skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quad9 is a Swiss non-profit being sued in German court. It's no surprise that German courts might rule differently than U.S. courts.
The vast vast majority of people don't configure their browsers at all.

What matters is what the defaults are.
Not at all. Wondering why her lawyers thought it’s a good strategy.
Thanksgiving’s biggest shopping day was Cyber Monday, other days were close
It's more like saying "Just because you call yourself the democratic nation of x doesn't mean your country is a democracy."
by "I have a feeling", it means I don't really know. I qualified this by saying I'm not a lawyer.

I'll just go out on a limb and say first amendment reasons? It's kind of hand-wavy, but it's pretty broad and I can appreciate that it's applicable for so many forms of protection (do you like those t-shirts printed with illegal source code? I don't know. Don't ask me for analysis here.)
books to prisoners does a lot of good work providing free books for prisoners, and they have a comprehensive list of prisoner reading restrictions by state

https://www.bookstoprisoners.net/banned-book-lists/

includes banned titles, banned subject matter, banned formats, lists of accepted books, and so on. it looks like until now Iowa was one of the more permissive states.
The context here is heating to comfortable temperatures. If the inside is <10C that wouldn't be even legal in many places. And the answer is - you still want to heat to something warmer.

Locally for example: "Optimum comfort for sedentary work is between 20°C and 26°C, depending on the time of year and clothing worn."
IntelliJ allows partial commits really well. Use it all the time. SmartGit also does the same. One problem with intellij UI is that it doesn't let you 'uncheck' line ending change from being staged like it does for individual changes in a file.
> Rekieta law ended up being a panel of right-wing lawyers who constantly mocked a prosecution attorney over their weight.

Their legal analysis was excellent. You disagreeing with their views doesn't change that.
I remember telling the boss that Windows 95 really required 8MB of RAM, it was unusable at 4MB. Though MS supported it, it swapped like crazy. Most of our PCs didn't have 8 and would need to be upgraded.

Around that time I found a PC running NT in a lab with 20MB in it (cobbled together from two PCs) and thought it was astounding.
Good recruiting/hiringstaff tends to be a decent signal for a good company in my experience.

When the recruiters treated me well, so did the company. When the recruiters or HR treat me poorly (e.g. after the offer was signed, the nature of my remote work & travel was trifled over with little guilt trips), the company inevitably ended up being what was being reflected.
oh man, this would be huge. Again one of those parts of the body that doesn't regenerate
You're not a real health nut unless you're activating your almonds
I agree. Along with the death penalty, the history books are going to be extremely unkind to us on this, and deservedly so.

“A society should be judged not by how it treats its outstanding citizens but by how it treats its criminals.”

― Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Is parler supposed to just be a “Twitter competitor” now? Is that really an intellectually honest way to describe it and why it was removed?
Alt Buys Majority Stake in Steph Curry Rookie Card Valued at $5.9M
This is totally possible—if Rosenbaum had killed Rittenhouse, he would have been laughed out of court on a self-defense claim.

People claim self-defense all the time, it rarely works. In this case, where the clear, legally defined standard of self-defense was met, Kyle walked.
I remember it well, never used it but did use DESQview. I thought Microsoft put in a serious offer for QuarterDeck(?), but the owners declined. Probaly due to DESQview/X.

So that is when MS started on Windows 95. I thought not accepting the offer was a mistake, curious what would have happened if they did sell out.
They did.

But it costs time, money and should not be necessary.
A small molecule is exactly what it says on the tin: small compounds. Small enough that they can pass through cell membranes.

Inhibitors block some biological pathway, which in general could be any number of things.

In this case the drug blocks a specific protein that we believe cancer cells specifically need, meaning the cancer cells might fail faster than the rest of your body if we inhibit it.
I do agree there are hard problems. But truly free books is easy to solve.
I truly do not know how to respond to this other than to say that the only kind of person who can make such a mean-spirited comment is one who has never experienced the deep dark hole some entrepreneurs experience when things go the wrong way. Some don't come out of the other side. What happened to me took place during the 2008 economic implosion. To put it in the simplest possible terms: All business came to a grinding halt. The music stopped and there were no chairs.

