skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One would be to stop sending groups of people to that station.

Whether or not that's "realistic" is another question. It really depends on what's at stake, which is not clear yet. But the point is that governments around the world may face a very similar question in the weeks ahead.
Yes, they do kill birds. But you know what? Buildings kill a very large multiple of that and housecats a very large multiple of the buildings. So no, they're not meatgrinders. Yes, some threatened bird species were impacted disproportionally, but any change would impact them because there are so few of them left, which is usually because of other causes: Windmills tend to be situated rather closer to the habitats of large birds of prey than housecats and buildings because we left them very little habitat to begin with, and neither large birds of prey nor windmills work well in an urban setting. But taking good care of this when siting windparks can alleviate a lot of that particular concern.

So yes, the 'windmills are bird killers' theory has been debunked to the extent that it was previously pushed as a false reason to not install windpower. (See for instance: https://windmillskill.com/blog/windfarms-kill-10-20-times-mo...)

There was a whole campaign around this, including endlessly recycled gruesome material of the same 25 birds that at one time flew into a particular mill. Obviously that stuff has legs because hey, gore and something I don't want in my backyard.

I always wonder what drives people to push these issues for more than they are worth.
It isn't that surprising, right? The population is 25 people, probably a slight skew toward being a little fitter than average given that it is an installation for field research, and I'd hope they are required to be vaccinated. Severe cases should be pretty rare I guess.
HN doesn't use Markdown.
exactly what happened. I had ipv6 disabled on my amplifi router, quick switch and its all systems go
The Party's Over
Some modern Buddhists do follow "no games during retreats" or the more general "playing games does not mix well with the practice".

Games do encourage attachment and speculative thinking, so it is not about some abstract purity or punishing oneself by denying pleasant things. It's more like "don't smoke if you train for marathon".
Found the energy to do the thankless grunt work on a side project.

I forgot how great it is to relearn that process every time. I'm glad I found a method to move past analysis paralysis/the initial anxiety hurdle.
My thought exactly. Now they just need a project acronym that spells out MOTHRA.

MOsquito Tracking and Heat RAy?
> The idea that we use our email accounts, attached to huge corporations which siphon every detail about us for their advertising engines is absolutely absurd. I just want to be able to log in to applications and carry some of the simple data like my identity and what assets I have available with me, without having to pay for it by losing my privacy and autonomy.
>
> Nothing in the web2 tech stack currently allows this.

Anyone who wants to can get their own email address which doesn't require giving data to advertisers. You can run your own domain or use an email service which isn't run as a loss-leader for advertisers, and you can use services like the one Apple built into iOS if you want to prevent the sites you visit from having a common identifier. The cryptocurrency services will need a variation of that same solution since using one wallet for everything is bad for privacy but the average person has limited interest or ability to reliably juggle many wallets.

What's more interesting is to consider is why many people chose a single email provider when it started as a service which is at least as decentralized as any cryptocurrency. That includes the extremely important account recovery problems tptacek mentioned, spam, but also simply things like the different values most people have for security and operations. Cryptocurrencies are theoretically decentralized but in practice most of the people involved seem to use a handful of exchanges and ostensibly decentralized services often depend on one or two companies, and that tends to come down to the same answer: most people don't want to run servers or be one mistake away from losing everything, and would prefer that work be someone else's job.

The other problem we have is how much people are willing to pay. Fastmail, iCloud, etc. are not expensive but a LOT of people have reliably voted with their feet and there seems to be only a small number of people who mind ads enough to pay for alternatives. I don't see web3 as SSO going anywhere until there's a lot more value to be shown from buying in — that upfront non-trivial payment requirement for something which just allows you to access other services you presumably would also have to pay for seems like a tough sell as a mainstream movement.
We just realized that Betty White was a senior citizen (over 65) for the entirety of my partner's life.
Are people who quit drinking every night weak ?

