skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding from the article is that the person was on foot, not in a vehicle. There is risk in any action you take. If they're spraying more houses, nor acting could mean they kill some of your neighbors. There are a lot of variables that were missing just discussing this online.
I will solve your tech problem for free
I like facing problems, understanding the situation, collecting context, and going for a kill. I enjoy playing a tech detective.

So I decided to run this experiment to solve any technical problem sent to the @flipbit_ Twitter account for free. Once a day. Then will publish a write-up about the issue and solution.
New Horizons probe observed the surface of Pluto
I have trouble believing this when nuclear exists and isn't anywhere close to utilized. Sure, the political will to build nuclear doesn't exist currently, but give everyone a taste of the sort of energy crunch you're describing and I bet it'll manifest pretty quick.
I don't personally care for Tailwind, but I get the reasoning why people gravitate towards it: just as modern JS moved away from inheritance to composition, so is CSS.

There's a fundamental argument that inheritance is a mirage and things in large projects become much simpler with composition-based approaches. You don't really need to grok the inheritance chain with Tailwind in the same way you do typical CSS.

For my personal projects I'd continue writing my own CSS... but for teams, I'd go to Tailwind without a second thought.
I am convinced that many police units are an undeclared work to rule campaign. The resulting rise in crime is absolutely expected and will scare the country into backing off from efforts to enact serious reforms. "If we can't do our job like assholes than we are not going to try too hard." seems to be the message. And it absolutely will work.
Haha also I like food :-)
Market was frozen. When the major banks were going under would you lend someone hundreds of millions? Even at 10% interest?
Yeah, no. I was in Google Patent Litigation. "Treble damages" is just something lawyers like to use to scare the engineers with.

Besides the "treble damages" urban legend (more on that below):

* G was putting the patents online as soon as the PTO made them available. There was no delay so G could mine them for those nuggets of valuable IP.

* There are no nuggets of valuable IP to be mined in patents.

* Even if there were, ideas are a dime a dozen. It's execution that matters.

* "Treble damages":

* first of all, the plaintiff hires a "damages expert" to calculate a good number to ask for. These people make a lot of money. "Willfulness" as in "engineer reading a patent" does not even enter into it.

* secondly, "willfulness" comes from the plaintiff writing a formal letter to the defendant informing them of the patent, and asking them to take a license. It's always from discussions with their lawyers, or maybe someone talking about it on email.

* ask yourself: if it *were* from engineers *reading* a patent, how would they even know? From their own web logs? How would they know who at the defendant's company was reading it? Wouldn't that be obscured by the defendant's internet interface?
Italy is an EU member. As a general rule in the EU, fines levied by members governments go back to the general budget of said government.
I hate smoking with a passion, but this seems flawed.

Every historical attempt to prohibit things that are “bad for health”, has merely resulted in increased crime, and biased prosecution that disproportionately impacts minorities and the lower income.

It also is only targeting smoking, despite the same arguments being applicable to things like alcohol.
7 Powers with Hamilton Helmer [audio]
What do you mean by incredibly expensive and compared to?
Musk, Others Sell Stock at Historic Levels as Market Soars, Tax Changes Loom
The movement to make PACER free began long before Swartz, and his death almost a decade ago was not the catalyst for making it free now.
Afaik middle income in most places is like $60-75k so even $120k is upper-middle income in most of the country.
I thought you couldn't sue a state in its own courts. How did you manage to do it?
You left out that glorious pun from the quote!
I am talking about the partisan-aligned culture war currently waging in the USA.

It takes two to tango.
No, we don't want all of the buttons to look identical.

Some are big and some are small; some are bold and primary and some are muted and secondary; some have icons; some have shadows; some are disabled, etc, etc.

It's easy to make them identical. The challenge is to be as flexible as necessary in a mature application, while minimizing verbosity and complexity.

In my experience Tailwind hurts more than it helps here. It forces you to use your component system to abstract things which otherwise wouldn't warrant the extra level of indirection.
Simulating matter on the quantum scale with AI
Log4j RCE Found
I could, but if it's qualitative, then is it actionable?