A friend of mind died in 2009 from the sheer stress this moment in history caused him as his business crumbled. That December I penned an email from the darkest place I have ever been. One that was prompted by a revelation I had that day: I experienced a level of clarity I had never before experienced. In a moment, I understood, in no uncertain terms, why someone would commit suicide, jump off a bridge, walk in front of a train or shoot themselves due to undue business pressure and financial troubles. I emailed a friend to let him know I now understood this. I wasn't quite there, but, for some strange reason, I had to share. He drove to my office and spent the rest of the day with me.

So, yeah, I don't know what to say to someone like you. My less-than-intellectual impulse is to deliver the most vile insult I could. Yet, that would mean descending to a level I am not interested in visiting.

I'll leave you with this: I hope you never get to experience some of what many entrepreneurs have to live through when things take a turn for the worse. If you do, I hope the experience humbles you and you become a nicer person.

Be well.
> If significant numbers of people die that wouldn't die if books were restricted, that's at least an argument for a ban

The same argument is made for guns, and that hasn't gone very well to convince anyone.
Rittenhouse was charged with violating a law that only applies if you're younger than 17 years old or have a rifle with a barrel less than 16 inches. Since both of those things are trivial to disprove (the prosecutor admitted that Rittenhouse was 17 at the time and the rifle was longer than 16"), would that be considered malicious prosecution?
I'm not a Kafka user but it seems very similar to my experience running Elasticsearch clusters tuned for low latency response time.

There's a complicated mix of requirements for CPU, memory, disk, _and_ network speed, and meeting all of them cost effectively is a real challenge.

Similarly, it's easy to build a cluster that performs well until a single node fails. The increased load per node plus the CPU and network cost of replicating data to a replacement instance can really cause trouble.

Elasticsearch also runs on the JVM so I'm hoping the new EC2 instance types will work for us too. They look to be really great.
I see what you mean - yes these rules would live separately from RLS. However we are also about to add this functionality to the Supabase Dashboard, and we will open source our solution to every Supabase project. (We will come on with a very general RBAC/ABCA solution)
Perhaps, but I don't really see that analysis in the case of early industrialization. They were really doing a good job of optimising the small amount of capacity they had.
Bootstrapping a Decentralized Autonomous Corporation (2013)
YouTube has started showing me the same videos over and over again! I keep telling it I don't want to see this content because I've seen it before and it keeps forgetting!

I absolutely hate the Google has changed the semantics of search so that it doesn't really pay attention to your keywords unless you quote them. In Google's mind you're not serious about a keyword until you quote it! Garbage!
Good points, but I would just add once I ate almost nothing but salad and salmon or sardines for two weeks and it completely transfigured my physiology in a way that continues to astound me. As a result of that my primary recommendation is that people experiment with the best diet plans they can find and try them in two week blocks to let changes set in.
Ah, I see what you are saying now. Have you seen this https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2819347/dijkstras-algori... stack overflow post yet? It seems to be provide a way to modify Dijkstra's to do what you want?

I'm not sure this is what you are looking for, but if that variant of Dijkstra's can be made to work you should probably include it as a comparison in any white paper you make!
A third option is that they are so successful for reasons unrelated to their UI, and that the A/B testing is actually just not having the desired effect of creating a good UI.

For example, it could easily be the case that A/B testing is causing them to introduce changes that have a short term positive effect (such as more people buying a product when they visit the site, or even just changes that have a temporary "novelness" factor which wears off after they've been in use for awhile), but a long term negative effect (such as a gradually built dislike of the site causing them to be more likely to shop elsewhere a year or two down the line), and only the former shows up.
From the more detailed article linked [1]:

"Police later told Deanna that their plan was “shock and awe.” Using the department’s BearCat armored tactical vehicle, the SWAT team toppled Vicki’s fence and drove through her front door. They also used explosives to blow through her garage door and fired more than thirty explosive tear gas canisters through the windows. When they finally stormed the house, they found that Little had committed suicide in her bedroom. The only living thing remaining inside was Deanna’s dog which was left deaf and blind from the explosions."

