skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never seen communications in books like poster says, but I've seen dozens of other ways. (I was just released from jail)
AWS Microservice Extractor for .NET
Idk... back in the mid 2000s my parents managed to get a transcript of all of my (minor) sister's SMS messages for a few months back (as part of a billing dispute).
Amazing! Just what I need to get on with my docker life.. Thanks for making this!
Oh my goodness this needs a better intro. As an experienced user and someone willing to click links and browse source, I know what this is.

For everybody else, you MUST have a tl;dr at the top of your page. Otherwise, this is something the everybody will skim right over.
The onus is on Sony to engage in legal battle with the website hosting the infringing content. Nobody else should be coerced to help them. This is ridiculous.
It’s not a tax on the business. If Elon musk is forced to sell a percentage of his shares in Tesla that’s not going to change their bottom line, it just means someone else, other than him is buying that ownership.

It’s a tax on the billionaires just like it’s intended, and they are forced to either pay themselves a salary that will also be taxed, just like poor people, in order to pay the capital gains tax. They can’t just borrow money against their gains and pretend that it’s fair that they don’t pay any taxes “because Elon Musk has no income”.
So exactly what kind of foods to avoid?
As someone who ran a BBS for an extended period of time, DESQview (and obviously QEMM) was an essential part of daily life.

It allowed for a lot of things that you'd take for granted today-- like logging into an additional local-only node in the background to reply to messages, or doing file management while you had users online.

Hell, even load up some less-intensive games in the foreground and carefully set up DV's preemptive levels to minimize the slowdown to the BBS.

We started with QuickBBS but migrated to RemoteAccess later when QBBS went through a major stall and never recovered. As far as I understand, QuickBBS suffered from a major problem with leadership/ownership-- I don't remember specifics but I do remember that there was maybe one or two releases after that got cleared up but QBBS had already died off by that point. Since RemoteAccess was nearly 1:1 compatible and still getting upgraded, the decision was pretty obvious.
No, it isn't. Look up what right to work laws actually cover. Organizations are still free to enter an agreement to use only a particular supplier of labor. Right to work laws just make it illegal to enter an agreement where non-union members are forced to pay union agency fees despite not being members of the union. As I said previously, freedom of association means you can enter a contract with whomever you want, it does not mean you can enter a contract to do whatever you want.
It’s possible. My understanding though is that “Hermain Cain Awards” go out to folks who fall into several categories.

They deny the virus exists/ is dangerous.

They don’t take precautions, like masks or get vaccinated.

The advocate against folks who get vaccinated calling them “sheep” or other names.

On one hand, many of these folks have fallen victim to disinformation and one political party in America that’s trying to actively hurt them for some sort of gain. So yea maybe it’s not their fault. On the other hand, my friend got accosted trying to get his kiddo vaxxed by one of these folks. Not cool.
Hook & milk strategy
CNN suspends Chris Cuomo indefinitely
Because people are losing their jobs and liberty over perhaps the least effective vaccine in history.
This article seemed more like an overview of the artist and his work, but what about the movie? Is there any information on it?
https://www.npr.org/2021/11/30/1060260306/cnn-suspends-chris...
i've been using [gitui](https://github.com/extrawurst/gitui) for that. lazygit does seem like it has more features though
The cloud is 90% renting other peoples servers and 10% “I just want to write an app”. Based on the feedback I’ve seen on HN, that 10% quickly finds out the inconsistent performance of the paas will eventually become an issue.
Ya I don't find it to be at all implausible that two such people could be browsing HN. I just find it to be implausible that they commented within 10 minutes of each other just by chance.
Show HN: Wikiref – a Firefox web extension for extracting Wikipedia references
Hi, HN! My side project ideas are often inspired by problems I encounter in my day-to-day life. In this case, I was browsing a specific Wikipedia page and saw some interesting-looking references. However, there was not a straightforward way for me to copy the text and external links associated with those references. So, naturally, I built a web extension that does it for me!

Features:

- Extract the text and links associated with a reference by clicking on that reference item on the page

- Extract an entire section of references at once

- Display and edit titles of currently extracted references

- Download references as JSON

- Delete previously extracted references

The version currently on GitHub is v0.0.1. I welcome constructive feedback and bug reports!
I suppose they could always go back to school, or do their final years at an adult learning centre?

Life doesn't have to end because you dropped out of highschool, especially if you now have the finances to support your future choices.
Both my parents, sister, and a slew of friends and co-workers have had "breakthrough infections" from covid, I'm not really sure (if you're not getting boosters) whether you even have protection from regular let alone Omicron at this point.
Yes but this is mostly treatable by simply continuing to exercise and perhaps supplementing with creatine as you get older. There is no real way to prevent cartilage wearing down.
In the US HBO Max has the streaming rights to most of the Studio Ghibli content.
> Then again, I can’t even fathom the upside for the FBI.