Absolutely not, as long as you're not hurting anyone else, you have a right to do whatever you want. Don't fall for the lie that there's some imaginary committee judging your every move.

You can accomplish everything worth accomplishing without using social media at all, I personally use Facebook to stay in touch with tons of old friends, but that's it.
In case you were just waiting for the punchline: “they’ll tell you”
It's not always up to you. Insurance companies suck from our perspective. To them it's $ and they will do whatever they can to save it by not paying out or get it by being litigious.
I think a bunch of frameworks already have support for JWT validation and OIDC/OAuth in Auth middleware. Also everyone used it at some point.

So might as well use something that's there and known and will scale.
Yes, with Bobwallet[0], that's how I do it as well.

[0] https://github.com/kyokan/bob-wallet
I found that really interesting to read, I have no idea what it was trying to say though. (I'm not a physicist or philosopher)
Are there any Haiku fork yet?
The same people who pivot an MMORPG's screenshot-sharing feature into the top photo site of its era, I guess! Butterfield pulling that off twice just completely floors me.
I understand that, and I agree that people under 50 shouldn't get this test for that reason. I just think that if they want to anyway, the government shouldn't stop them.
> information he had no reasonable grounds to believe he was authorized to access because he deliberately decoded some Base64-encoded strings that the reporter expected to contain sensitive information

From a mathematical or CS perspective, i.e. from the perspective of objectivity and rigor, the Base64-encoded strings contain precisely the same information as the decoded version.

Even from a lay perspective... it's as if the state issued a public declaration in Chinese, and translating to English was "accessing" different information than the Chinese original.
> Afaik it just guarantees that you get scheduled on some cpu for the “right” amount of time. Not on which cpu that is.

If you set cpu request == cpu limits, then container will be pinned to CPU cores using cpuset command [0].

There is also a way to influence NUMA node allocation using Memory Manager [1]

[0] https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/administer-cluster/cpu-mana...

[1] https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/administer-cluster/memory-m...
The indian CEOs who routinely give lip service to diversity and shun privilege, probably do not have any caste diversity in mind and are happy to have privilege, so I have heard: brahmins make effort to know the interviewee's caste status to weed out folk from unprivileged ones.
Its silly and I'm unsure how many people pay attention to it in urban areas. I don't think a whole lot. Fwiw - India's prime minister belongs to what is traditionally lower caste, the president is lower caste and the vice-president is a muslim. The home minister is Jain (not Hindu).

The caste system will die as India urbanizes and good riddance to it. Apparently the economist thinks it's relevant because they have nothing else to talk about.
Certainly paywalled for me.
You could. If I did it then I would most likely go with Cloudflare Tunnel( https://blog.cloudflare.com/tunnel-for-everyone/ ) which is free to use. Since I would want to try to protect myself from a possible DDoS attack.

But using that then I think it would be more than feasible to do it from your home network if you have a fast enough upload link.
Realistic implementations use a cabinet with a generous intake and force air (and flying insects through into a controlled, confined space. After going around a corner or two, laser exposure issues are limited, and you can be close enough to aim effectively with limited optics.
America's race system is stupid too, but it persists anyway.

https://www.npr.org/2020/08/04/898574852/its-more-than-racis...
Voila: RadioGarden! There are more than 30k stations available, a truly beautiful, smile-inducing interface, and complete ease of use. Enjoy!
Generally you can tell by the person’s last name. Especially if they are north indian.

In the south its also possible but more tricky as the surname tends to be the fathers’s name and not an ancestral name that gets carried down.
Not at all. If anything it sounds like your brain making excuses for -not- quitting. Addiction is weird like that.
Ain't that the truth with things that artificially reward folks with power and status by just being born in the right place or to the right people.
There's nothing wrong with having a weakness. Plenty of 'strong' figures you probably look up to have had issues with substance abuse (although social media addiction is probably a newer form of it).