Why on Earth did the police feel it was necessary to do all this just to catch one guy? No checking whether the guy might have offed himself? Or did they ever consider just waiting for him to come out and then arresting him? Nope! Just reach right away for the cool bang-bang toys! These tools and tactics are what soldiers use when they want to destroy an enemy fortress, not what civilian police ought to be using...well...for any reason.

1: https://ij.org/case/texas-swat-destruction/
{supabase ceo}

You can! A lot of people do. Or you can use the Auth server directly: https://github.com/supabase/gotrue
That observation is incorrect (as of November 30, 8:46 pm ET, about two hours after your comment). It doesn't appear in the top five "most read" stories, which are:

1. Moderna chief predicts existing vaccines will struggle with Omicron

2. The inside story of the Pfizer vaccine: ‘a once-in-an-epoch windfall’

3. Powell signals support for quicker ‘taper’ of Fed’s bond-buying scheme

4. Holmes accuses former business partner of abuse in Theranos trial

5. Inditex shares fall after it appoints founder’s daughter as chair

Even if the observation were true, it doesn't contradict my note that the FT omitted it from the front page stories this morning (US edition, FT, iPad app).

However, in the interest of reporting updated information over being 'right,' a new story about Ghislaine Maxwell (published "an hour ago" at the time of this comment) has since been published after my original comment, and now appears on the front page (website and iPad app).

That said, from my observations, it's clear that the Theranos story today was more popular than the Ghislaine Maxwell story, with my inference that it was more widely-promoted. I'm not arguing that there was an effort to suppress reporting, but I am arguing that it's reasonable to conclude that one story may have been marketed more heavily than the other, from seemingly-minor decisions in web design and the stories selected for the mobile apps.
> what if private prisons were paid a portion of the tax revenue their released prisoners produced?

That is a wonderful idea!
However... what is the typical tax amount a, say, mc donald's cachier is expected to pay? The number might be just to low...

https://bizfluent.com/info-7890463-tax-rates-minimum-wage.ht...

(apparently, around 2000 US per year...)

also, an inmate seems to cost around 33k a year to keep imprisoned
I wonder is it possible to implement trackpad on keyboard keycaps.
From your article:

> Authorities say the suspect stole two belts and a shirt from a Walmart

> In an attempt to force the suspect out, law enforcement blew up walls with explosives, fired tear gas and drove a military-style armored vehicle through the property's doors.

Amazing...
Is that the same Dmitry Sklyarov who was arrested by the FBI back in 2001, triggering a protest campaign?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Elcom_Ltd.

Ah, memories.
The attraction is "works like AWS but with high bandwidth and no ingress/egress charges between the Outpost and your on-prem equipment". Which doesn't help with every use case, but helps with many.
AWS launches new chips to take on Nvidia and Intel
It's the NSA doing this that you have to worry about.
What takes years to develop for the human trials to start?

Is it about optimizing the delivery system, or finding the right targets to test on in bigger animals first?

There are so many people closecto dying in cancer, that finding volunteers for a Phase 1 test should be easy.
They would have made some money, and the rest of us would have access to a professional OS ~five years earlier! I remember wanting to throw a monitor though a window for several years in the late 90s. I had access to OS/2 and Linux as well, but many apps ran only on Windows.

(Assuming it used a lot less resources than NT, Win 2000 didn't arrive until 2000ish, XP 2001ish.)
Yes and no.

Yes, they will get the chance to argue in front of a higher court. But they can't skip the lower court.

