skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i have found hitting long pressing like and choosing "Insightful" (light bulb emoji) or "Curious" (hmm... emoji) on posts outside of the overton window to be a very fun way to push boundaries on linkedIn while doing nothing reprehensible per say.

if enough of us do this, we can actually extend the overton window outside of the current straightjacket and actually push toward a more free and enjoyable society.

your fellow connections will, over time, be informed of your activity; ("Bob finds this Insightful....")

worst case scenario - they might have to begrudgingly admit you find something insightful or curious that they would rather not think about;

best case scenario we start to normalize free and open discussion in the world's most sterile, bland environment (corporate)
LinkedIn is basically a giant water-cooler where everyone can show-off. That i s the incentive, the network decided to promote.
POV-Ray was so awesome when a friend from work and I were playing around with it from the CD-ROM source code included with the book. I think it was the texture generation capabilities that was the most fascinating parts for me. Rendering then as now was super slow, as is always the case because we want the best we can get on hardware of the day so we only raise expectations and pay in render times.
With prime pre show ads, you can right on your ring on the remote (on fire TV) to skip, despite a prompt not appearing on screen
Fail-secure + no separate error for timeouts maybe? If the server can't be reached then it just denies the request.
btw, adding your favorite boundary pushing defectors as linkedIn connections is a great way to find good posts to mark "Insightful" without having to actually share the potentially upsetting content yourself

additionally, you start to build a more antifragile network, you might have to lean on some of these loudmouths if shit gets too weird in corporate
That was my take. Seems like boilerplate you could report for almost any incident. Last year's Kinesis outage and the S3 outage some years ago had some decent detail
Yamaha is an incredible company. I love seeing the tuning forks on a Yamaha motorbike and thinking about all of the work that has been done there.
> I don't take any credit for this since I just weaved the great technologies others already made together!

You should absolutely take credit for your part in this. Others may have created the technologies you used, but you tied them together into something "more" than the individual pieces. There's room enough for all players to take their credit for their part in this existing.
You shouldn’t believe that new medical study
but it's amz's color. it should carry a positive meaning #sacarsm
> Tabletop also has limits, otherwise it wouldn't have any rules. By this logic pretend play is the ultimate game but good luck finding a willing player over 12.

TTRPGs are group pretend play with (a wide variety of differe r styles of) dispute resolution systems and supporting guidance.
I would not work at a place with someone virtually breathing down my neck...
Anymore, I leave system python alone and build from source. I got tired of the fight
I think these twitter gamers and celebs are smarter than mainstream athletes lotto winners in terms of higher IQ , and thus are better at personal finance and budgeting
> censorship resistance

Can someone tell me what is going to happen if let's say a terror group decides to use this for propaganda purposes, along the lines of religious fundamentalism/executions as we've witnessed before? Who is going to take the blame for providing them with what is advertised as an unblockable platform?

Has abuse even been factored in?
I can't connect from outside the country.
>We're a pre-series A startup "regiciding" a $2.1b incumbent

>think about all the 2am kbbq/pizzas!

>You can do jackshit and make more money. We try really hard though :-)

Jeez. Did Kendall Roy write those JDs?
Dude. Bro. Like we're gonna regicide bro. Bro, do you even own a vest?
>>It's smart politics -- I don't blame them

Um, so you think straight-up lying is good politics?

Any 7-year old knows that telling a lie when you broke something makes you look better superficially, especially if you get away with it.

That does not mean that we should think it is a good idea to tell lies when you break things.

It sure as hell isn't smart politics in my book. It is straight-up disqualifying to do business with them. If they are not honest about the status or amount of service they are providing, how is that different than lying about your prices?

Would you go to a petrol station that posted $x.00/gallon, but only delivered 3 quarts for each gallon shown on the pump?

We're being shortchanged and lied to. Fascinating that you think it is good politics on their part.
The lack of trust in these situations seems to come more from how many people perceive the world of science. Many people seem to think once science has an answer it can't be wrong, and it's difficult to change, when it's more or less the complete opposite. That's what we've been taught in school. No one has been taught about how many studies turned out wrong or are easily misleading, or how to study papers and make research.

I blame education for that, for it doesn't properly teach you how to understand science. Science is taught like a Bible, when it should be taught as something people created and it's error prone.
I'll go against the grain and say that you can rush a game, you can overwork people, and that in many cases, for many companies, doing so is the only path to success. We're talking about one of the most successful companies in Poland that you only know about because they managed to produce some of the most popular and profitable games ever created, and they didn't get to this point by letting developers and managers take their sweet time.

Are you going to try to tell me that The Witcher 3 was developed by having everyone work a standard 8 hour day and that the team was given as much time as they felt was needed to produce it? Of course not... it was developed with just as much of a crunch, pressure and "inhumane working conditions" [1] as Cyberpunk 2077, but because it was a resounding success on all platforms, no one batted an eye.

