skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have the ability to mount the filesystem from the VM and the host, then you would almost certainly break the filesystem, although I can't immediately think how to do that with NT host and a Linux VM unless you added a third-party driver for the Linux filesystem.
Interesting concept, never heard of it. Will keep my eye on it, thanks!
Are you sure it's not regulatory? Banks don't typically cut off an industry unless they're either told to, or they're seeing extremely high fraud rates for a particular type of transaction (e.g. calling their credit card company claiming they didn't authorize that payment to Only fans)
+1

I want to pay for stuff so I know the services I buy have good incentives.

I'm currently using Fastmail, 1Password and trying out Zorin OS. A paid browser would be an awesome addition to the stack.
Are there any auto manufacturers that produce really good software? A few have better design, but even then the hardware is so low spec that the interfaces are laggy.
Debian is rejected because it has an official, endorsed "non-free" repository. That does not fulfill the GNU FSDG:

https://www.gnu.org/distros/free-system-distribution-guideli...

Specifically, "A free system distribution must not steer users towards obtaining any nonfree information for practical use, or encourage them to do so."

This is a political stance based on rational arguments and has nothing to do with religion.
I’m not forced anymore because I work at a nice company, but in several jobs I had before: yes. I was forced to use a specific OS, and a specific browser. It is still extremely common in enterprise.

And before you say I “should have changed jobs“: not everyone is a developer who can easily job-hop like me, though.
I wonder what Microsoft would think of all their employee bookmarks being uploaded?
I wonder if we can use it with Svija (https://svija.love).

We've been building all-SVG websites for six years, and the big hurdle has always been the complexity of creating simple SVG content.

For complex content we use Adobe Illustrator, but for documentation etc., we've not yet found a good solution.

I'm on my phone, but I can't wait to check it out on my computer.
Genuinely can't tell if this is sublime sarcasm or a straightforward argument.
> When I was in my teens I answered like 5 questions on a piece of paper (on a scale of 1-10 type questions) and was instantly prescribed anti-depressants. That's the state of our medical system right now.

Amusingly(?) this was pretty much my diagnostic experience too.
> The visual refresh in Windows 11 hasn't fixed what is wrong with it

They made it even worse. In the old store, it was possible to install stuff like python or powershell without an account. With the new one, it insists on Microsoft account.
Facebook owns at least 2 ICANN registrars: "RegistrarSec" and "RegistrarSafe".

Both have the save website and mailing address but there are 2 independent ICANN accreditations.

Likely, it is designed to prevent another sort of attack.
Do you think more transparency would have changed recent US politics events? Do you believe objective measures and systems would solve for certain belief systems? It’s easy to argue my points are platitudes, but I’d argue that the problems we face are collectively emotional.
I mean even if you do all that. Great now that needs to be cheaper then a reusable Starship.

You need to build a non reusable rocket upper stage for every couple 100kg or material you want to launch.

Starship fully reusable will end up with 150t per LAUNCH. How many spin launches do you need to get the same cargo as a SINGLE Starship launch.

In no way would it ever be cheaper.
old technology is not bad technology.
We tend to romanticise it, but in the end it's just another job. It shouldn't, because selling you doing science is not the same as doing science, but on the other hand social expectations are that you must have a job, so what kind of exemption were we hoping for exactly? Once you realise it's ordinary people looking for whatever ordinary people look for anywhere else everything falls into place. Some science gets done regardless, we're talking about professionals here.
without the garbage breadth requirements, which doesn't exactly sound attractive to dropouts.

Idk, I can imagine a class of "dropout" who would find that very appealing.

And I've worked with devs who used Lambda or other bootcamps to transition from another technical/professional career into software, so it's not a completely useless model.
It's a social one.

People who gravitate towards bitcoin are the Liberatian types, they are extremely scared of inflation, money printing, government overreach, they hate taxes, IRS, Customer due diligence laws, KYC etc.

They think Bitcoin is the way towards techno-utopia and that the single, most impactful thing you can do to reach techno-utopia is to base the entire global financial system of on Bitcoin, so that its inherent scarcity, deflation, no-taxation and freedom would enable countless of positive externalities and effects downhill.

People who gravitate towards Ethereum on the other hand are the Silicon Valley types: they don't have strong belief with regards to government , they don't spend too much time worrying about government at all. They spend time worrying about themselves and their surroundings.

They are concerned with 2 things:

1) Escaping personal irrelevancy by creating products/services that people will use , but always within the framework of the government

2) Productively channel their inner hatred towards existing products/services, and I'd also add their personal hatred towards the successful creators/administrators (eg. Zuckerberg, Jamie Dimon, Vlad, Ken Griffin..). All that in order to convince themselves, their co-workers and most importantly the public that such old institutions not only can be disrupted, but need to be disrupted ASAP because they are evil, and their creators/administrators are evil, and if they are not disrupted they'd cause harm and spread evil.
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This blaming of companies and effective absolving of criminals every single time is ridiculous and I don't believe the etiology of this "sentiment" is organic. It has the hallmark signs of Russian propaganda. Deny and redirect blame.