How can one make a decision without reducing the available information to a single ratio and a threshold?
I was responding specifically to the idea that fallible construction requires objects have invalid states. It doesn't.

I broadly agree that rust is a better tool and solves a lot of these problems better. That said, I don't think you'll have any better time with "standard" rust and fallible allocation though. These systems projects throw out the whole standard library from what I can tell.

Finally. Lots of successful software is written in C++. I think it's foolish to dismiss it because a newer language does it better.
Love this idea and execution! Will try this out for a while. +1 for iCloud sync :)
I'm guessing this is pretty dependent on which country in Africa you're sending to. Probably not Zimbabwe?
The notably part is that I operate it at above 1.2V, which increases power consumption in a way that enterprise generally doesn't deem worthwhile.
I run DDR4-3600 CL18.

I do question though how OC'ing non-ECC is a better idea than OC'ing ECC.
Also, just for the record, I based my timings off of an XMP profile for a non-ECC version of the same die/capacity configuration (32G 2Rx8 w/ Micron Rev.E 16Gbit).

I also haven't seen 32G sticks that do better than CL22 at 3200 with just 1.2V.
Maybe it was easy because it was your home lab. System administrators will have to deal with orders of magnitude more complexity and thousands of devices. Even if their home labs are meticulously IPv6, moving a corporation to IPv6 is a major undertaking. How can they justify the effort if IPv4 still works and costs nothing?
Indeed I noticed this. But it is common practice to discard the meat around the wound canal on larger animals for this exact reason. So I was curious if someone knew if there was a safe distance from the wound or if it just spread throughout.
It is not just ISP, I would guess a TON of corporate, enterprise, and business networks have no functionality of ipv6, even if their hardware supports it, the first thing the network admin does is disable all that....

I am surprised you say you work has functional IPv6, I know we have not even talked about enabling traffic anywhere for IPv6
no offense, but that feels like a useless statistic. All the large cities in the US are blue, and large cities attract the most crime.
Even if you give equity only make sure it has a vesting schedule and clear KPIs and deliverables.
Yes, @apply exists, but is generally discouraged (and the rationales are given right on that page)

> If you start using @apply for everything, you are basically just writing CSS again and throwing away all of the workflow and maintainability advantages Tailwind gives you

Approaching it with moderation is probably worth trying though
Spin is merely interpretation and framing. /You/ can de-spin anything you read when that's all it is and you should. Read stuff from biased sources that have a very different outlook to yours. Al-Jazeera, the BBC, NPR, PBS, even disasters like MSNBC and Fox are worth some attention despite their unbelievable amounts of spin.

Lies are lies. It's not framing. It's not interpretation. It's "Saddam Hussein has weapons of mass destruction."[1]

Spin that as we must go to war. Frame it as a global crisis. You can have a subtly or radically different viewpoint. When the majority of the country believe the deliberately planted lie, /spin/ is basically irrelevant.

Influence the media is more about publishing deliberately fabricated lies designed for a given purpose and treating them as fact. It can get a country engage its army to kill when it otherwise would not want to do that. Doesn't get much more serious and less like /spin/, imho.