The issues with Cyberpunk 2077 have next to nothing to do with crunch time, they simply tried to make a game for a platform that was never going to be able to support it, regardless of how much time they took. The game on PC is a masterpiece of technology, it looks and feels amazing and it's a resounding success. The failure on PS4 and XBox is because those platforms were still very large markets and they wanted to take advantage of them and well push come to shove, there's just no way of making the game play well on them.

That's all there is to this story, making a game for a platform that can't support it is going to be a failure. Now that Cyberpunk has failed, people will use that failure as a way to argue about things that likely have nothing to do with the cause of the failure, and you know maybe that's a good thing and better working conditions come of it... I don't know... what I do know is even if CD Projekt Red decides to change its working culture for the next game they make, there's dozens of other new game studios rising up and it may be the case that the only way for them to compete with the existing giants is to work day and night to the bone on making the next masterpiece.

[1] https://www.gamebyte.com/cd-projekt-red-admits-crunch-period...
"Amazon Secure Token Service (STS) experienced elevated latencies"

I was getting 503 "service unavailable" from STS during the outage most of the time I tried calling it.

I guess by "elevated latency", they mean from anyone with retry logic that would keep trying after many consecutive attempts?
Duluth is on Lake Superior and relatively warm.
While definitely true by land area, it's worth noting that the densely populated Ontario Peninsula is probably another exception. Minneapolis is considerably colder in winter than Toronto: https://weatherspark.com/compare/m/1/19863~10405/Comparison-...
Which doctors are getting it?

A friend of mine does ear and neck surgery in the US. For operations where the hospital bills $25,000, he receives $300. Some more goes to the anesthesiologist and other personnel involved, but the vast bulk to the hospital itself. Compensation does seem to vary by field, so I'm curious what you've seen.
A New Aerogel Could Produce 70 Times More Hydrogen Than Rival Methods
IMO the worst is middle aged guys walking recording self-help/promotion sales selfie videos.

But what do you expect them to say?

Excited to talk at this upcoming conference --> My company just paid thousands of dollars for me to get on stage and have the audience listen to an informercial.

Excited to be named one this years people who are persons --> I spend all my time working to make partners at a Consultancy/PE/VC Bank rich, but it-least they paid to nominate me, I can show my parents! Do people still read magazines?
This is a climate change denier website, full of faulty and misleading reporting. You should be very skeptical of anything you read here.

In this case, Facebook said that labeling something as "missing context" as the _conclusion_ is an statement of opinion. This was not about ALL fact checks and not about the contents of facts in them. This site is deliberately misleading you to support climate change denial by claiming that it is.
It's always this way. Just like most people are happy with Ikea furniture, so most people are happy with the equivalent of "Ikea software". It's good enough. For folks who _are_ willing to pay, you can buy everything from low latency audio gear/software to dedicated Internet bandwidth to high reliability SBCs.
Thank you for posting this! I experience almost the same feeling of my thought processes abruptly changing in form as I'm falling asleep. The few people I've talked to about this couldn't relate so I thought it was something specific to myself.
It's basically used for service discovery. At a certain point, you have too many different devices which are potentially changing to identify them by IP. You want some abstraction layer to separate physical devices from services and DNS lets you so things like advertise different IPs at different times in different network zones
How was it in 720?
They had all day to do it manually.
I don’t think you will see any real discussion on those points until it goes to trial. The case here barely touched on those things at all, and if that’s the entire frame you have, then you are missing that extradition is a matter of international relations over anything else. You’re talking about the US as “the government” but Assange and US are before the UK courts.

> they went straight to trying to punish Assange with dirty tricks… no plans to improve

I take “they” to mean the US, right?

> That speaks to a pervasive lack of integrity, and so has undermined confidence in the fairness of these legal proceedings.

The US’ “dirty tricks” somehow implicate the UK court system and the integrity of their judges? This is the exact illogical step I was referring to from the last thread. If you do not understand that the Americans are in a UK court, asking another sovereign power to let them have him, you should not be commenting on it at all. Even if you made the argument that the UK’s government employed dirty tricks too, you would be ignoring the fact that their democracy has an incredibly rigid separation between executive and judicial power. Your understanding has lumped together the American executive government with the UK judiciary, which would be a stunning display of ignorance were we not on the Orange Website, where it is just the usual amount of ignorance.
Ben Eater had a whole video on why he encourages building a breadboard computer.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCbAafKLqC8

A lot of people have taken what they've learned and moved on to designing their own PCB versions. You can see some of them here: https://www.reddit.com/r/beneater
Do you have a recording of the song online?

You story reminds me of a video by Jack Conte and his wife about their experience with lucid dreaming. They talk about how he wrote a song while dreaming.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yti4yYZqtMo
Unless you need twitch-shooter level ping times in your web app, websockets/TCP is fine. The rendering is client side after all. Nothing about VR rendering would involve the web stack anyhow.

