skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ICBMs by definition go to space, the B stands for Ballistic. FOB systems aren't ballistic either (that B stands for Bombardment), but still go to space and Brilliant Pebbles is designed to intercept missiles during the initial boost phase, so it would work against FOB systems too. Brilliant Pebbles, once in place, can stop any satellite launch, including those intended to trigger the Kessler syndrome. Of course, Russia might have such satellites in orbit already...

What Brilliant Pebbles wouldn't be any good against is cruise missiles that remain in the atmosphere, and ultra long range nuclear torpedoes. Russia is working on both, doubtlessly for this very reason.
Ivermectin has been shown over and over to be no better than placebo. Sure it has it's uses but covid ain't one of them.
Reminds me of TempleOS.
> But more than that, even if you do take the position that they only care about realpolitik, the US government's desire to reign in big tech is about the sole thing that has bipartisan support. This action is well in line with keeping big tech from usurping the power of government.

It's kind of a team project, isn't it? The links between the two go pretty deep.
I always said the same thing. Give those 3 nukes and then declare defensive strike doctrine. My military friend says “it’s not a good idea” but I don’t see why. Call their bluff.
Not the GP, but I also had a severe reaction to my second Moderna shot. All in all, I felt ill for 8-9 days. It was the most unusual illness I have ever felt, though I should say that I do not get sick very often.

It started in my head and progressed it's way down to my legs. The day after the shot, it started with headaches and eye strain with a tremendous amount of head pressure, not dissimilar from an ocular migraine. That developed into a full blown head cold of congestion, coughing, stuffy, runny nose, and continued headache. The headache went away and it began to feel like strep throat, the coughing fits, while not excessive, were pretty rough and were burning my throat. From there it went into my chest and I felt like I had bronchitis. This was the worst phase of it. That burning sensation in your chest cavity when you have bronchitis? It felt exactly like that except I was also extremely, extremely tired. I slept for almost 2 days straight while this was going on. I took time off of work during the throat and chest phase of this. After that, I had stomach cramps and diarrhea. Then, after all of that wacky bullshit ended and I started to feel like a human again, I was left with cramps in my legs.

I was also extremely tired the entire time. Just the simple act of walking both hurt and made me more tired. It was fatigue like I've never experienced before. I'm a veteran and I've gone through some sleep deprivation training and that was nothing like the fatigue that I experienced from my reaction.

My wife was 5 months pregnant while all of this was going on and our twins were about 22 months old. It was, honestly, complete fucking bullshit. Being sick coupled with the fact that I had so many people reliant on me really stressed me out. I was able to get my mother-in-law to lend a hand but we went from thriving to surviving until I was on the tail end of the thing.

But what bothered me the most was that I couldn't even report the fact that I was having a reaction. I called up the UC medical system where I received the shot and they told me to follow up with my GP, except that at the time I didn't have one. I called them back a couple of days later and I could basically hear the person shrugging their shoulders.
well, we can agree on the emblem lol
You can see very closely from a distance at satellites. If you're getting close it's probably to tamper or to signal the capability to do so.
Start looking for new work when your current work is burning you out. You seem to have the opposite of that problem.

Keep your current job, and start using your surplus time more effectively. Take some classes to pick up new skills and résumé candy. Contribute to some open-source project. Find somebody to mentor.
> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What was the implementation that produced the bad NSEC3 proofs?
Im really not sure what you are getting at?

I didn't say it was developed on/for Linux.

But because it was a mature product and added to Linux very early on, this is why it was able to get the names that it did.

so maybe you can share what it is you are responding to?
Play Runescape IRL
The design of Rust encourages having many crates because that's the only surefire way to have parallel and incremental compilation. If I were writing a large application in Rust, I would absolutely split things into as many crates as possible but keep it in a single repo for this reason.
When you're essentially killing other people you've stepped outside of your my body, my choice parameters unless you also agree to stay home and not be a disease vector. You don't have the right to give me, my kids, my wife, or my family covid when a simple safe and effective vaccine is available.
I tried to avoid your absurd fee idea, but failed. So here goes...

A) which govt gets your fee?

B) does paying 1 govt cover you in all countries? Or just 1? What if different countries set different fee levels?

C) % of revenue? Not profit. Who's revenue? Creator? Manufacturer? Distributor? Portol? All 4? (think author, publisher, bookshop, amazon)

D) $100 per what? Per blog posting? Tweet? Novel? Song?
If I write a song I should pay $100 per year to assert I wrote it? Forever? In one country or all of them?

E) assuming you don't think I should pay 200 different countries both annual fees and % of revenue - and assuming you're not happy to peg the price in Malawian kwacha - presumably it'll be cheaper in one country than another - so we should all register in Trinidad and Tobago where they only charge the equivalent of a dime?