The upside is power.

You yourself said as much: "If the agent was accompanied with someone from my employer, I would eagerly cart up every single device in my home and offer to carry it out to their vehicle."

You fear them. Rightly so. The FBI has incredible power, backed by the full might of corporate media. To cross them is to be crushed.

Why would they need a warrant, when Apple and Google climb over each other volunteer every scrap of your private information? Why take the time for a trial, when justice can more efficiently be served by both your employer and your union gleefully ruining you financially upon request?

People have been demanding[1] this for years. Now it's here.

[1] https://xkcd.com/1357/
Double taxation is when one entity is taxed double, not when multiple independent entities are taxed based on value being transferred. I also pay tax on my income before I pay it to a company for their services, but they still need to pay tax on that money.
Like installing a PBX or email server for internal communications?
Could we harvest cartilage from other animals? Such as pigs perhaps.
It's really fucked up. I just did eight years in county jails which are way worse than prisons as they are designed only for very short holding periods and therefore have none of the facilities of a prison.

For instance, I didn't see daylight or breathe fresh air for most of those eight years.
What processing can an RFID do?

AFAIK RFID can only store and send data, and are pretty "dumb".
This is awesome. I would totally much rather save up money for a trip to Iceland than for some VR setup from "META".
There's no blockchain involved or cryptocurrency, you do not need to pay to make a transaction, votes are one-user-one-vote rather than weighted by ownership of the currency, it is easily capable of federating with non-Peertube services due to Activitypub.

LBRY uses IPFS to achieve P2P data transfer, while Peertube uses webtorrent or HLS, with a preference towards the latter. Peertube also seems easier to set up, at least to me.
Telegram can potentially perform mitm at any time and generate matching emoji images for both sides of conversation, since you can't really trust the app code to be the same they put on GitHub. If you've built it yourself, that'd reduce the risk, but nobody does that because blind trust is much more easy.
Well in one case you're entering into an agreement to force a non-consenting third party to give you their money, and in the other you're robbing a bank.

Less facetiously, bank robbing is merely one extreme example of something you're not allowed to enter into an agreement to do. You also can't enter an agreement to provide sexual favors for financial compensation, or employ people full time for less than minimum wage, or require someone to donate an organ to you in exchange for financial compensation. None of these are violations of the freedom of association - there's no restriction on the groups you can freely join or leave, there are just certain things that you can't do regardless of the groups you are or aren't in. In right to work jurisdictions, requiring non-union members to pay union agency fees is just one of those things you are not permitted to do, and thus can't enter an agreement to do.
Yes - they made up a way to avoid the explicitly racist appellate case entirely, by claiming housing was a nuisance without saying the real reason the city considered it a nuisance out loud.
relevant xkcd : https://xkcd.com/941/
Kodi doesn't phone home.
> vaccine skeptic analysis seems to stop at the cases and concludes that the vaccine is ineffective

This is not accurate. It's the mandates which most people have problems with, not the vaccine. Mandating something which doesn't prevent transmission under coercion from the government is illogical. The current shots are basically potential severe symptom mitigator - which if you think you would benefit, you should take it. It should not be mandated.

Here in Canada:

The Supreme Court of Canada has repeatedly recognized "the right of a patient to decide what, if anything, should be done with his body" and that no treatment can be given to a competent patient without their "voluntary informed consent." A treating doctor avoids liability for battery only with a valid and informed consent. The doctor must explain the risks and is legally and ethically obliged to treat within the confines of that consent. An aspect of the respect for human dignity is the right to make fundamental personal decisions without interference from the state.

However, the same liability considerations do not apply to a patient's right to refuse treatment which is an inherent component of the supremacy of the patient's right over his own body. That right to refuse treatment is not premised on an understanding of the risks of refusal. A patient has the right to refuse treatment regardless of whether it is necessary to preserve their life or health. People must have the right to make choices that accord with their own values "regardless of how unwise or foolish those choices may appear to others". The right "to decide one’s own fate" includes the unqualified right to refuse life-saving medical treatment."

Source for Canada SCC rulings on voluntary informed consent:

https://canlii.ca/t/1ftjt

https://canlii.ca/t/1mjv6

https://canlii.ca/t/1p78q

https://canlii.ca/t/g1757

https://canlii.ca/t/24432
Still Tier 3 support, but hopefully it'll be Tier 1 very soon :)

(As far as I know, the community is really working on it! And I'm phenomenally excited)
Expecting a Profit Center to follow instructions from a Cost Center is akin to expecting the US Congress to act on advice from the General Accounting Office.
Yes. Most things in jails and prisons are paid for by the families, not the incarcerated person.