Http/3 is UDP.

So whats wrong with http exactly?
The root problem is that this person is struggling to feed their family. If workers had a little more freedom, they wouldn't have to worry so much about finding work ASAP.

The suggestion isn't necessarily moralistic. It's just a way to bring about collective action. In a strike, workers are sacrificing their immediate benefit for greater benefit in the long term. Workers generally win concessions through collective action. It didn't work here because unions in the U.S. are weak. If workers were better organized, they would have stood a better chance. Well organized labor benefits society as a whole; just look at the Nordic countries.
> our policy is if the customer reported the issue before our internal monitoring caught it

They've discovered it right away, the Service Health Dashboard was not updated. source: link.
Just yesterday someone suggested me to set up a linkedin profile, ensuring a rapid career onset.

I never thought linkedin had any value (beside being a weird phonebook). How is it these days ?
If this is true - whether because the courts don't enforce the "spirit" of the original law or for some other reason - why can't all companies just use Section 230 like the tech "platforms"? I mean CNN, Fox, NYTimes, etc. have big digital footprints, hire teams of engineers, publish "user-generated" content (i.e. comment sections), host videos, etc. Why are they subject to libel and defamation lawsuits, but Google, FB, etc. get to hide behind section 230?

Why did only CNN, MSNBC, etc. get publicly humiliated by the Covington kid's lawyers when partisan "moderators" at Google and Facebook essentially posted the exact same libelous content (either directly or by just censoring / amplifying the posts of others)? Why have both Fox news (e.g. Tucker Carlson) and MSNBC (Rachel Maddow) had to spend millions defending themselves recently from defamation lawsuits, when Zuckerburg or Sundar Pichai could essentially make the EXACT same claims they did on their "platforms", yet be protected by this vague Section 230 shield?

It seems like the law has become a joke, where you're basically guaranteed protection if you're head-quartered in California and considered a "tech company," while older established companies have to play by a completely different set of rules, even if their business models are exactly the same (selling ads and narratives, propaganda dissemination, etc.)
Load it up as an ECR lambda ? Write file, return data to caller.. lambda terminates... Put the lambda on a reasonably short max execution time
A while back I was in the office at a Fortune 500 company. I was getting in the elevator to go home around 7:00 PM, which is later than I would've liked. A few other people boarded the elevator too, and we exchanged knowing nods and grumbled about late nights, the excessive workload, and bad weather.

The next floor, our CEO got on. Everyone's attitude shifted 180 degrees. We all had smiling, perky, and enthusiastic. I don't subscribe to the deification of our executives, but in that moment, I certainly acted like I did.

Anyway, on LinkedIn, people act like their current or next CEO is reading their posts. Because they might be.

I agree that it's fake, and I find my personal LinkedIn newsfeed to be extremely unpleasant - and more or less useless - to read. But when push comes to shove, the next time I'm around the CEO, I know I'll have the same fake enthusiasm.
Well then, what is the meaning of a broom? Is it to sweep? Or to play make believe and use it as a sword?

Meaning is dependent on what you do.

The ultimate meaning? Such redundancy! Meaning shifts as the waves in the ocean. I assure you that meaning will change as you grow older.

But now, let’s explore this question of how to achieve the ultimate meaning of life. Maybe you want an answer from Zen? The way to achieve is to achieve it. You see, there’s no other way of doing a thing than by doing it. You cut potatoes by cutting potatoes. You can’t cut them by brushing your hair.

What is the meaning you want to achieve? Figure that out and do it. How? Do as musicians do. Live for the music. For every note. Don’t hurry to the end because the point of music is to be in the moment and enjoy the melody.
Did I get owned by Log4Shell?
So are you manually building a stack trace?
I'm sorry, the game on PC was a crappy bugfest. And as for being "impossible" on consoles... Isn't it effectively GTA in a different setting? GTA managed to run fine, and Cyberpunk could, but they weren't able to reach it.
Same. I saw intermittent S3 errors the entire time. Also nothing mentioned about SQS even though we were seeing errors there as well.
Zero years of professional experience, age 16. If you can do the work there is no reason to wait, assuming you've found customers.

Finding customers is a completely different skill set, though.

BTW: freelance or employee is not a mutually-exclusive choice, nor a permanent one.
Depends how it's structured I guess.

Is he an employee of the hospital, or does the hospital contract the doctor for surgeries?

If he's an employee, it only makes sense that he gets a "base" salary and bonuses for actual surgeries. That makes it less risky for him, if, for example, there's a whole month of people not needing ear/neck surgeries.