I could go on, but let's leave all suggestions of fees out of it...
There will never be a Chinese hegemony. The actual decision is between US hegemony and a duopolar or multipolar world. The latter are pretty obviously preferable if you're not American or not very closely allied.
You've said it and it is rude, what's the point of that first sentence except to spite him? I'm sure he's well aware of the price per capability trend since 2005, you don't code a search engine without knowing that. Could be the costs of servicing his free users and/or maintaining an ever-growing database/index that is costly - in spite of cheaper hardware on a relative basis.
Heh, we had renters show up at a house we bought (probably a month after closing). Turns out the previous owners hadn't removed the listing. Felt bad for the people who showed up but VRBO did find them an alternate rental within the 45 mins we sat chatting with them in our kitchen.
>in most cases they are legally required to provide access to your complete record

Yes, I'm aware and I have requested my records in the past. I can even spell HIPAA, unlike a lot of people.

This is irrelevant to my anecdote about the screwed up portal, since I would be aware and have mentioned it if I made such a request, which I did not.

>What would they need to "fess up" about?

Like I said, I didn't investigate to find out the full story, because we all know what happens if you "hack" a broken system.
> deactivate message compression if possible.

PowerDNS tried this early on, it ended poorly because a client with a large installed base assumed that answers following the question section would start with a compression pointer.
Agreed. Rick’s work on Paint.NET is just so impressive.
Because:

1) Electric cars can ultimately be powered directly by solar or hydro solutions which do not require a conversion into another element and back, even if they are largely not powered in that way today.

2) Establishing a hydrogen distribution network throughout the world is a complete nightmare compared with using the electric power networks which already exist virtually everywhere.

3) Electric cars that carry large batteries carry a serious but known and manageable flammability risk, while cars that carry tanks of hydrogen carry a greater and more unpredictable risk that is far more difficult to manage.
Not an option for many americans that can't afford insurance. vaccines are free and more effective.
To get copyright on a digital work you must submit+register a copy. Once the copyright expires, Library of Congress hosts it as a torrent. Max copyright term 20 years, and/or fee increasing exponentially to renew each year.
This article was from almost two years ago when the pandemic wasn't even going properly.
That's because the more usual form is "a fair shake." Here is a definition: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/a%20fair%20shake

> informal : a fair deal : fair treatment

> The judge gave him a fair shake, requiring him to perform community service.

> She expected to get a fair shake from her boss.
Fundraising as we know it will be replaced by coin offerings soon.

Just consulted on a project that was able to raise $20m on their own through a yield farm and is using it to build out their product team and do tons of marketing.

Defi is the future, anyone who doesn’t see that is being willfully ignorant.
I’ve had good luck with https://english.stackexchange.com/ for questions like that, although may need to ask it yourself rather than find it in the archive. No doubt there’s reddit or two that are relevant as well.
Yes, 'fair shake' is the term. Wiktionary defines it as "Reasonable, unbiased treatment; a fair deal." and provides examples from both American and British newspapers, so it seems to be used on both sides of the Atlantic.
> culturally an ancient society

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

> China is not interested in controlling or imposing beliefs

China is extremely interested in controlling and imposing the beliefs that the CCP is the best and should never be opposed and never makes mistakes, and demonstrates this daily within the great firewall and through threat of sanction against international media companies, nevermind the regular disappearance of high-profile individuals that cause "problems"...you know, to have a nice months-long chat with them that isn't about controlling or imposing beliefs.

> China has not had the imperial history

There are a number of formerly, currently, and soon-to-be-no-longer sovereign countries that don't want to be part of China, but China pretends they're not occupying/colonizing them by insisting they have always been part of China.
The whole point of incorporating is to limit personal liability. This vengeful "put CEOs in jail" attitude flies in the face of law and even common sense, and doesn't address the root of the problem, which is tech-illiteracy in the general population, not evil men in white collars.
“Snappy” is subjective. It definitely has improved But it’s still far away from what you could do with Win32 or MFC.
A singular man, who had something to show at the end of his life

My favourite among eccentric builders is Edward James: https://www.archdaily.com/790389/inside-las-pozas-edward-jam...
How come? Why do you loath to link to his writings?
you experience isn't the same as 99.999% of the population though. I'm old and fat and the vaccine didn't do much more than make arm sore any of the 3 times I was injected. However I took the shingles vaccine and felt like crap for several days, not once did I complain about it. I consider it part of my duty in sharing the ups and downs of living in a society.
The top edge should only be at eye level of the screen is small enough. With a large 4k you want your eyes around the center because everything above that is the "upper monitor"
well, waterfox without proton theme works like charm for me
When you get a COVID vaccine you are getting COVID. That’s literally all a vaccine is: a copy of the disease you want protection against, so that your immune system can gear up to fight it.