[1] Or Russia pays bounties to kill American troops in Afghanistan and the President does not care. Exactly when the president is trying to execute policy (rightly or wrongly) on Afghanistan. It's not spin when it's a lie, treated as truth to mobilize public opinion where it otherwise probably would not go. Rightly or wrongly the American public overwhelmingly support the withdrawal from Afghanistan and did so under both Biden and Trump. For those who supported remaining in Afghanistan this should be a concern that such happens and seems not to have direct consequences when exposed. One indirect consequence is the increasing total mistrust of factual news reporting which is something of an issue in a democracy.
Source: https://twitter.com/VessOnSecurity/status/146845781929696870...
Related to OPs point, Proposition 47 in California reclassified certain thefts under $950 to a misdemeanor instead of a felony. There is evidence that this has resulted in increases in such crimes.
It depends where you are in CA, I specifically moved to a place where I would know people around me don't own guns (SF). I have a hard time seeing myself live anywhere where people are allowed to carry or buy guns liberally.
Hunting in Poland is not like in the USA, where it is an outdoor activity generally accepted by most of population. Many if not most people would want to totally outlaw it. When you ask them if they are aware about boar damages to crops or do they think if the hunted meat is less cruel than farmed meat, they are totally unaware in how horrible conditions some of farmed animals are raised.
And that's a good thing that you don't like it! Lots of us do and that's a good thing too! The world would be a rather boring place if one person got to tell the rest what is aesthetically pleasing.
requiring credit cards doesn't even work. they just use stolen ones.
Does that actually work successfully though? My reason for my original post was that Whatsapp founders apparently used a clause to prevent Facebook from using its data maliciously, and we both know how it went down in the end.
> Not as far as I can tell.

It depends a bit if you have absolute quotas, or thresholds/scoring.

> some outlandish things under the rubric of American exceptionalism,

I was unclear, apologies. The idea isn't that nobody goes anywhere else, obviously. The idea, which I have heard many times in the US, is that once someone has decided to immigrate, all else being equal they would obviously choose the US. Clearly most times all else isn't equal; but it also doesn't seem to be true...
No-one really talks about this. Multi-homing tends to revolve around BGP with IPv6, which while is good technically, the actual process of getting an AS outside of RIPE is bonkers (plus, regardless of that you really need to shell out money).
> Look past trees, see forest.

I have.

> Let go of your desire to shit on developers

So you're a psychic now, and you read into people's desires by looking at HN posts?

The question remains. But it's clear you can't answer it without ad hominem.
> I'm not sure what this "ton of system administrators that don't understand it" is having difficulty with.

"It's different" is the primary thing I hear. I'm a network guy and I learned rudimentary v6 in college ten years ago. I'll be the first to admit I don't know as much as I should, but give me a day and a good resource and I can easily be back up to speed.

My boss on the other hand....."man, it's just so complicated, I hope we never change".
Yep - I'm talking about Battlesnake regions though:

https://docs.battlesnake.com/references/engine-regions
Color me skeptical.

It’s true that many SMB network infrastructure devices have poor support for IPv6, particularly w.r.t. the management interface.

But IPv6 support is old at this point. Very few things have no (as opposed to inconvenient) IPv6 support.

For heavens sake, there are versions of IRIX and VMS/VAX with IPv6 support. Those OSes run exclusively on hardware that hasn’t been manufactured for two decades, and the companies that released them have been defunct for almost as long. Windows XP (deprecated over 10 years ago) supports it. MacOS 10.7 (released 10 years ago) supports it.

In other words, if you’re willing to run network management from a dual-stack host, you can probably switch over all “regular hosts” today at zero hardware cost.

You have to be running seriously old hardware and software to not have IPv6 support today. So old that it should be on an air-gapped network anyway.

The only relatively common exception is Cisco Meraki and some cheap consumer-level AIO router/APs.
LE also forces you to rely on DNS, which is highly centralized..
This is fake …afaik Zero budgets hav been defunded. So this is people paid to do work, not doing it. They should be fired.
This is a massive, gross misrepresentation. And you need to leave that site now, forget every lie its told you, and try to comprehend just how evil and damaging it actually is.
And in 1/10th as many keystrokes with the vscode extension and autocomplete. Well done my friend.
More like "NZ to create new black market while also managing to make smoking cool again, as a symbol of rebellion and general recklessness "
Sure, Setting it at home, or in lab is easy.

Now do it across complex collapsed core network with 1000's of devices spanning multiple locations with multiple WAN's of differing types that all have to route together
I think perhaps you’ve misunderstood me. I don’t think that we should “punish everyone”.

I’m saying that both parties that are waging war are equally responsible for the war being an ongoing conflict. It doesn’t matter who’s right and who’s wrong, it matters that both parties are conducting warfare.

