skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
50+ links points to manufactured evidences. I am pretty sure that you have not read any of the source events reported and rehashed by western mainstream media.

And although reputation and integrity is unredeemable, you would still trust western mainstream media, after outrageous poor news reporting after Iraq, Syria, Assange, etc.

You are just fed with propaganda for your whole life without knowing the inhuman suffering you have been through.

I have not tried to convince you that no one was killed in 1989 06 04, for example 15 PLA soldiers have been killed in the event, 6 of them were directly killed by the protesters. https://www.quora.com/Is-it-true-that-some-of-the-protesters.... Have you seen any law enforcement personels get killed in other western democracy? All my memory points to no such reports. Why? Because democracy is law-based, there are laws granting self-defense rights under provocation. But you know why PLA did not do that? Because PLA is the army from the people, for the people, thus its name People's Liberation Army.

Your mind is simply fully of biases and stereotype that truth just does not make sense. Just like a DoS cannot run ELF executable.
I've never heard of Drosten saying something like that, could you provide a source?
> keeping people out of hospital

Are there many previously young and healthy people ending up in hospital with Covid?
Disagreeing with the concepts of software patents doesn’t mitigate Google’s theft of them. Google knew they were stealing patented works when they did so. I don’t own any Sonos or Google products, and I’m still annoyed with Google for knowingly stealing when they could afford to pay.
While unavoidable for some web programs (but if your program is so complex, why aren't you compiling for the native OS ?), this sounds like the failure of the website to gracefully downgrade to work without JavaScript ?
> trying to answer questions

Poor Jeeves. He was before his time.
Ok, this is getting strange. There are two ways to get test results:

- it's automatically sent to email (if they have it)

- you can download it from ezdravlje.rs portal

The test I shared above is the one I got on email. However, I went to portal, downloaded pdf, and now I have two copies. They're different! IDs and all the data are the same, but QR codes are different.

This is the new one:
https://pcr.euprava.gov.rs/validate.php?cqcode=1641923234g3D...

Timestamp on new pdf is: 1641923234, which is GMT: Tuesday, 11. January 2022. 17:47:14

So it appears that timestamp is related to when pdf is generated, and when you download it from the portal it's generated at that point of time, i.e. there are no pdf documents sitting on government server!

So this timestamp is definitely no proof of forgery. But test ID might be - that one is still suspicious.

And one more thing, when I switch tabs with my two QR codes - page content is the same but shifted a bit. I didn't look into html/css to see what's different.
Can we change this link to include the hash, or find another one? The top headline I saw was "Chicago schools reopen this week. But the fight reflects a nationwide struggle" and I was really confused. (The <title> of my tab bar also reflects that headline even if I use the link with the hash, annoyingly). I had to scroll past nine other articles to find the James Webb Space Telescope one.

Full link, for reference: https://www.npr.org/live-updates/morning-edition-2022-01-11#...
I tried the whole streaming thing, it ended up not being for me.

I still buy physical media, often on formats that are long dead because partially, it's fun to tool around with dead formats, and no silly copyright dispute is going to suddenly pull my ability to watch the original Star Wars cut on laserdisc.

Digital files are as ephemeral as the storage they reside on. Piling more ephemeral storage into the equation does little to help.
NoScript is different; I believe it allows you to choose whether to run scripts. Tracking can be done in different ways with simple pixel tags which I'm not sure whether NoScript would block. It also presumably requires manual configuration & trial and error to determine which scripts to allow.

uBlock Origin uses Adblock-style lists maintained by the community to determine what to block, and "what" can include scripts, CSS selectors or entire URLs regardless of how they're requested (even <img/> pixel tags can be blocked, and similarly you can load malicious JS but "defang" it by blocking the endpoints it uses to phone home so other JS on the page that expects the malicious JS to be there will still work).

I suggest you install uBlock Origin - whether you keep NoScript is up to you; it may provide greater protection (or simply performance by not running scripts you don't need) if you're happy with the management overhead of manually choosing which scripts to execute.
It wasn't but you had the opposite of the effect that you have now. Right now the top 1% are getting a lot of the additional wealth that's being created, while the bottom 99% stay mostly the same, or improve at slower speeds. So yes, this means that we are headed towards a more inequal world, even though the situation improves for everyone.

Turn that now around, and kill a lot of people from the bottom 90% while letting the top 10% survive at higher rates. Suddenly, the world looks way more fair, even though the people at the bottom still have nothing.
I know that it's a good thing it's being decommissioned and cleaned up, but there's a certain fondness I have of the site because we spent many a holiday camping and B&Bing in the area when I was a youngster. That and the sound of the Scrabster(?) fog horn.
Precisely. There are numerous non-political, but rather purely technical and operational reasons, why any appreciable new nuclear builds are probably a decade plus away, even if significant resources are devoted to start right away.