The only difference is that the vaccine will not multiply out of control in your body the way the live virus would.

So it’s crazy to think that you’ll have “an even lower chance of getting sick from” live COVID. You already got sick from it, and that was only the limited version.

This is like complaining that a punch from a 5 year old hurts, and you’d rather risk getting punched by a heavyweight prize fighter.

I’m not trying to put a label on you, I’m try to explain how things work. Having such a strong reaction to a vaccine is a warning that you could risk more serious complications from an infection by the live virus.
Paint.NET is a good example for how much effort it takes to develop a .NET app that has decent performance especially once it is a little bit complex
> the vast majority of viral replications take place in susceptible infected bodies, i.e. predominantly those of unvaccinated individuals.

I'm not sure this is true, but even if it is, this...

> variants, therefore, mostly arise among unvaccinated.

...does not follow from it. The key thing driving evolution of variants is not number of replications but selective pressure. Selective pressure is much larger in a vaccinated individual than an unvaccinated individual (or at least an unvaccinated individual that has not had COVID and does not have natural immunity).
As you say in your OP, plastic trash should be a moral issue, but where we appear to disagree is in where the moral responsibility should lie.

I think it should lie at least half with manufacturers who provide their product in plastic bottles that can costlessly be thrown away, into the sea, by consumers.

There is no penalty to the individual for doing so.

Gasoline used to have lead in it. Now it doesn't, because people realised it's bad for us and the world we live in.

When supermarkets used to give plastic bags away for free, it would be common to see them blowing around, floating down rivers in urban areas like jellyfish, etc. Now, in places where supermarkets have either been forced to charge for them (or eliminate them) etc, you rarely see plastic bags as a form of roaming trash.

Somebody took a 1% hit to their profits, maybe. But the world didn't end.
I wouldn't do that. It's better to stay under the radar IMO. They usually won't notice the traffic if it's just for personal reasons. And who says the internet can't be used for automatic retrieval?

I'm not going to pound websites with requests every minute of course but I think this falls under legitimate use. Whether I click the button myself or just schedule a script to do it shouldn't matter so much.

But if you ask you draw attention to it and get their legal dept involved (after all most websites are not run by a single webmaster in their bedroom) who will most likely say no because legal people are hesitant to commit to anything.

But maybe my usecase is different. I just scrape stuff to check if something I want is back in stock, to download my daily pdf newspaper I pay for, archive forum posts I've written, stuff like that. I don't index whole sites.

But yeah I do make sure I don't bombard them with requests, though this is more from a "staying under the radar" point of view. And indeed to avoid triggering stuff like cloudflare.

But if you're scraping to run your own search engine and offer the results to the public the situation is much more complex of course, both technically and legally.
She seems mad by the end.

> Just imagine what companies would look like if their hiring processes filtered out this kind of charlatan instead of looking for whether they could do some dumb coding card trick in a 45 minute interview block. I think they'd look very different, and a whole bunch of people would have to find another industry to prey upon.

I would caution against hoping for a personality test that could weed out the phonies, though. "Behavioral interviews" are strange enough already, in my opinion, even if their goal might be admirable (e.g. identify the assholes).

Anywhere there is money and prestige to be had, you can either keep things small or inevitably suffer the phonies.
The technical reason is because you don't have enough speakers... :-)

Do the HD movies you torrent have 5.1 or stereo audio?
Limited time because it is in the Constitution. But also it allowed others to build on your creation. Sherlock Holmes is a wonderful example. Most of Holmes is in public domain. And recently the has been a rich at of culture created. Movies, television series, additional books.
Personally I think the main thing that is broken is the the expiration date. The Constitution says "finite" and while there is a finite limit any limit that is longer than the average lifespan is essentially unlimited. Basically nothing created in your lifetime will be in public domain. And to me that goes against the spirit of "finite"
Nope, I use the file system access API every day from file:// to take notes with Tiddlywiki.
I kind of like that Pulumi doesn’t do everything at a high level. Figuring out how many resources you have in AWS is hard enough even with the current implementation.
SeaweedFS is very different from Nginx. It's just the names are so similar.

There are 2 ways to cache: write through and write back. You are using write through, which needs to write to the remote storage before returning. Write back is only writing to local copy, which is much faster to return. The actual updates are executed asynchronously.
It could theoretically be many different things:

- To assess what the satellite is capable of doing

- To geolocate where signals from Earth are originating

- To analyse patterns of multi-spot beam steering and bandwidth re-allocation

- Test denial of service attacks

- Test attacks where signals (or return signals) from Earth are manipulated (e.g. radar signatures faked)

- Test attacks where signals (or return signals) from the satellite are manipulated

- Eavesdrop on unprotected communications

- To waste fuel on the target satellite as it maneuvers to avoid any of the above (even if nothing is attempted)

- To make the other party second guess their technology for no good reason, lowering their confidence in its accuracy or usefulness

I'm sure there are plenty of other possible explanations which could be added to this list.
> U.S. satellites are being attacked every day according to Space Force general

Give one example if it's true.