At the end of the day, this is a national security and organized crime problem. Russia and other adversarial governments are either directly behind the attacks or openly sanction them. It makes no sense to blame the companies, any more than it would to blame them for having a bomb dropped on them.

We need to be rallying behind our companies and our governments to defend the interests we should all share as people of good faith, whose prosperity and well-being are under attack. These attacks represent assymetrical battlefield actions and we should be rallying around the idea of defense plus effective deterrent and offensive capabilities.

Stop cheering on criminals and giving a pass to openly hostile regimes. It's past time to give Russia and others beligerents the smack in the mouth they've earned.
I think this is the point of the story of Babel.

And I also think that social media had kind of short-circuited the benefits of having our opinions/orthodoxy/norms more localized (I mean geographically, culturally, linguistically, etc) and led to, as you say, much greater danger or the whole world being able to coordinate on delusions.
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Neat idea! Seems like the following less-confusing assignment also works:

a = [0]

a[0] = a
I'm guessing OP was referring to serverless vs on-prem? I don't think public cloud is significantly different than serverless in terms of CAPEX vs OPEX, whereas private cloud is big CAPEX.
For now, Descript would be the best option. You can still make it work with the integrations, but it is a lot of effort.

That will change in Q2, when I add support for video.
I dunno... maintaining virtual servers is still a lot of work. You have to

* monitor lots of things like filesystem usage and CPU usage
* build new machine images (as well as possibly new container images!) to keep up with security updates
* tune autoscaling at multiple levels based on whichever server-based systems you're using
* maintain a secure way for production support folks to log into servers to see what is going wrong or perform emergency fixes
* build additional failover automation as well as what you'd already need for serverless

Serverless is a bit more expensive overall and less tunable, but there's just less to go wrong: much of the underlying server SRE work is handled by provider automation and engineers for whom that is their full-time job. So, I'm still pretty happy with it.
"Container-based Serverless" is the commonly used term for the general concept I think, with Knative being the key representative.
SpinLaunch is a terrible idea.

You need to build a non reusable rocket upper stage for every couple 100kg or material you want to launch.

Starship fully reusable will end up with 150t per launch. How many spin launches do you need to get the same cargo as a single Starship launch.

300 Upper-stages you need to build and launch or launch literally one Starship. Good luck with your competition.

Almost all of those alternative launch things make almost no sense once you make fully reusable rockets work.
What makes you think a bank would not cutoff an industry that is a direct threat to their existence?
If they're competing against a stairlift, there's a lot more that can go wrong with a stairlift than this. A power outage is much more likely than a rat chewing through a cord.
I think there's a good balance with the current vesting schedules. You vest the shares at some point in the future (giving you current incentive to align your actions behind the goals of the company). Then, when they vest, you can sell them to diversify (sometimes with a short waiting period if there's a trading window blackout or something).
It's also worth noting without Tesla there would be almost no electric car market. The occasional Leaf is about as common as a Ferrari.

It's also worth noting that Tesla is the first American car manufacturer to bring a vehicle to mass production in almost a century. The only other American company to come close would be DeLorean, who failed after two or three model years and less than 10,000 chassis I think. The previous one was Chrysler.

Honestly, under-warranty misaligned panels and air conditioning complaints are not signs that the company is bad. They are signs that those with an interest in keeping us burning their oil are stooping to any low to kick up dirt on the company responsible for bringing electric cars to mass market appeal. My children smile and point in delight at every Tesla the see, like I used to do in the 1980 at Porches.
Again all you’re doing is providing a mechanism for how some infection could cause cancer AND smoking - not smoking causing cancer. That’s an easy one to find evidence for… just look for the co-occurrence of smoking, cancer, and this infection. Sorting out which causes which is hard but not impossible after that.

To find smoking causing cancer you’d have to find smoking increasing amongst people who get cancer. I don’t have studies to point to but i’m pretty sure that’s been looked at. By the tobacco companies if nobody else
> Similarly, this community has agreed that a contract written in a certain form, with the requisite signatures and registrations, conveys ownership of a piece of art.

Except that they simply haven’t.

Try taking someone’s house from them. You’ll find that it’s not just semantics that defines ownership.

Try copying the artwork pointed to by an NFT. You’ll find the NFT doesn’t stop you.

> If at this point you are trying to argue semantics when most of the community has a pretty intuitive sense of what exactly "owning an NFT" means, it seems a bit pointless.

I agree that it’s pointless to argue with people who think “owning an NFT” has any relationship to owning the artwork itself. It’s ok if people want to be part of a community who believe that together.