The picture for most renewables as a fossil energy replacement is much rosier, even considering the generation profile problems that some renewables present.

I'd be happy for there to be some amount of investment in new nuclear builds, just to maybe prove me wrong, but right now it seems like a good thing nuclear is not much of a focus.
I expanded a bit on this in another comment, but these essence is this: We set the original prices based on our own hourlies and those in our network. Since launch, we've had considerable feedback from other industries where the average hourly is much closer 20€.

Basically, if you can't pay your own bills, I don't want you paying for ZimTik.

In addition, the customer gate was prohibitive for landing customers and the 30 days to send out your first invoices was stressful. The combination meant we had to lower prices and include invoices without the time-constraint.

Hopefully we hit the mark this time.
However since the individual being born is not making the choice, it falls to the individual or group benefitting from the individual being born into the circumstance you described. Universal morality is a form of anthropomorphization, or projecting human characteristics onto an amoral natural world.
I have yet to hear a good answer to what people expect non federal governments to do, other than to keep people on the move and make it someone else’s problem.

For the same reason no single city, county, or state can offer taxpayer funded healthcare, they also cannot offer taxpayer funded mental healthcare and/or universal basic income (or whatever other welfare scheme), and still be part of a country that has freedom of movement.

The only reason the countries that do offer these things can continue to is because they have an immigration border with which they can limit the number of benefit recipients.
Whatsapp works for us.
No-one remember the Amazon one-click buy patent? [1] A lot of people weren't very happy about it [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1-Click

[2] http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/oreilly/news/patent_archive....
I think it's important to point out that Collins is doing on-face quantitative testing, while Armbrust is only testing the material of the mask.

They're not really comparable - a loose surgical mask may be made of good materials and filter well in Armbrust's test, but it's not even worth including in Collins' list because it doesn't seal against the face and won't ever get more than around 60% efficiency. Collins does often test again with a "mask brace" which is a rubber loop that seals that mask against your face, and can achieve similar numbers to Armbrust.

Of course, since everyone has different faces, Collins' testing becomes less valuable the more different your face is than his. But he also has advice for getting a decent face seal.
Interesting! and thanks! It has definitely not been straightforward to explain. Mostly my fault not working on tutorials, docs and videos. Thankfully DataStation performance, features and install-time are now in a pretty good spot so I am going to be focusing more on the education side.
I've wondered before whether self-driving cars, or even human drivers driving at a recommended speed, could perform some kind of traffic smoothing to avoid backups and stop/start situations.

Maps is pretty good these days at showing me when there's a slowdown ahead, but everyone just plows forward anyway at 70mph until they need to step on the brakes. If a subset of the cars just slowed down a bit in advance could we all drive at 50 without the stopping/starting/rear-ending?

Seems like it'd be good press for Tesla if they had a 'Traffic Smoothing' setting.
Putting a device into space is relatively cheap for a project like this, and is only dropping with each year. Say $100M - $200M, on a $10B project, puts the launch at just 1-2% of the price tag. I believe the Hubble total project cost is pushing past $16B in adjusted dollars.

It's the massive capital expenditure on the telescope and its infrastructure that is the significant limiting factor on the pace of putting newer and better telescopes in place.
> but the thermal ribbons it used to print on plain paper were hard to come by.

We bought them by the 1000. Each ribbon could only print 5 images, so our customers burnt through them. I bet we made more money on selling ribbons than software :-) Was my fist software development job... so I have a warm spot for that machine.
If you want more than 1 Wordle a day, I forked his code and added a randomizer.

Same daily word, same dictionary of words, same code.

wordle.berknation.com
Headline question - do they believe, or do they know? If the former - I worry for any space agency that can't do basic math.
I did; it was in German; so I closed it.
Sounds like a good solution to the posted problem. But the device user should be allowed to upgrade their browser and OS too.
yeah, the capabilities of JWST was limited by its size which was limited by payload capacity. Also its cost was driven up by lots of things to deal with the size problems, like all of its folding stuff. We could put up something cheaper and better today if we just had the payload capacity.
Wait until you hear about the state of oil and gas subsidies.
> Only some of that is easy to capture in law.

I think these kinds of things are captured in law all the time. Giving judges recommended sentencing guidelines but with leeway for discretion in a specific case. Distinguishing between assault and aggravated assault and battery, murder and manslaughter, etc.
"I just want to serve five kilobytes of data."
What you say is understandable, for your son and family, but under no circumstances should it be used as a justification of or argument in favor of self-censorship of free expression against an honestly repulsive state power in media and elsewhere. Movies have been made for decades with all kinds of nations and their agents being portrayed as the "bad guys", and without hysterias about violent demonization of regular people in real life from these countries coming true. Why should China be an exception?
I definitely will. The sketch feature could be really useful.
> i know i know, i'll get heavily downvoted for the above, i just don't like that the said company test their stuff in a middle of a natural reservation.