Some smart jurisdictions are wising up to this and banning this profiting from the person's family:
https://sftreasurer.org/san-francisco-will-become-first-coun...
> Reuters used to represent a "just the facts" news wire.

After reading the article I'm still not seeing the problem. The sentences in the article are factual information, there is no obvious editorial bias like a CNN or Fox article, and there is nothing telling you how to feel (e.g. "You should be afraid" NYT title).

Reuters still seems pretty good compared to what's available out there.
Loved it! Here’s another good video in a similar vein I’ve enjoyed lately: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2tQzCqkIQ60&feature=emb_title.
> Of course it’s cheaper, this is a general pattern of government-ran vs. for-profit ran services in US.

I do not believe this to be so and it runs counter to what I would logically expect.

At any rate, prison companies do things like write prisoner quotas into contracts, with penalties if the quota is not met, and lobby lawmakers to put more people in prison for committing petty crimes. So really it's nothing like your absurdist scenario.
At least it’s available for streaming. Didn’t use to be.
There is no universal advice, correct, hence my qualifying statement at the end.
Women also do the same thing lol. Thats why she knew.
Yeah I had an IBM 5150 PC with DESQview and it was kind of amazing to be able to keep a vt-100 emulator dialed into school or a BBS while being able to run a local editor and even compiler. Sounds trivial today but it was a big deal on that old hardware.
Thanks for trying. You're a hero of open source.
Way too late. Things have been getting better, yet according to the media the world is literal Hell for decades.

Nothing is factual reporting anymore, everything has to have some angle, the more negative emotions it triggers, the better.

"News" is only negative, because reporting on postive stuff was how the commies did propaganda or something.

Social Media just made it worse, now you have millions of people "reporting the news", the same way they learned from traditional media.

Fuck it all.
As mentioned it is under US laws and treaties so not likely going to happen. But possible some other county with less care will one day set up satellite internet and not care. Though I doubt countries like China would sit quietly if their citizens could suddenly access unrestricted internet and would probably take out said satellites. I dream of the day there is unregulated internet with not firewalls or stopping anything.
That only means you're in the place with a lot virus flowing around, nothing else. Vaccine stimulate your immune system to lower the chance to get infected, and even if infected much lower chance to get severely damaged.
No it doesn't. That is not a scientific observation at all and your perfectly round numbers are completely made up.

A novel disease is most potent when it hits populations with no built in immunity. The disease hit elderly people particularly hard. Among those that survived the first wave of covid, people built up natural immunity.
If you're looking for work in Europe, we should be able to help: https://www.toughbyte.com/ - just hit Apply, specify your preferences and the web app will suggest relevant positions. Have a few remote roles in the US as well.
lol New York Post, great work dipshit
Can confirm this happens with Matrix/Element.

Amusingly, the brief contents of the note are visible in the preview along with "This note has now been permanently deleted".
This is a pretty good analogy, because nobody ever wants to hear about your dreams.
Not sure what time scale you had in mind with "many many years" but the commercial third-party extension Visual Assist has been the only serious option for robust and scalable C++ code navigation (and related features) in Visual Studio since the late 1990s, early 2000s until the present day. Visual Studio's built-in Intellisense has been trying to play catch up (and has somewhat closed the gap), not the other way around. There were also widely used products like Source Insight focusing on offline whole-program code analysis and navigation, but they weren't really designed for integrated development.

That said, your thesis about the relative difficulty of doing this for C++ vs Java seems hard to argue against, and the rapid, continuous growth in C++'s surface area and complexity since C++11 surely hasn't helped.
It’s not clear to me how this solves the initial denial of service attack problem.
It isn't the Walter Whites and their families that are being brutalized. Walter was a multimillionaire and business owner (car wash), the police exist to protect his assets.
RemoteAccess used that as the default Sysop page tune. It could be replaced, though.
Publishing the story is itself an editorial decision.
I tell you one thing - I'd never really associated with any criminals before I went to jail and I was surprised by the personalities of those I met inside.

The title of my autobiography will be "All my friends are murderers". Honestly, nearly all my closest friends in jail were the murderers - for the most part they were the nicest, calmest, most intelligent people locked up. Why is that? I don't know. [I was in a jail where there was no classification - you could steal a candy bar and be celled with a guy facing a mandatory life sentence for multiple homicides]
where’d you go loser?
Here's [1] an example of a CPU with the same functionality that the parent poster is interested in: the ISA being implemented in what amounts to microcode.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmeta_Crusoe
Credit card processors already have tools to mitigate most of those attacks. Leveraging that should make it much harder.

Stores or manufacturers could even send a physical letter ahead of time to further validate. Of course no one wants to wait to buy anything but a few days to get a letter may be preferred to waiting years (like EVGA customers) or paying scalpers.
> Cops used to be held in check by the mob

No, they weren't.