The time the Russian satellite went close to others was well known about.

A daily attack will be noticed by 3rd parties if true.

I'm not sure there's a single example?
Ivermectin and hcq do nothing for covid. No idea what fluvoxamine is.
Is your point that obese people deserve to die? It has been estimated that only 30% of COVID hospitalizations were related to obesity. Since 30% don't matter by your bookkeeping, do the other 70% count?

https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/data/obesity-and-covid-19.html
A few fools here take foreign money and run their mouths and peace remains something you have to work for instead of something that's just there. The reckless ambition of an adolescent mind on a broadcast camera dooms us all. These great efforts should focus on genetic neurological regenerative medicine and xenotransplantation of the cardiac and hepatic systems. Leave entire oceans undefended. Make putting on armor and wielding instruments of ill-omen a historic barbaric relic, coarse self-inflicted plagues and natural disasters. Why? Spoiler alert. You die.
> public good happens when copyrights expire seems less clear to me

People can build upon the original work to make it better or use parts of it in their own work, instead of making things from scratch (things like music remixes, free translation, restoration of obsolete software etc.)
I believe I read in an interview ages back that Trent Reznor did this as well!
Yes, but if you start the Python version and still have 5 minutes left from the day, the C version will overtake Python.
They buried the lead somewhat

> Omicron can infect 3 to 6 times as many people as Delta, over the same time period

That's ominous if true
Sure, as long as people who eat excessively, smoke cigarettes, drink alcohol, etc. also sign away their healthcare. Why should we enable their bad decisions?
What’s your argument for it, if I may ask? I cannot convince myself that abortion is a judicial matter as opposed to a legislative one. If it’s an innate right, there shouldn’t be any issue aborting an 8 month old fetus.
The USAF have a love affair with fast jets (who can blame them?) but I have a feeling that using manned aircraft as the first stage of missiles is an anachronism that won't survive the next major war.
Eh, if you think about burning garbage displacing burning fossil fuels, it seems to be more or less a carbon neutral act (in that the decision doesn't increase the amount of carbon burned, just switching from burning fossil fuels to making oil into something useful for a little while before burning it. It has the added benefit of not having the things like radioactive soot that burning coal has.

Is burying better than burning? I would bet there's a complex cost-benefit analysis to be done there which might not be all that obvious which one is better.
The “home theater enthusiast” community online definitely seems to enjoy it, they’re always chasing higher bandwidth and bit depth audio formats! Meanwhile I can tell the difference in video quality between a UHD Blu-ray and a high quality 4k stream (like Netflix) but there’s no way I could tell the difference in the surround sound tracks.
Kim not sure what schematics have to do with copyright.
But removing copyrights will essentially end the era of professional artists. It won't be impossible, but it will be difficult to be an author it musician for a living. The era of multi million dollar budget movies will end.
I think Christopher Nolan's movies make money, but every one I've seen is nearly unwatchable between the whispers and explosions.
‘So Long’ from King Naimbanna II – Manuscripts from an 18th Century African King
Some sample experiences:

At my workplace I'm using Electron to build a data heavy application (bill of material, 3D visualization). Performance is spectacular, especially 3D visualization of very large models (threejs). I'm using agGrid for the tables. Also extremly fast and powerful.

The users don't care at all that the app is 93 MB and takes 3-5 seconds to start. They love the app for the performance, features and ease of use. I consider Electron as a great success in this case.

I'm using VS Code, Obsidian and Todoist daily. I love them and don't care that they're Electron apps.
There is work going on to allow crate namespacing (foo/bar): https://github.com/Manishearth/namespacing-rfc/blob/main/000...
Copyrights don't serve much of a purpose for inventions. Patents on the other hand...
I'm not sure the linked article explains the public good in copyrights expiring - perhaps that the public had access to topical works improving their lives? Would that be true now? Even allowing for the fact that many copyrighted works are currently distributed freely?

Maybe I could phrase the question this way - after how much time should, um, Microsoft be allowed to take a GPL licensed work, and use it in their own closed code? 10 years? 20? 50? Never?
There used to be a very old DOS program that did this, but for 5 seconds.
I think what he/she is saying is that there are fanatics on both sides, and platforms, parties, and people tend to side with one over the other when it aligns with their agenda. Trust and truth are the casualties.

The reasonable choice is to disallow all fanatics, but the world is too polarized on this topic. The center cannot hold.