skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can see where you are coming from and it makes sense to me. I personally am not a fan of decriminalization as it keeps the control and power of drugs in the hands of the pharmaceutical and medical industries. They can still abuse that power. I personally would prefer to move that power and the potential abuse to the individual at their own legal discretion.

I believe an alternate solution to somewhat mitigate the risks you mention would be an insurance system whether private or public funded that incentivizes good health. Not just good health in the sense of getting off of and staying off of opiates, but also things like sugar, alcohol, starchy processed foods, etc... People that prove they are making progress towards being and staying healthy get lower insurance rates, lower federal income taxes and probably some other realistic benefits. But again, I can see where you are coming from. I have lost people I care about to drugs and alcohol and I empathize for others that have also lost people they care about. It is a vicious cycle that seems to be never ending. I hope that some day we start doing different things to try to break those cycles.
Offshore sportsbook Bovada has been offline since yesterday morning
If the rule you followed brought you to this, of what use was the rule?
Well, they were busier intimidating and harassing American citizens abroad for daring to say anything in support of Communism. I doubt Tulsa made the radar.
The vast majority of OSS maintainers I've interacted with have been extremely helpful and grateful, even though I'm a pretty mediocre developer and my code never works without making major changes to it.

This is an exception. Probably he is simply burned out.
Rivian announces a new $5B electric vehicle factory in Georgia
I'm confused by your complaint. Gas prices heave generally been heading down recently as best as I can tell. Gasbuddy.com/charts
The Witcher Season 2 – Spider-Man: No Way Home – Swan Song – Nightmare Alley
I was simply stating a fact that ws important to the context and proposed theory. Had that not been pointed out there would have been cries of "but CA's influence is unproven..."

Sometimes there's no winning on HN even when being complete and facts-based.
This sounds like the use case for `useReducer`
This is a great statement, I disagree with people saying it's not strong enough. The school administration can't identify people without evidence. But he made a strong, definitive statement of support of harasee, called the Tianamen Square protesters martyrs, and said both people that directly harassed the student as well as those that reported it to authorities in China would be subject to discipline. The question is follow-through, but we will have to wait to see how that bears out.
> 451: Unavailable due to legal reasons
>
> We recognize you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore access cannot be granted at this time.

1. I didn't know about 451.
2. What is so important that they cannot allow to read behind a GDPR?
Everyone that says "show me it doing its end goal and I'll buy," are simply the most risk off speculators. I don't think they even know what speculation means or why someone would do it.
> My device is mine

Not anymore. Now its a self subsidized subjugation tool. In 10 years it will not even be possible to buy a networkable phone in the USA that is without spyware embedded. Mark my words.
It might not be like this everywhere, but in the US all software engineers are self-labelled. It's not like medical doctor (MD) or professional engineer (PE) where the title actually implies some license to practice.
My grandparents had my mom at 17 in 1965, were disowned by their parents, and bought a house at 19 on a single carpenter's apprentice salary. They bought a new car a couple years later.

My grandmother only started working part-time ~1980 as things started getting harder to afford on a single salary.

I think about this a lot because even with two people working full time we couldn't afford a house (in the same city) until we were in our late 20s, without a child. Still have never owned a new car.
Add me to the list of counterexamples to your claim. While my family was more lower-middle-class than poor, I was (evidently, according to the financial aid office) the poorest person in my graduating class. And my SAT score was likely the reason for that. (I increased my score by 200 points to a perfect score using practice books.) I was also admitted to Harvard but didn’t attend because of the insufficient (at the time) financial aid that was offered.
It sounds like some of the students not only threatened to report him to the Chinese authorities, but told him that they had done so, and he has proof who made these threats and claims. They didn’t try to hide it.
Not exactly, before now they added a feature to boot any arbitrary OS. Yes, it had to be a Mach-O, but they didn't need to add this AFAIU… See the kmutil doc:
https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1333126018068955136

https://keith.github.io/xcode-man-pages/kmutil.8.html

I recall an Apple developer saying that no one internally believed it would get any traction, but they did it anyway.
The point isn't so much that you can disable effects. It's that you literally have no effects/capabilities unless specifically granted.

That said, I'm a bit skeptical that Haskell would have prevented this particular issue in practice. The logging monad would just likely just have been called a LoggingM (in MTL style) and most users would have been oblivious as to exactly what it was doing... and as you say: Logging to a remote system needs the network.

