isn't really objective anymore. They are not considering this in isolation, but as part of a relationship the scammer has been building for hours if not days.

It isn't that the messaging is pointless, but it simply cannot and will not protect people from their own fallibility.

Honestly, it is a terribly hard problem - and I actively do not know the right way to manage it without simultaneously restricting access to peoples own resources
Proof of steaak is pretty water intensive, which limits scaling and produces just as much waste as proof of work. We should move to a proof of spud system instead, based on cryptographic hash browns.
SCA will not do a thing. SMSes are hackable, and SS7 network is routinely exploited.

Google has made things worse by making confirmation SMSes very easily identifiable, and interceptable at scale with their SMS verification service which is now being pushed down developer's throats. (Google yr66t3YYkAe that's a Google 2FA ID of some bank, seemingly already actively exploited)

Adding confirmation links inside SMSes is what some money transfer companies did responding to the threat of SMS interception, but I think this made it even worse, at least on Android. It's trivial to coax dozens of popular apps into opening a link in the browser, or webview using Android's "intents," thus completely negating any CSFR protection.
> A lamp has much more excess capacity of light than a wifi, I wouldn't notice my neighbour using it with me.

Interesting. I think I would notice the lamp case sooner. Not because I would have less light mind you, but because my neighbour would be creeping for a prolonged time close to my un-curtained window. That would totally freak me out, but i wouldn’t call it stealing. :)

On the other hand I have so much bandwidth that I wouldn’t notice an occasional interlooper who is not being jackass about it. If they connect and saturate my link with torrent or something so much that I start investigating then maybe, but other than that I will only find them with a network scan which I perform only very rarely.
This was a fun back and forth to read!
Four Questions About the Outlook for Trucking Industry Employment
The CIA, NTSB and DEA have worked with the Indonesian government at their request since the US advocated for their independence after WW2.

They use mostly US military aircraft (F-16, C-130) and get training in the US.
Glen de Vries, who flew on board Blue Origin, has died in a plane crash
What planning is like at Netflix, Mailchimp and more
This letter doesn’t really make clear who the writer is.

Here’s some more information:

https://www.rubikon.news/autoren/gunter-kampf

Here’s another letter:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/355903095_Call_to_a...
I'd trade the stolen electricity and internet for my stolen commute time, gas money, and vehicle wear any time.
The 777 can dump fuel. If you're high enough, it dissipates.
Exactly what I came to say. They pay for a limited resource. The download and upload rates. Which is indeed limited in availability. With the light its not much different than driving around and enjoying looking at others Christmas lights. You didn't buy their lights, they bought them, but you derive value / joy from them which was their purpose.
this seems cool...

I hope it is reliable mechanically. It is nice that no electricity is required.

I wonder if they could make an electric assist upgrade for people who get it installed when they are capable of using it and later become less capable.
The white savior NGO charity complex. Poverty tourism is the hottest trend for white saviors and then the expectant applause.
Part II – New Observations on Cosmos 1408 Breakup
> Distinctive thing I found in the US is that hospitals are always big and do everything under one roof.

It’s the same in Germany, so I’m not sure that actually is what makes things different.