If I understand it correctly (Quad9 is a bit sparse on details here), this was a decision to uphold the original injunction. This decision is open to immediate appeal to a higher court, but Quad9 will have to show that there's an especially high urgency for that. Otherwise they will have to wait for the judgment in the principal case.
I hope you'll forgive me for lumping you in with the other comments I read along these lines, but exaggeration on this topic is a pet peeve of mine. I've read more than a few parts of the IPCC reports over the years, and they aren't as end-of-the-world as a lot of people claim. There's a whole lot of spots in the current document where it says, "2.0 degrees will be worse than 1.5 degrees" with repercussions like "droughts in some areas and extra precipitation in others", about 75 cm of sea level rise by 2100, and poor people will suffer more than they already do. There's no brimstone rains, no water wars, and no extinction of mankind mentioned in the document, but lots of people feel free to fabricate that.

And every time someone claims to be following the science, but discards it all with "Yeah, but everyone knows the IPCC is overly conservative", I wish they'd admit they're no more rational than "the end is nigh" religions. The documents are right there [0] [1]. It's a report specifically designed for policy makers and laymen, which states in plain understandable language what the risks are, and armchair experts think they can dismiss it because they know the term "clathrate gun".

I know standing up to this is pointless. People don't change their minds very easily. But at least you're willing to admit your worries aren't necessarily rational, so it's unfair of me to try and pin that on you.

[0] https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/11/SR1.5_SPM_Lo...

[1] https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/downloads/report/IPCC_AR6...
Also the same jolly fellows that have to deal with the aftermath of the hits.
or regular hair cell department
Here's a piece of advice I might have found useful in my early 20s.

Don't project long term consequences on short term decisions. It's really easy to ask yourself what the "right" decision is and then consciously or unconsciously weigh this against every other possible decision and how it could affect your entire life. Even with something like "Should I choose to spend to spend the next 6 months learning anthropology, literary theory, or psychology" turns into an agonizing decision if you start trying to determine how that decision could effect the rest of your life. The truth it, it probably doesn't matter which one you pick or even if you decide you'd rather stare out the window for 6 months first, and then decide which one to study.

Sometimes even the big long-term decisions don't matter in the long run. I know somebody who got married and was divorced by age 22. Now they've been married to somebody else for 10+ years and has 3 kids. They learned some lessons from the first marriage, but in the long term it didn't matter all that much.
As I mentioned, bandwidth is proportional to available access/RF bandwidth (Shannon's Theorem). Current available band in US (CBRS) is limited to 20MHz per user/enterprise 9I think for enterprise you can go higher, but its still limited). FCC hasn't updated the standards (CBRS) for 5G. Germany is way ahead in p5G (trying to keep the leadership in Industry 4.0/Industrie 4.0, I am not sure what's the available band there. Search for Hannover Trade fairs private 5G where its deployed for Edge computing and secure industrial app ecosystem).
In terms of bandwidth, p5G will not provide any advantage over WiFi esp WiFi6.
Its the enterprise level ecosystem where its going to be huge differentiator.

Regarding your point of tower level handover, that will not be an issue. It should not be in pLTE (p4G) too. But I can understand in earlier versions, the systems might be feature limited.

Are you sure it was local 4G service line p4G or Femto service where operators provide small device to cover either indoor no-RF spots or to move the traffic load from network to public internet/network.
Why Woke Organizations All Sound the Same: The Sociology of Organizations
Presumably, but that hasn't worked out so well in countries like India. Adding insult to injury (or potentially comedy), the Indian government doesn't have an easy way to hunt down the existing Starlink users, so they're merely asking citizens not to buy them until they can strongarm Starlink into becoming a registered internet provider in India.
Cryptography only works with digital data. That's quite fundamental to how it works, as far as I know.
I had the opportunity to experience Silbo Gomero first hand - at least the version they show off to tourists on a tour. It’s a unique language that was nearly lost.