Remember the whole “deplorables” thing? That set the stage for a team identification banner that you can wear (or not wear) on the front of your face. It’s not one specific act by one specific person, it’s the willingness of the group to vocally and vehemently disrespect the other group as a whole, to subscribe to the belief that all of the people in the other group are Fundamentally Bad. As we all know, both of the groups at issue are doing precisely this, and have been doing so since before covid. It’s such a habit, that you’re doing it right now.

In a word? Disunity. If you are promoting disunity, you’re the problem. (As an interesting aside, this is fundamentally the root problem I have with the existence of nations and borders in general - all so-called sovereign states promote human disunity, to some necessary-for-their-existence extent.)

TFA explains why an ideological/culture war, beyond a certain point, means that any significant crisis or upset will result in useless, senseless, unnecessary, and preventable destruction. It’s a result of the partisan brawlers being constantly ready and willing to brawl with the Other Team, and has nothing to do with the ideology or positions of either of the warring factions.

The only way out is to stop warring.
I like the "venv per script" approach. So it is like... you create a directory that contains main.py and foo.pdm or whatever its extension is, and then it grabs all the dependencies into that directory when you run a command and has a lock file and everything? I did not check out the website yet, that is why I am asking. If this is the case, then it is a win in my book.
At the point when Edge (Chromium) no longer supports proper adblockers, I would instantly stop using it and use Firefox for almost everything. It would be a 100% deal-breaker for me.
Right now, I have Firefox installed but don't use it much, because I don't see a compelling advantage.
I'm not really concerned who has the most academically pure position on this. The results speak for themselves.

The loudmouths and the standards committee seek more concerned with what is possible than solving practical problems. That's why exceptions still don't scale and it's 2021 and C++ still uses a compilation model it inherited from C.
It is very, very hard to see a cult for what it is from the inside.
I feel you are spot on With this.
Because NAT is really pervasive basically only the use cases that work with it survived.
This could read as you being frustrated they're smaller than Amazon
There is still "block request" functionality, the change is that it's now declarative. This is the same way it works in Safari, and is (a) more efficient because you don't need to execute JS to evaluate each request and (b) more private because an ad/content blocker doesn't need to be given such broad permissions. There are serious tradeoffs (no request time js makes it less flexible) but it's still very capable and easily can be used to block Google ads.

Docs: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/decla...

(Disclosure: I work on ads at Google, speaking only for myself)
Thanks for this, I hadn't heard of glot before.
Also, COVID as an ongoing thing isn't great for anybody's mental health in general. I suspect there's some similarity to how crime rates go up during heat waves.
>> must notify both the house and senate intelligence committees and get a written sign-off

Further, didn't James Clapper lie, in public, under oath in an oversight committee hearing then admit that he had done so when caught out and face exactly zero legal or career consequences for that flagrantly illegal act?

"Must" seems to be open to interpretation meaning something very different to its dictionary definition when this is one, well known and obvious example of how the law is not applied when breached. Is there any real oversight? How would we know?
> everybody wants a fully detached house so the air between the houses may help isolate you from the neighbor's noises

… and their fires. I don't want my property burned because Aunt Sally went to sleep with a lit cigarette hanging out of her mouth.
I have been curious about this, too. I think I'd want something like vault to issue OTPs that can be exchanged for secrets over a socket to a sidecar, where the OTP is made available as an environment variable set by the orchestrator (eg k8s). If the token is used twice, lock it all down. If it's read but not confirmed to have been received by the service (through some method... dunno), lock it down.