If you feel secure as a member of that community, don’t let the rest of us perturb you.

Have you considered that most people are not in fact part of that community, and that discussion of this point is quite relevant to anyone who hasn’t already committed themself to this belief?
It's a grey area. Not all BIOSes support scanning multiple EFI partitions. My desktop does, but my laptop doesn't.
VW has been teasing one but the front blind spots on that thing are heinous.
> A paid browser would be an awesome addition to the stack

And we're back to Netscape and early Opera again! History tends to repeat itself.
Scientists solve 50-year-old mystery behind plant growth
Successful would be if the car would sell. It doesn't.
How many SpinLaunch to launch the same amount of Cargo compared to a single Starship.

With a 100m arm, the will launch only like a few 100kg, a single Starship can launch 150tons.

Why in the world would anybody use spin launch?
> You talk about it being public knowledge that there is an ‘asterisk’ by ‘we the people’, as if slavery was some secret

This sentence is logically inconsistent. Slavery was no secret that is why it is public knowledge that people have been treated unequally from the very beginning.

I have been very explicit - no innuendo. The Dred Scott ruling cemented that people like Dred were not considered citizens.
The BMW software can be a bit laggy but I personally think it's very fine to use.

I'm also happy about the Tesla software. It's not as smooth as an iPad pro, it runs on a shit Intel atom, but it's very good for a car.

I also heard good things about Android running on the Polestar 2 or the future Renault Mégane.
"Zero and negative dates are not valid, so the earliest instant in time that can be represented as a timestamp is Jan 01, 0001"

That seems to be...a problem? How do you deal with archeological dates, of which there are many, in Ion?
Microsoft has never had a primary focus on retail consumers.

The tools available on enterprise Windows platforms are vast compared to what an individual user can control on their standalone machine.

These intrusive new Edge features have not appeared on my corporate desktop that is joined to Active Directory, and they likely never will.

For individual consumers that prefer Chrome, it is likely time to install and learn a new operating system.

Google could take some action to stop this. There could be a legal approach involving antitrust, but Google has its own problems with that issue at the moment, and action would likely have to be coordinated with Mozilla.

Alternately, Google could force technologies into Chromium that compromise Microsoft, but are not sufficiently hostile to prompt a fork.

I have thought that a tight binding of Go into Chromium, similar to Mozilla's actions with Rust, might make the entire market rethink C# and the .NET CLR.

Kotlin can also be deployed at the JavaScript layer, and that would be an interesting platform to force-feed to Edge.

Google has likely already had extensive internal discussions on transforming Chromium into a poison pill for Windows.
The question from the NHIS survey (1 of the 3 data sources) is:

> Do you think of yourself as ^gaylesbian; straight, that is, not ^gaylesbian; bisexual; something else; or you don't know the answer?

Your data is dependent on how respondents interperet that prompt.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nhis/2019nhis.htm (English Questionare, page 432)
Map caps lock to ctrl and then set it to trigger escape when tapped, ctrl wehn held down.
There are selfish individuals in this world who just want to tax society and not contribute much in return. They are in most industries, but this one is particularly detrimental to everyone. You would think that there would be some activist hackers out there fighting on the side of sci hub beyond just extracting documents.
American corps also have sports teams, they just typically run under a shell of a rich guy.
"Interest-free" is at best misleading and arguably an outright lie. There is a $4 fee to take out the loan.

While a flat fee is not interest in the strictest terms, if they were using APR, which is the standard way of talking about interest rates for consumer loans, it would be a non-zero rate.
Head to Capitol Hill and you'll see that the legislative side of that is much much younger. Though perhaps the age of the legislators skews the average.
If you have finished reading the post by now (seems you are commenting and editing as you go along), I think I make it pretty clear when it gets to more detail that the NFT is the thing you own, the right to transfer that NFT is the thing of value, and what gives it value is the person and context around who made it in the first place. Further, I make it clear exactly what rights you and others have over the media, which is basically none. Let me know when you make it all the way through, happy to continue the conversation.
I'm not sure the US counts as precedent for Austria or that Austria even counts as "The West" seeing how it's a constitutionally neutral country
> Political views have parties
[citation needed]
Political views MAY have parties.
I agree to some extent with the cult argument though.
No, you are getting off the rails here - to prove that cancer causes smoking you have to provide real life example of a non smoker, where after getting cancer, a patient starts to smoke. That patient might be some kind of exception, but this does not work for cancer patients at all. So, cancer akkktually does not cause smoking and there is no way to prove that, unless you are thinking of developing mutation of cancer that carries some mutagen, that as a side effect also causes patients to start smoking, but let's be real...