Wasn't that a bit of over-inflation from dodgily-backed NIMBYs, especially in a state where petrochemical industries have abused a lot more natural environments?
I wonder if the Chromebook has enough hdd space to make installing debian and chrome latest viable?

This is clearly something google should fix by unbundling chrome from the hardware (and it looks like they are going to do so). I agree that this is also just a sloppy job by the website maintainer but I don't expect much from them and I expect a great deal more from apple / google, if only because I give apple / google a great deal more money.
The really important part imo: We need labelling of products that way. Nowadays "everything" is connected to the internet and I as a consumer have no chance to predict how long I will be able to use a product. The vendor has to give a guarantee and put it in a box (and probably get an insurance so they can't simply close one company and continue under a new name every other week ...)
And what do you do when the only way to support a new feature on a legacy system necessarily introduces a security risk? Special case it?
Anyone considering augmenting an existing web service with Websockets should take look at the Nchan nginx plugin.

https://nchan.io/
> That said roman concrete is a thing they've been chasing for a while

Roman concrete isn't some magical substance that we're hoping to replicate - we already know how it works - it just would really suck for the type of building projects we have now.
Sorry, I was referring to the case of publicly published images that the author/subject no longer wishes to be public. E.g. A person posts nude images on OnlyFans, and later regrets it. I think the case where someone transmits such images in private, and then they are leaked, is exactly what this tech. is designed for.
We didn't consider any. There are some local ones that we've used personally, like First Tech, but we were unimpressed by either their customer service for business clients or by their tech offerings.
> her mind being fully indoctrinated by FOX news

As opposed to her mind being liberated and enlightened if she would watch CNN instead.
Unless you're working on a site that's been specifically architected to not use databases. You're posting this comment on one now; HN stores everything in RAM and periodically journals snapshots out to disk so they survive reboots. Last I heard the whole site runs on one box.
The top tier reduction isn't very scientific. We had 99% of our paying customers on the middle-tier and we engaged a couple of them asking how we could improve the top tier to motivate them to try it out. All of them said that 60€/mo was higher than what their gut would allow them to pay.

In addition, we allowed Basic customers to also invoice by creditcard or subscription, which was the main feature requested for Professional. Since isn't not exclusive to Professional, that does lower the total value of that tier.

If you disagree with logic, please let me know :)
It’s perfectly fine to feel sorry for the animal but there is no moral obligation for others to do so.
Ads have root privileges as far as your online fingerprint is concerned.

(not to mention that running untrusted code could expose you to browser exploits so running untrusted code for no benefit is a liability when there are permissively-licensed tools such as uBlock and its filter lists to detect & block them)
It has to, and as far as I understand it always has (as well as the operating system).

Take for example echo suppression. For this to work, the algorithm has to be aware of the audio that's being output in real-time. We can't have the server do that, of course, and it would be very inefficient to do this in JavaScript (which also wouldn't have access to audio output by other tabs or processes).

So this has to be something done by the browser, in a very low latency and efficient way.

As far as I understand it, Chrome and Firefox have both been doing browser side DSP in WebRTC for a while. There is a way to disable this however.
You went six months at 40 hours a week without collecting anything at all?
Rocket engine binning!
China Made Solar Cheap with Coal, Subsidies, and “Slave” Labor – Not Efficiency
>it is software. It can be updated over the internet. People should run up to date browsers.

There are 2 issues

1 some hardware is locked, you can run what you want on it, it must be approved. In the TFA is is cearly shown that it was impossible to run a new browser version.

2 since is just software as you said, I assume the developers could install some software and have the JS transpiled to a more compatible version or popup a message if the user does not use latest Chrome or Safari and send them away.

Maybe search engine should check this websites in an older browser engine and remove SEO points, also try the website with JS off and if you get nothing, no text that you need JS also remove points.
It's probably more difficult to design a spacecraft to point at 3 things (earth, sun, target) versus 2 (earth+sun, target).
For all the hate Webpack and Babeljs gets, couldn't this have been prevented if the website was using a transpiler to create a vendor version that would work with old browsers?

I reckon whenever I run roll-up on my Vue apps it creates many versions of my app which I beleive are only to automatically take care of such issues.
This is the natural consequence of killing God, as Nietzsche observed. Without an objective basis, there's no objective truth about what's valuable, right, or good. But we desperately want to be right, so we ignore what God says is right and invent our own version.