Thanks for coming to my brain dump.
Great point. And just to reinforce it, I find the 16-episode pre-produced korean drama format very compelling. It's some of the best TV content I've watched lately.
Love the way you write--"It interrogates virtually every hypothesis" <-- terrific
I don't think I've ever seen anyone hanging out by the server racks trying to push dark themes on me :) . I don't think I've seen anyone say "how could you possible go with -that- theme." Have you had experiences like that?
There are a decent amount of symmetries between old ideas and the newest accepted theories. The good ones were typically drawing from the same well, just not able to get to the source.
very questionable assertions, entire field of CS was build, as well as the internet plus operating systems without the need of all those 'roles'.
The section about UI codes got me thinking about all the knobs I love and hate. Crispness and clicking feedback are king.

And it reminded me of this amazing YouTube Channel that reviews knobs without words. Here’s my favourite: https://youtu.be/bDRQRdFaFEo
I think we've had many "tipping" that keep pushing the denominator further down.

The first time I saw that in my adult life was the memorial service for late Minnesota senator Paul Wellstone 20 years ago. The speakers turned it into a political rally. It was beyond distasteful. For some reason, it really stuck in my mind as the end of decency.
I mean, accountability is severely lacking nearly across the board because the incentives are so messed up. (E.g. internal reviews are just the police governing themselves, and external reviews would be a prosecutor prosecuting the police, but that’s a professional relationship the prosecutor doesn’t want to mess up.)

But I think you’re also saying that police can’t change a local community, if it’s already filled with crime. If that’s the case and they don’t have a big impact… what’s the point?

I’d also say it works the other way around, where garbage input to the police force will result in garbage policing. And since education and training isn’t that rigorous, it’s hard to correct that.

Plus, I’d say the “hysteria” is more about police turning gold into lead, so to speak, harming or killing people unnecessarily. Perhaps you could argue whether or not the “hysteria” is justified given the number of times it happens. But the biggest outcries are normally against things you see where police are pretty obviously in the wrong. (Or at the very least, where police were incredibly brutal. Which in my opinion is nearly always wrong.)
As a Pole, I only like Lem from this list of authors.

I dislike most of Polish literature. Most of modern Polish literature tries to be edgy too hard. Older literature is too political, up to the point that they usually forget that it supposed to be entertaining besides raising political issues. That's my opinion at least.

Except Scifi and Fantasy of course - Lem, Witcher. I wish we read those back in the day as part of the curriculum.
> $/kWh_source_power/efficiency+ammortized cost of capital

Is there someplace I could read up on this? I could see using and citing it later.

Figuring out the cost per kWh of battery storage has been a pain in my neck. Mostly people just say the capital cost.
venv and PEP 582 seem to solve overlapping but slightly different problems. venv packages a python environment (interpreter and packages) without inherently tying it to a project (a project specific one might be embedded in a project directory, or a shared one might be used somewhere else, and you might even have multiple used for the same project, e.g., for different python versions or to validate against different versions of dependencies, etc.), while PEP 582 ties dependencies (possibly for multiple interpreter versions) to a project, but leaves supplying and identifying the right interpreter to use to some other system.
Yep, if you can even get one! Someone posted on r/ipv6 that they tried to get some provider-independent space from ARIN for an SMB client and got rejected. If you can't rely on getting one then you can't make that your standard process at all.
Excuse my dad joke "There is a lot of wind at the end of that tail"!
Creatine – Does It Helps in Muscle Growth
If you want to jump into learning and using Tailwind quickly, I highly recommend their official playlist:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5f_mz_zU5eXWYDXHUDOL...

It helped me a lot!
dude the cops on power trips don't need to be fired, they need to be prosecuted.

It is insane we give people both deadly weapons and wide judgement for when to use them and then the worst that occurs in most cases of misuse is firing.
The primary argument I am making is that Germany lacks freedom of expression, not that depictions of violence in video games are or are not harmful.

Germany lacks freedom of expression.

This may be a concern (regulatory risk) for companies who are customers of hosting companies that are subject to German law.
Wokeism exists solely to divide the lower classes to forget about simple stuff like Medicare for all or the amount of money wasted on the national security state (over $1.25 trillion in real terms).
Terrapower is doing that with their Natrium reactor.

https://www.terrapower.com/our-work/natriumpower/
God those PEP's are exactly what I need