I'd even argue that using social media at all is a form of weakness. Why should you feel the need to validate yourself and keep in touch with people you hardly care about?
Yes and no, there is a bit of nuance to deal with. Any society will have subcultures with different specialities and talents. Recognising that isn't silly, codifying it as a matter of practice is. Work should be done by the best worker, not the person statistically likely to be the best worker or who comes from the family that works the hardest.

But it makes a lot of sense that a family with centuries of experience in commerce is more likely produce leading businesses. It would be foolish not to factor that in to decision making as a signal.
I think F# has a bright future ahead.

It’s the language of choice at our startup and we couldn’t be happier.

We target .NET and the browser (via. Fable - a F# to JS Compiler).

Right now new target languages are added to fable (python, rust, ?) so this could be a really nice way to tap into whatever ecosystem you need.
No need to wonder. Many other ethnic minorities in Europe did not share their fate as a permanent, non-integrated underclass. Many are quite successful and well-integrated, like say Armenians in France.
Strategic ignorance is the basis of religion and much social power.
Is there a userspace command like `ls` that lists files in a folder by those IDs?
Reasons Ruby on Rails Is the Best Way to Start Learning Web Development in 2022
With so many new languages popping up everywhere, it's hard to decide which one to pick up or if Ruby on Rails is still a good choice in 2022.
why you doubt that? They are working at 1/3 of the rate, no?
On Clearview's website they state they have 3 billion facial images scraped from the web. That seems to be a low cost of entry to accomplish the same level of service. I am a bit surprised that the FBI wouldn't have a similar database.
In the same "what the hell" vein as 3M (or maybe the same vein as Nintendo), the Connecticut Leather Company had a strong pivot into video games in the 80s as Coleco.
Florida breaks single-day Covid-19 record with 75,900 cases
In 2012 at one local tech event in Vancouver, I've overheard a whole lot of white suit donning guys sitting behind me playing the classic South Asian "guess a caste" game — "Arora, Sharma, Verma... we wanted a Marwari connection on the board... this guy must be a Jat? Remind what varna they were"

Sometimes, I'm not sure myself who is more caste obsessed out there these days, Indians, or the India obsessed Western people.

How to call it? Inverse casteism?
Do you have any data to substantiate your claims. Your statement is just plain bigotry and unsubstantiated accusation.
It works really well for scaling your systems. In the case of "third party" this can mean disparate services within your platform, permitting you to fully isolate the authentication from literally everything else.
And in the opposite corner, we have valid concerns about the "just fill in the gaps" approach to photography getting shouted down by "have you missed the update? That was an actual leaf, not an iPhone dreaming!"

Dangerous precedent works both ways, I don't know which effect will be stronger.
You can remove admin rights but portable software will still run just fine. It's actually really hard to stop unapproved software from running on Windows. You'll basically have to cut off all the methods of ingress like USB sticks and internet.
But many flight attendants will have high risk family members, friends, housemates, etc.
You gave facebook permission to give the photo away. Facebook makes it available to the public.

Google, Yandex, Bing will read/save the image and provide a link to the original resource during a search if any text in a link matches. Uploading a photo will these searches will try to match against yours.

You as the copyright holder had the freedom to do whatever you wanted. By making it public you granted people access to view your content. People can legally view that image and make judgements including that you are similiar to another photo that was taken.

It's not about authors wealth your friends can save those images. If they sold or republished you could have a case but not if they directly link to your facebook pictures.
Flagging to change title to "double" since it's been corrected upstream.
Not an apples to apples comparison because in your example a black person say could not marry a non-black person (just change low caste for black and higher caste for white or the other way around it still works) in the US when that's not been the case for years and years. Sure, that's true for some families and some people do think like that but on the whole culturally mixed race unions are commonplace -- now try the same with mixed caste folks in India...
Thanks for posting! Super funny.
Launch my app!!!
> I’d probably give up before the first 100 pages.