Cops were a mob, and their primary purpose was originally to hold the other mobs in check.

> Can you imagine them pulling any of this in an old Italian or Irish neighborhood?

Yes. In the North, the original major police forces were basically ethnic gangs given government sponsorship and deployed first and foremost to do battle with other ethnic gangs, so that’s exactly the kind of neighborhood the police would be using major force on, if it wasn't the one they were drawn from.

That’s so what less the case now because the police became an independent political force with a union and lobby that tends to be decisive in local elections, so they became able to effectively pick their own targets, and going in strongest against soft targets and mostly avoiding the harder ones is a lot safer, if you have the clout to swing it.
This must be fifth time he plans to film last movie before retirement.

(Not that I mind, we don't have enough Ghibli movies.)
Xenobot: Programmable Organism
In my humble opinion, the western democracies, like Israel, came a long way since Galileo but many places haven't. That is, "the ruling class" would still behead you or otherwise kill you in shadows or openly e.g. Saudi Arabia, Russia, Palestinian Authority, Syria, China and many more... all these places where there is no freedom of speech, independent courts and rule of law.
Advent of code 2021 has started
The jail I was at used Google Street View to determine if the vendor had a shop open to the public at the address they mailed the books from. If they did they would assume all their used books were tainted and would refuse them.
Portainer vs Rancher
Imagine being a muslim in such case. Trying to convince them that this can be a mix-up ( which is possible easily) won't be successful.
I believe it has registered its business in India but has yet to receive licensing. So taking preorders does not mean they sent those people any equipment just that they are taking orders so when allowed to they can ship equipment to those people.
Yes. There are now more black people legally owned as slaves than there were in the 1800s. It's just that the government owns them all now. The USA didn't abolish slavery it just made it illegal for private corporations to own them. Of course, the private corporations now rent them from the government.
The upper class also uses the middle class against the lower class. They benefit if you forget about them.
I think military dishes aren't necessarily pointed at friendly satellites. They might be eavesdropping on foreign satellites and the domes might serve to conceal which from prying eyes. I suspect large dishes may have utility in such a role, since they might be listening to low power side-band emissions from those satellites (e.g. Van Eck phreaking.)

Either way though, I don't think radomes are meant to conceal the position of the satellites themselves.
Can you give an example of such a nutrient? I think a reduced intake diet without excluding large categories of food is very unlikely to result in nutrient deficiency.

We are surrounded by food that has very high nutritional value. A steak or a piece of salmon or contemporary vegetarian/vegan equivalents are all calorie and micronutrient parties. Most of human evolution took place with much more limited access to nutrition.
it's based on a novel, "How Do You Live?" by Genzaburo Yoshino. this link is provided in the article, a translation was apparently published in anticipation.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/12/books/review/how-do-you-l...
This is essentially where Sony was trying to go with their Cell architecture in the PS3. Only at the very end did they realize that they actually needed a GPU that can do rasterization in hardware. In fact, a lot of games actually did graphics workloads on the SPEs to help out the pretty weak GPU. The concept can definitely work, especially if the driver takes care of all the programmable bits and exposes a more classical graphics pipeline to the host.
That was hilarious! The punchline really got me at the end.
> IANAdoctor/biologist but i assume diseases that tend to strike after child bearing age have less negative selection pressure than other diseases.

It gets even better: there is selective pressure for adults that have borne children to die so that their children can procreate. First noted in pea plants that send a chemical signal to kill themselves up from the pod, can be extended to animals in things like cancer rates.
Sprite Fright Reel
Redirecting 0.5% of global energy to productive use is very clearly significant. That's the whole-country level of energy usage.

Markets also value Ponzi schemes highly. So what? Markets can be a useful guide to value in certain circumstances, but it's correlative, not probative.

I've had plenty of intellectual curiosity around Bitcoin, blockchains, etc. For a while I was hoping something good would come out of it. But it's been 10 years and there's been almost no economically positive use demonstrated. It's great for certain kinds of light financial crime (ransomware, money laundering, etc) and it's great for creating the sort of unregulated markets in which scammers, fraudsters, and other economic parasites thrive.

I'm personally very happy never to have put a nickel into cryptocurrencies. Could I have made a bunch of money? Maybe! Would have it been through creating value? No, not at all. It's a "greater fool" game, and I don't play those. I haven't since I quit working for financial traders in the 1990s, as I don't think it's moral to get paid when no value is created.
The worst thing is those who cannot read. In the county jails I was at for many years there was literally _nothing_ to do except read. Imagine being stuck in your cell for 21 hours a day (average in the jails I was in) and can only stare at the walls because you can't read.

Especially worse if you are in a single-man cell and can't even annoy your cellmate all day for a little conversation.