"For, being ignorant of the righteousness of God, and seeking to establish their own, they did not submit to God's righteousness." - The apostle Paul's letter to Rome. (ESV Bible, Romans 10:4)

The good news: "Jesus Christ has already accomplished the purpose for which the law was given. As a result, all who believe in him are made right with God." (NLT Bible, Romans 10:5)

Seriously look at this guy. He opposes the self-righteous religious people, powerfully helps people in need, has zero pride, was so humble he was willing to die for a crime he didn't even commit. Not even good guy Greg would go that far. Bible says what I have to do to be right is just point to Jesus and agree that he's a better man than I'll ever be.
Much of the case rested on how tightly the browser was woven into Windows —that MS was preventing competition in the browser space (via the strong arming tactics) but the “bad thing” they did was the tight browser integration.
Yeah well the tech offerings weren't going to be that good no matter what. It's too small-scale. Maybe Swiss banks have better tech, could be.
Right and my recollection was from moving our self hosted authoritative name servers to new ip addresses and dealing with unclear/delayed updates to those glue records. Of course this was 20yrs ago and the UI for making changes was much less slick and real-time than it is today. Got through it just fine without DNS outages but we did have to be methodical and check dig output carefully along the way.
I'm going to stop paying my taxes, because some other people also do not do it. If the IRS goes after me, it's discrimination, because they could've gone after someone else instead :)

doesn't make that much sense, does it?
Framework gets us a long way in the right direction; still lacking things some of us need - admittedly a minority:

1. Standardized keyboard. For some reason modern laptops hate Home/End/PgUp/PgDwn buttons; but I use them literally every minute of my typing. Arrow keys too are tiny, up and down look to be sharing the same key - so basically unusable on regular basis.

2. Trackpoint/Nub/Nipple. If you're trying to make a small laptop, rather than crippling keyboard for the sake of massive giant trackpad, Trackpoint is the way to go. Granted, higher learning curve for many, but very rewarding in the end.

Again, understanding we are now talking a niche of a niche - "want standard keyboard and trackpoint" subset of "want practical modular laptop"; but that's why old school Thinkpads are still so prized for some.
>SMS just plods along, never really gaining or losing market share

SMS lost huge market share to messaging mobile apps so EU telecoms changed their business model from selling SMS messages and/or calls plans to selling GBs data plans. For example you can buy unlimited daily, weekly or monthly data plan or x amount of GBs data plan. Some EU telecoms went so far to sell bundled apps data plans like this https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4e/%2B_Smar...
See this EFF speech :

https://boingboing.net/2012/01/10/lockdown.html
> provided by the Australian Open tournament

They're not the Australian federal government though, so it's moot.
its very hard to build something. its really easy to tear something/someone down
This is far from the best example, but here is one:

https://youtu.be/1CSeY10zbqo

That's just what I had a moment to find right now and it was well labeled and I remembered that moment. As for your other comments, my only possible response would be insulting, and I have no desire to insult you.
The problem is maintaining station at L2.

Insufficient fuel means not remaining on station. There's probably an end-of-life contingency to push the telescope "over the top" as EOL is approached, such that it transitions to an independent heliocentric orbit rather than endangering other L2 missions or returning (eventually) to Earth along an uncontrolled trajectory.
This would be not the first case where the rules are "bent" for the sake of Djokovic family: https://birn.rs/teniski-centar-novak-do-novih-kvadrata-uz-us... (unfortunately I couldn't find the source in English; in short, they got some premium Belgrade land, which was initially planned for a public park, for their tennis academy)
Good to know you see those too.

They're so obviously unrelated hacked sites that they shouldn't even be listed.
I do not think the author was being quite so black-and-white, all-or-none about it.

Terms can be tricky with this subject. My interpretation is this:

* "righteousness" is the goal/ideal

* "self-righteousness" is the trap that is so easy to fall into (the addiction)

The problem is that this distinction is rarely made, IOW the word "righteous" gets all the negative connotation of "self-righteous" and confuses people who really pay attention to words.
Serbia is ranked #94 on the Corruption Perception Index: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index
To somewhat relief your confusion (but not nearly entirely; the KMT switching to pro-unification is in itself extremely incomprehensible that even Taiwanese don’t understand), the KMT never held the view “Taiwan is the only China”. Their original view was more like “we rule the only China from Taiwan” (and that China is even bigger than the PROC’s current territories).
Have a look at https://m-ld.org/ , its a CRDT implementation that's all Javascript. it could help
Hey there, just thought I'd let you know. I'm getting a 404 when I try to go the bitbucket repo in the video. Otherwise, enjoyed your talk :)
It would be convenient if gradient calculations would be hinted by the color space used to define the start/end colors.
They're taking suitable precautions, such as requiring entrants are fully vaccinated.