I guess what could have saved a Haskell program here is that there's no such thing as "download code and execute it with the same privileges as you" with being very explicit about that. (E.g. calling 'system' or whatever)
Jan 6th could have been so much worse if the President had merely asked, that's how close we got. The pieces were in place and one word, perhaps "go" or "now", would have been enough to cause substantially more injuries and deaths.
It's not like they're huge contributors to anything open source. I have to agree. This is probably an engineer or two. They may even have personal reasons for wanting it to work.
> I'm at a point where I need to gather feedback from real users. At the moment it's completely free, but if it gains traction and higher traffic sites use it, I will have to add paid plans to make it sustainable

You can check out bannerbear (and bunch of others) who are already in this space. There is a clear need here. Wish you Good luck for your first SAAS journey.
What makes Twitter any different in reliability than someone's blog? HN is filled with random blog links
I have the opposite experience. My circles are super left/socialist and are also very pro-crypto. Reorganizing a traditional web 2.0 app into a web3 app governed by a DAO is very much a proletariat revolution. In web3, users, not the SaaS operators, own the means of production and wealth distribution.
It seems like OBS is the opensource software every uses but has no idea because it gets ripped off and repackaged so much.
I might have missed it but it'd be nice if this piece or any other web3 think-piece acknowledged the capabilities of tools such as Indieweb or the federated social web, showing the promise of distribution wholly without blockchains.
Come on mate. If you compare every other employer on earth yes Amazon comp looks great but limit it to say FAANGs and it gets interesting. Even more when you look at vesting structures (even worse that even your 401k match vests after three years. Or that your refreshers are tied to what the current value of your past grants are etc!
I think the attitude might be that we should prohibit and punish the behaviors, not the source. If someone is being belligerent or otherwise disruptive in a public space, whether or not they're drinking alcohol should not be a factor. And if someone is drinking alcohol without being disruptive, is there cause to punish or prohibit their behavior?
The best way for us to combat this is to strengthen our diplomatic relations and develop our economy, which is exactly want China is doing itself.

I think that people in the West really overestimate the importance of combating narratives to the point where China is taking advantage of it. China doesn't actually give a damn about narratives outside of China, except when they want to virtue signal or when it's convenient. For example, look at China's reaction towards Nike and H&M after they spoke out about Xinjiang. They've encouraged their citizens to boycott these companies, which helps their Chinese-owned competitors. Meanwhile, they'll happily continue to supply H&M and Nike because they would otherwise harm their economy. The result is that we have a larger trade deficit.
Turned into a pulp and washed away with hoes down the sewers
You can have both IMHO.
This is mostly true, but even if somebody manages to get access to an application runtime there won't be a major data leakage issue using Evervault because all data has been encrypted using a key that our customers don't host.

All plaintext data processing happens on Evervault's infrastructure, so our customers don't have any runtimes that handle sensitive data in plaintext.
If you have 'myvar' and 'myVar' in some code there are three things you could do.

1) The compiler gives you an error, this would be my preferred solution though I'm not aware of any language that does that.

2) These end up referring to the same variable with no error. Nim's solution.

3) These are actually different variables with no error. The common solution.

Again, I would prefer (1) but I think that (2) is a safer way of handling the situation than (3).
I suppose you believe it is easy to come forward once demeaned, that there is some temptation of some benefit or just to get attention at the expense of the reputation of decent, enlightened men being totally normal and merely cast in a false light. But I strongly suspect the exaggeration you interpret does not exist. It isn't possible to accidentally sexually harass. Sexual harassment is very common, false accusations of same is less so. Also common when someone does something wrong, denial, and then downplaying it's severity. And if you haven't noticed, women praise and defend enlightened men. So what you believe simply isn't credible.
That's probably selection bias.

The SAT is actually pretty tough test to game. Anxiety drives parents to pay a lot for test prep, but there isn't much indication that it actually improves scores.
If I can make a couple of suggestions for winning over that crowd.

1) As OP said, dial back "never" statements, there's no such thing as perfect security :)

2) When I look at a solution like this which essentially requires a lot of trust from customers (if your servers get hacked or your code is insecure, that's going to be a bit hit for your customers), I look for 3rd party validation. Something like a published 3rd party audit from a reputable consultancy, using good named consultants, with a clearly stated scope of work is likely to help allay fears about trusting a third party with a solution like this.

3) Talk some more about the experience of your team. What you're doing is hard to do well, so explaining where your team has experience of doing things like this in the past, will help.
did anybody say OBS wanted millions?