That's part of the reason so many pages exist - to minimize payouts.
the https://archive.fo/gIyHn link in another comment is non paywalled
Black and white photo of my grandma is a bit different from a color photo of somebodys else grandma
Only eating sweet things I've baked myself at home (i.e. no eating store bought chocolate or ice cream).

That's enough for 2022 ;)
In which case, why do they got 3X raise? Did they increase the req for the job?
For title changes, it's more effective to email the mods directly via the Contact link in the footer.
> word WORD Word and woRD as the same thing

I don't know about anyone else, but I read WORD as someone yelling, Word as designating/specifying a "word" with some importance, and woRD as the mocking Spongebob meme. I absolutely don't read "case insensitive" and I don't think filesystems should either.
Did musical.ly pivot to become TikTok, or did Bytedance already have TikTok when they acquired musical.ly? I thought it was the latter, and that's more growth hacking than pivoting.
I didn't say it was the same, just that it's equally stupid and persists anyway. It's easy for Americans to look at caste systems in other cultures and see them as transparently silly, even though our own racial hierarchies can seem self-evidently real and serious to us.
> Could they not have gone with 64 bit addresses, was 18,446,744,073,709,551,615 addresses really not enough?

Consider the counter-factual: what if 64 bits ended up being not enough?

Given all the effort that needed and still needs to be done to move from IPv4 to IPv6, if we eventually needed to move to IPv7/8 it would even more difficult given how much IP in general has/is pervading civilization.

It's better to have the extra addresses and not need them, than need them and not have them.

It's the reason why ZFS went with 128 bits as well:

> Some customers already have datasets on the order of a petabyte, or 2^50 bytes. Thus the 64-bit capacity limit of 2^64 bytes is only 14 doublings away. Moore's Law for storage predicts that capacity will continue to double every 9-12 months, which means we'll start to hit the 64-bit limit in about a decade. Storage systems tend to live for several decades, so it would be foolish to create a new one without anticipating the needs that will surely arise within its projected lifetime.

> If 64 bits isn't enough, the next logical step is 128 bits. That's enough to survive Moore's Law until I'm dead, and after that, it's not my problem. But it does raise the question: what are the theoretical limits to storage capacity?

* https://web.archive.org/web/20171118074243/https://blogs.ora...
David Heinemeier Hansson on Rails 7.0, Hotwire, and the Future of Rails
Grab a cup of coffee, turn up your earbuds, and brace yourself for a mind-blowing episode of Remote Ruby! Today, the Remote Ruby Squad has DHH joining them on the podcast to talk all things Rails 7 and the end of the Webpacker era. Also, with Hotwire being shipped in Rails 7, find out what’s next for DHH. Get ready to burn a hole in your replay button and go ahead and download this episode now!
Steven West podcast is amazing!
But can you install multiple apps on one instance?
The key phrase there is "certified mechanic". So how is that any different from how Tesla works?
I'm not a linguist and that will probably be readily apparent. The word jalapeño leaves me wondering how distinct a boundary a language can possess or how one can sort out which language an individual word belongs to outside the context of the rest of the text or speech.

In English, jalapeño is correctly spelled with or without the eñe (and AFAIK the letter doesn't have a name in English, you have to use the Spanish name). So, there's an English word that doesn't use the letters assigned to the English alphabet. How do we place the word? Well, obviously English borrowed the word from Spanish, so it's a Spanish word. Well, no, it's only the Spanish adjectivization of Nahautl words used to name the place called Xalapa...
17-year-old shocks Carlsen and becomes youngest world rapid winner
Christmas Omicron Update
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dl0DouB45Tw

Keep laughing in heaven Betty
Keep an eye out for the "Who is hiring?" Threads on the 1st of every month.