If you visit the Canary Islands I highly recommend to check it out.
Did they have a warrant? Never talk to the police without counsel, refuse all searches without warrants, "we might think you went on a website" is not probable cause, you have a right to an attorney and silence.
India’s Simpl raises $40M for its buy now, pay later service
Thanks for clarifying! Is your fork meaningfully different than Netlify's original repo?
Whatever you do, do not put it in cash/savings.

In the US, inflation is at least 15%.

And the US has printed 40% of all money ever printed… in the last 12 months.

Safe bets are guaranteed losers to inflation.

And inflation is picking up rapidly.

I think you will find Michael Saylor’s reasoning enlightening… of why microstrategy was forced to embrace bitcoin.

https://youtu.be/-cx1Am2UFCA
That is exactly how it currently works, including pre-starlink satellite internet. There was an example about starlink pre-sales in India happening while they don't have a license to operate there yet and therefore can't deliver even if it was operational.
I worked with Alain Martin at Caltech, and I always loved the idea of asynchronous circuits. When I became an FPGA engineer, I realized the big problem with both FPGAs and asynchronous logic: the tooling doesn't generalize well to other domains, so you have to be a narrow specialist to make progress.

If someone could convert synchronous verilog to async circuits under the hood, they may see huge gains in speed and power use for their circuits, but that is a huge uphill climb.
I’m going to look up what SVE extensions are, but before I do, how much work (as a proportion of all work done on EC2) couldn’t be done on G2? I generally go off the assumption that most EC2 instances are hosting web servers and database servers, along with a handful, relatively, of CI servers and perhaps a sprinkling of video transcoders, 3D renderers and ML trainers. How much of that work can’t be done with the operations supported by G2? Is it just the long tail?
Do private prisons really cost less?

If we wanted to reduce costs we could finally end The War on Drugs and reduce the prison population (and the court costs, etc).
> Taken to its logical conclusion, private companies are making money hand over fist with private prisons, from the amount taxpayers pay to house inmates, and from modern day slave labor of prison “jobs” making products.

Tho it's not just private prisons, even federal prisons and state jails have massive rat-tails of private industries servicing them [0]

Nor are private companies the only ones outsourcing labor to prisons, the US military is also doing it [1]

[0] https://www.prisonpolicy.org/reports/money.html

[1] https://www.bop.gov/inmates/custody_and_care/unicor_about.js...
> We have to do better

What would a better structure look like? And I don't think things like national healthcare, less racism, etc. are included, because those could be implemented in the current structure. I think history shows that we have a demonstratively good system. We have high social mobility, high political stability (peaceful transfers of power, Trump notwithstanding), consistently strong economics, world-class institutions, etc. Our system has scaled fairly smoothly from 2.5 million to 325 million and has lasted almost 250 years. Which system has done better?

It's not clear if our system can survive the current polarization, which could be seen as city values vs rural values, and the system is specifically designed to balance those. So if the cities and the rurals both take up opposing, fundamentalist positions and refuse to cooperate, the system is not designed to handle that. But we've had a history of craziness, and so far, comes the times, comes the man. I'll bet on our system over a lot of other extant systems! And change is not always better. (And if the electorate has a lot ideological-driven motivations, as present, the odds of change being worse is pretty high. Ideological-driven change has historically been pretty bad.)
I'm assuming any workplace which requires a government security clearance to enter and work in.
The FBI still has buildings named after J Edgar Hoover. That should tell you everything you need to know about their institutional respect for justice and due process.
> Nah. Because not every intermediate state of a filesystem is self-consistent, and because caching can "tear" updates. So Amazon's multi-attach documentation says:

Pretty much every modern file system is tolerant to computer crashes via journaling. Mounting an in-use FS as read only is effectively the same as mounting a file system after a computer crash. Not self consistent, but close enough it can be repaired in memory (i.e. without touching the disk) via replaying the journal.
> The stories of paper goods (including mail) being soaked is prevalent.

I didn't believe it when it was LSD getting to kids : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_star_tattoo_legend and I don't believe it now.