> Almost certainly TikTok will change the software to just use OBS independently to avoid the issue.

this is a perfectly acceptable outcome.
Log4j 2.15 Remote Code Execution, have a nice weekend
as someone who is a healthy skeptic of blockchain/crypto -- my theory is a bit more on the optimistic side. the hype/cultists that exist are kind of good for the community and is just a natural consequence of tech being released straight to the public instead of being consumed in the B2B technical world. there are plenty of people who understand it much better than "crypto is fairly new it’s quantum mechanics as well," and you just need to follow them instead of listening to the people that are in the "hype" layer of the tech. follow the developers and the scientists and you'll get a much better perception of what the future might hold.

and the ponzi scheme argument is very tired. there are far better arguments against crypto at this point if youre going to be on the anti train.
You seriously need to read your history.

The KKK was a defacto paramilitary arm of several states and municipalities during that time. Many sheriffs, and more than a few high level state government officials were members. Folks got killed and programs of terror were instituted against ‘uppity’ populations using the KKK as the instrument.

There was widespread state supported suppression (as in literal FBI members harassing and destroying peoples lives) for anyone who even SEEMED to POTENTIALLY support communism, even if they literally had no idea what the FBI was talking about.

If you dared publicly support communism, many folks got deported, disappeared, or worse.
Without a vaccine mandate I can see your argument, however if you force people to take a drug you have decided to take ownership of the situation. In that case you are responsible for the outcome. If you don't want to be responsible for a choice, don't make it.
> Everyone keeps saying how free they are and how great their country is yet you can't even drink an alcoholic beverage on the street without getting arrested.

This shows a common misunderstanding of the US legal system - the federal gov't couldn't make public consumption legal or illegal even if it wanted to. I go to local festivals in my town multiple time s a year with thousands of people milling about drinking freely - because my city and county don't prohibit it.

You come to the US with the assumption that the federal government has authority over these things, but they don't - constitutionally they are largely forbidden from creating laws like that - it's up to the state, county, and city to do so.
>Rich Chinese kids with social media are playing the same cancel culture game against the out-group and that just happens to be aligned/exploitable for PRC censorship.

So? It's a crappy game and we should stop letting them play it. Making up accusations of being a CIA agent is not better than making up accusations of being a PLA agent.
I like them personally. It is easy to ignore them, and if you want them, they are there.
I think that the React devtools haven't kept up with how hooks work. They let you look at your props and state as they are now but not look at the "timeline" like something like the Redux devtools do. My struggle debugging is always trying to look at intermediate states and only having the current app state available, pausing the debugger didn't work as the React devtools crash when you do that.
>Do we want people to be able to use whatever drugs they want, including opiates, or do we not?

Why look to HN for this?
Yeah, that's weird in perspective. Snapchat's valuation doesn't give them buying power, but Apple has nearly 200B cash on hand -- they could theoretically buy and close down all of these manufacturers and test the hypothesis that Big Gun is causing all the shootings.
delete the file? not unshare it and keep it on the personal storage?
A day late and a dollar short, as they say.
A Look Back at the Audi 5000 and Unintended Acceleration (2014)
I did not say that you were arguing. I just pointed out that you were starting a conversation that could lead nowhere pleasant for anyone so your guests probably wisely stirred away from it.
You are implying the false pretense that the person you are replying to is arguing that Web3 technology is being properly valued and therefore should be used right now! What an easy strawman to knock over - what they are actually saying is that the vision and promise of this emerging technology layer has obvious value compared to today's standard. Man that latter statement is a real thinker in comparison.
If Apple wanted to help Asahi, they would just release drivers for Linux.
Not at the moment, we're trying to resolve it in private. Similar to how the Streamlabs situation unfolded, we don't want to "go public" until all other options have been exhausted, though it's looking like this choice may be out of our hands.
I think it is better they didn't.

Students are not being (considered for) expelled for their views of the Tiananmen Massacre one way or another. Taking any stance on that, in this context, would muddy those waters and make Prudue look like it was doing a political purge.

The problem that produced the statement was harassment. Not political views.
I would like to know if that's rats got enjoyment and/or showed a desire to 'play again'
> Who comes in actively sick with symptoms?? Spreading disease at the workplace was never a good idea, even before Covid.

The entire point of my comment was about expanding the definition to mild and non contagious things like a headache and tiredness

> They're still the main thing.

Except for airlines and a lot of companies. Are you being obtuse on purpose?
Common misconception, but Software Engineer is actually a licensed profession in many states (with vague industry exemptions): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_engineering_professio...

But virtually nobody does it. The NCEES even abandoned their Software Engineer licensing exam a few years ago because nobody was taking it.
My backstory is that I used to live in SF for 10 years before this pandemic. We moved to a rural western area because of the pandemic. I need the diesel truck to tow trailers.
Thank you, I’ll get fixing.
The H20 benchmarks cover Dataframe operations:

https://h2oai.github.io/db-benchmark/

It has pandas, dask, Spark, data.table, Polars, etc. Sadly, Vaex is currently missing from this suite.
A Guide to Sustainable Eating (2018)
Controlling how classroom time is managed is not suppression of speech. The teacher can't spend the whole day preaching the gospel, either, and that doesn't amount to suppression of religion.