If the doctor's practice is contracted by the hospital to come in and perform the surgeries as needed, you can bet your ass that doctor would be charging $5k+ per surgery.
Thanks to you as well! It looks pretty promising. :)
All of Anchorage AK that isn't a freeway is a stroad it seems.
I've always had insomnia, and I often observe myself entering the N1 state of sleep. Like you, it makes me happy because it's how I know I'll soon be asleep. immediately.
Honestly, I've experimented a lot with mind altering substances and that was something quite different.
I should know this, but don’t… when the vehicle is in computer driving mode with your human hand on the wheel, does the wheel still turn?

I assume for mechanical and practical reasons it does, but I don’t know to what degree it will “fight you”. How much pressure is needed to override the system? If I’m holding it and refuse to let the wheel turn, I assume it gives up and computer mode turns off? But there has to be some degree of resistance it’ll overcome right?
Would you care to expand? I think my point is sound and relatively simple: deplatforming isn't the problem, the lack of a public square is. Deplatforming is, in itself, a form of protected expression.
NZ has a lot of divaricated plants, as well as species that have a very unpalatable juvenile form of foliage, that changes to more efficient leaves once the tree is above a certain height.

There's a lot of discussion if these were adaptations to browsing by moa.

http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Bio32Tuat-t1-bo...
It's the recruiter's automated shotgun, in my experience.
I suppose it depends on the person but my N1 sleep state contains a bunch of compelling nonsense. The moment I wake back up I can see it's randomness. I just went to a Dali museum and I can't say I'm very surprised he was a fan.
That's cool if the bricks themselves can be resistive heaters. You might burn elements pretty quickly at those temps.
It took about a decade for people to learn that expressing yourself candidly online must be done anonymously or in a private space, or there will be negative consequences. I think long-term this will doom facebook (the website), but not meta.
I would love it if someone could change my mind on this:

The words unblockable and uncensorable have been misused in the documentation.

Real-world example: 99% of my colleagues cannot bring their own devices into our corporate workplace to access torrents via DHT. There are some network rules and filters in place to block most non 443 traffic. Those 99% are effectively blocked.

Setting a remote HAProxy server to mask miscelaneous traffic as https was a practical way out through the firewall, which then exposed my HAProxy server to a block by IP rules.

This is an idea I'd love to be wrong about. Bock-resistant is the most appropriate statement for this project in its present form. Change my mind :)
"future technologies" is pretty wide open.
aka could start a separate ycominator companion site
and still leave out a lot. ;)

One helpful approach I'd use would be to use a search engine(s) to help
narrow down the focus a bit. aka "omni alternative";"tech podcast"

Yeah, typcially way to much info indepenent of what term(s) one uses;
but great for getting a grasp on what's relate; prunning ideas dont
want to conside; and new takes/views on "old" stuff.

Obviously, have to concept prune by default & necessity.
Also bit more "customized overload", too

try search one day, wait for some time (day, week, month, year(s);
do same search terms -- get an idea of how quickly things are evolving.

note: for given term(s)/topics, might seem to disappear, but things changed
enough that the "search" is obsolete!
try same search on multiple search engines!

A few prune/starter search category ideas:

1) Lot of self project blogging aggrigate & individual/group sites
(vs. 80's & the dialup bbs). just try a term(s)/author and prune away!

general: www.indistructables.com / youtube / https://www.thingiverse.com/

directed: blinkenlights.net ; "tech magazine", grab a term/author/story & search

2) Searching foundational sites (gnu/mit/ieee/acm);
sites containing citation/papers (csail robotics spinoffs)
websites, aka cmu robotics, mit csail, georga tech, etc.) either for
whats being done or reviewing what's cited in paper(s). aka hardware
needs software & vise versa.

3) In the search vein, sometimes just doing search for things like the 1920's mechanical tv, ardrino punch card reader, and/or 3d printed project can turn
up some fasinating stuff/ideas.

general: hackaday / makezine

directed: check out a project's url / citations / inspiration / etc.

general "thing a group/individual has done" : www.creativeapplications.net has limited set of examples on home page with archives stuff available to subscribers.

http://technovelgy.com/ what was once 'future tech'.

aka what Asimov ideas are still yet to happen? / What sci-fi writer ideas is SpaceX going to run into?

4) search term "open source projects":

https://medium.com/@likid_geimfari/the-list-of-interesting-o...

https://www.oshwa.org/open-source-hardware-journals/
https://opensource.com/tags/hardware
It's a joke. Nation-State Adversary... get it?
The greatest thing linkedin does for me is help with filling out job applications.
I was into meditation for years and only once doing Zazen I remember experimenting something similar.

It's certainly possible I was doing it wrong though, but even in one of those 12 day silent Vipassana retreats I never got that kind of clarity.
Depends on where in Duluth you mean. It’s significantly colder than Minneapolis, especially if you mean downtown which is at the bottom of a huge hill next to the lake. I was seeing regular temps in the 40s in May when it was upper 70s here in Minneapolis.