Hundreds of posts from within the community.
Planescape: Torment would fit nicely as well
I believe strings of "dumb" LEDs are mostly free of IP, but once you start getting into controlling them in some way by sending signals over that wire, you are squarely in the soup.
Favorite part of the Pinboard story is how they beat Delicious, a well-funded startup and was sassy af along the way: https://www.productlessons.xyz/article/pinboard-delicious-fa...
> being able to mix arbitrary languages into a single String object

Unless I missed something that is impossible with Unicode. Mixing multiple languages would require a way to specify the language used for case conversion, sorting and font rendering settings mid string and I don't think that Unicode has that. For example try to write a program that correctly uppercase a single string containing both an English i and a Turkish i in your favorite Unicode supporting language, the code point is the same for both, and you generally only get to specify one language globally or per function call.
it’s only clear if they can verify 100% compliance
While what you say is true, the caste system has generation-spanning impact. I’m not drawing parallels here, but as an example – not too dissimilar from the generation-spanning impacts of slavery.

This is a sloppy article, and I do find the article’s assertion tenuous. There is an ecosystem of educated Indian elite[1]. Perhaps Brahmin’s are overrepresented as a group in that, but I’m not so sure. There are certainly some underrepresented groups, but the caste system isn’t binary. It’d be interesting to see some unbiased data.

[1] Relatively speaking. While more privileged than a large majority of Indians, a lot of them come from modest middle-class backgrounds (by Indian standards, back in 70s, 80s pre-liberalization India), leveraged their privilege of education through sheer grit and work.
And birds
When my grandma had a stroke, she wasn't able to do anything at all, no reactions to outside stimuli though brain was showing up alive in scans. As the family gathered around her, weeping and trying to say goodbye, I had an idea to give her a rosary to her hand so that she feels something familiar. To everyone's surprise, her hand started moving over beads in regular intervals as required by the prayer, and my wide family understood she's conscious but simply can't respond to anyone, which brought a bit of a relief and hope to this situation. She managed to be with us for another two months before her state deteriorated further. With the knowledge I have now I could have probably helped her to recover further, but at that time I could only do that for her.
VC Trends
More info about the book: https://nostarch.com/kill-it-fire
Syllabus reading order as suggested by Isaac Asimov
What last names correlate with caste?
Really? I've never had to wait more than 5 minutes, and only the first time since the symbols are cached. On the other hand, the Visual Studio debugger actually works, even on large and complex multi-process systems like Chromium. My experience debugging C/C++ with GDB/LLDB and any frontend using them has been so poor that I've essentially given up trying them in all but the most desperate circumstances.
The easy, traditional way is that Brahmins can't eat meat.

Indians in America have often discarded that tradition. But I think about 2/3 of Indians in America are Brahmins, so you do pretty well by just assuming everyone is a Brahmin.
People still live in the Chernobyl exclusion zone and always has as many didn't move when the disaster happened. And it gets safer every year, many work in it, nature thrives in it etc.

The parts that will be uninhabitable for the distant future is really tiny, most of it is already safer than many other parts people live in where natural disasters happens regularly. Living near a coal plant is much worse for your health than living in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Edit: If you don't believe me you can read about current radiation levels in Pripyat here:

http://www.chernobylgallery.com/chernobyl-disaster/radiation...

Below 1 micro Sievert per hour is normal and harmless to live in, most of Pripyat is already there but some areas like the reactor and the graveyard used during clean-up are much higher. But still the town was just a few square kilometres, anything outside of that is basically safe. Just that Ukraine doesn't need this area for anything, they have no reason to open it up.
https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/ will do that for you.
Do the Roma want to integrate?
Culture absolutely plays a role here...
HD floppies, RLL encoding, disk density auto-detection and other fun
Going back to normal and stopping the theater.
Those Romas who have been successful have long integrated and ceased to be a different ethnic group. Romas as a group are in their current situation because they largely keep themselves segregated. I'm not saying they don't face discrimination -- they do. But it's not outside forces stopping them from integrating.
Yup and India had a female PM therefore there is no misogyny in India, and the US had a black President therefore there is no racism in the US.