It may not be the best example of the U.S. remembering its failures, but it's nowhere close to what China does to force people to forget.
Pfizer pushes back FDA submission for pediatric Covid vaccine
This seems to me like a fundamental problem related to tight-coupling in Rust. For contrast in C there is one discussion space handling ISO C standard, different one handling implementation in GCC, different ones handling distribution of libraries (individual Linux distributions) and different many discussions spaces just for talking about coding in C, all these are totally administratively independent. In Rust, everything is tightly-coupled under one societal governance.
https://www.techtimes.com/articles/269456/20211216/google-wo... makes it sound like they're adding a feature to review when files are restricted. That's very different.
The number of Chinese students is already already in decline for various reasons [1]. It means less money for the American universities. It also means less tensions between students in the future. I don't think it's good news for the US though.

[1] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/international-students-impa...
"Agent"? Yet another name for malware.
Affording Internet access and a cell phone is no problem for me, but the only reason I have either is because they're de facto required for my work, for my spouse's work, and for our kids' school. I do use it for other stuff since I have it anyway, but I absolutely see it as a ~$140/mo tax on participating in the economy. Stuff like streaming services only makes sense because I already have to pay that "tax"—it'd be way cheaper to just buy all the media I want otherwise. $140/mo + (cost of streaming services) buys a lot of movies, books, TV shows, and music.

Overall, I think having the Internet makes my life significantly worse except for how it makes it possible for my family to participate in the modern education and the modern job market. It's a benefit mainly because you're shut out from things that previously did not require it if you don't have it.

[EDIT] ~$140/mo is my home Internet service and roughly what it costs for Internet service on two cell phone lines. I'd probably keep phone + SMS service even without the societal requirement to have Internet service.
https://archive.md/aCDDs (For my fellow EU visitors who get 451'ed.)
I know it takes a lot of shit, but something like Urbit is seeming more and more appealing (necessary?) every day.
"When someone says 'I want a programming language in which I need only say what I wish done,' give him a lollipop." —Alan Perlis
For a much simpler example: newtypes can make enforcing proper escaping[0] completely trivial and checked by the compiler. It's very similar to tainted values in Perl except enforced at compile time.

[0] No, not sanitization!
And the defense of totalitarianism begins. Sure strangers 1000 miles away are definitely going to look out for you better than yourself.

>Those scary signs on buses... arn't a joke

They actually are. If you paid attention to Epstine the people doing this have access to massive resources and you don't actually see this happening in public for the most part. Only very small independent traffickers and no one reports them because they themselves are poor and don't have the time to deal with it on their hour long bus trip to a minimum wage job. In fact if you read about most of the people doing it are related to the victims and if you report them there is little to be done about it because of that.
I think part of the problem is that the "quarrel" is with the CCP itself. Students get into a political argument. Maybe it went over a line, into harassment.

The point at which it becomes beyond the pale, as Kong himself stated" was when the pro-ccp students "weaponized" the CCP/state. IE, called chinese secret police and arranged for an intimidation visit to his parents.
There’s no assuming going on. These students explicitly threatened reporting him to the Chinese government, and did so using their registered accounts in online chat so we know exactly who it was.
Mostly blockchain, with initial capital from wages
Many food items like milk, eggs, meat are almost 50%~100% more expensive.
A trebuchet can be supersonic
He calls it a trebuchet but I'd call it a slingshot.

In any case, a very cool project IMHO. I've long wondered how fast modern technology could throw a projectile without resorting to explosives. I now know it can at least be supersonic.

Can it go even faster, though? Is there an even better mechanical design than a slingshot?
That's the best part - tests never commit data. Everything that happens is within the transaction, and only visible to that test.

It doesn't let you test interactions of parallelized code doing independent/interacting database workloads, but most web/CRUD apps don't do that.
> You're talking about something very odd here... a monorepo, with a monolithic build output, but that... transforms into any of a number of different services at runtime based on configuration?

Shudder...a previous team's two primary services were configured in exactly this way (since before I arrived). Trust me, it isn't (and wasn't) a good idea. I had more important battles to fight than splitting them out (and that alone should tell you something of the situation they were in!).
sure but they're not compelled by the license itself. They are compelled to pay for the software in the form of hiring developers to work on it, donating to the foundation behind it, etc. Companies like Red Hat have done this very successfully for a long time because they prefer to keep the supply chain feeding the lifeblood of their enterprise healthy.