And it is not smoking that causes cancer, but exposure to chemicals, that causes cancer. And only if that exposure is critical. For the same reason you are able to take x-rays, but not often. So if you are smoking peace pipe ceremonially once per occassion - this is not going to cause you a cancer.
You've missed the point entirely of the parable and the parent comments. Even if you like the way something worked out (or pretend to for the reasons discussed) bring subject to large scale collective decisions in a single state leaves one completely vulnerable to bad decisions being made. The solution is to insulate people from the whims of collective thinking though strong protections of individual liberty. You can't have it both ways, where you can force people to act a certain way when you agree with it, but are free to not do things you disagree with. It amazes me how many people ignore this.
> Is that a major selling point in any other job interview?

Isn't that the main selling point in any job interview?

I'm not arguing whether programmable money is interesting or not, but this is a space unfortunately that talks about doing interesting things and then goes to work for Facebook. The vast majority of us here are working on significantly less interesting things. Software development and programming is a world full of hype and "change the world" rhetoric and people doing things for the money. Why does cryptocurrency get an outsized amount of criticism for being a part of it?
Stadia has no backwards compatibility, established user base, or ecosystem lock-in. Gmail and Android do, so despite having many of the same issues as Stadia, they’re incredibly popular
It's the proper English term to refer to what Portuguese call "marmelada". Yeah English is funny sometimes.
A mass driver makes sense on the moon or Mars potentially, unlikely to make sense on earth.

Even if you assume a sufficient good mass driver, you still need a rocket upper stage. And those mass drivers would always target the same orbit.

You really have to construct a very specific scenario to beat reusable rockets anytime soon.

On the moon if you want to mass deliver ice blocks to a specific fuel station it makes some sense.
Doctors are allowed many small fuckups and some major. Docotors have insurance and medical associations with the best lawyers.
Light and WiFi aren’t equal, though. The light produced is gated by the burning of fuel, thus light is the side-effect of an action. Light may be consumed at will by the Reader because there is no cost to the Producer in the making of the side-effect.

The gating for WiFi is after the WiFi itself and is bandwidth. If no bandwidth is consumed, then it’s not theft. But, if bandwidth is consumed, then the cost is borne by all parties and anyone who is not contributing is stealing from those who are.
Depends. I'm know that this is how it's counted in Finland at least. If a person dies within 30 days of getting tested positive for Covid it's counted as a "Covid death".
I thought there was a blooming cyber risk scoring industry insurers could tap into?

Wait, are you saying pulling and scoring Shodan data doesn’t give an accurate idea of the vulnerability of your internal infrastructure? ;-)
Corporate clients definitely pick based on reputation. Why do you think Teams is bigger than Slack
Use Cases: The purpose of your code
Or call rescue worker a "Pedophile"...

Or run a pump-n-dump scam in on a crypto coin community...
Hey Olivier, thanks not only for sharing your learnings, but for electricitymap. I believe it’s foundational for measuring and directing electrical climate change efforts, and wish you the best on this next part of your entrepreneurial journey.
You really can't fairly compare cost between new and used. EVs have been around long enough now that you could find a used Leaf, Tesla, or some others that would be in that price range.

Currently prices are still high because most manufacturers are addressing range by adding larger batteries. They have been able to do that because the price of batteries has been dropping year over year. As the battery costs continue to get lower, the auto manufacturers will be able to start bringing out models with a lower initial cost.

Prior to this, the market for EVs has been small so the manufacturers have had to focus on higher margin, premium vehicles. As the market expands, the increase in volume will let them bring out models in the more affordable price points.
I don’t think anyone would argue your experience was ideal, though context matters. That being said, it’s anecdata- the clinical definition of the various forms of depression are fairly well defined and a qualified mental health professional should be able to diagnose with general accuracy.

Put another way - it’s like diagnosing cancer. Sometimes it’s so obvious that any doctor can see it. Sometimes it might be benign or malignant, and it might be hard to tell.

Regardless, I would be pretty skeptical of someone who said, “hey I have cancer and here’s how I fixed it” who was never diagnosed in the first place.

In this case it’s entirely possible the author had adjustment disorder/situational depression, which for many/most people will clear itself up, and it helps if you exercise, sleep well, eat well, etc. That’s a very different thing than persistent clinical depression, and telling someone that all they have to do is work out and eat well and get outside is almost cruel.
Your argument is not robust at all. Everything we notice is an anomaly? We don't notice viruses and cancer because they are anomalous to nature. We notice them because we are observers of existence.
FTA: "Since the technology cannot be un-invented, the book calls on
America to develop and shape the military applications of AI,
rather than surrendering the field to countries that do not
share its values."

The past 60 years have made me skeptical about what those values actually are.
It's not like you need no maneuvering when you use a space elevator. At some point you have to detach from it. You'll always need course corrections afterwards.
Actually it does.
I've seen a few successful attacks in wealthy corps and none of them were part of a North Korean plot. Rather they were caused by business still struggling with basic stuff like MFA, password complexity, device management, user permissions, software patching, etc...