skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It is a back door and copy pasting Wikipedia doesn’t make it not.

What is your definition of a back door. All of the common ones I see involve secrecy of it's existence.

>Reality is we all have something to hide, and given enough scrutiny we all fall.

I believe that if society is more understanding and accepting this will be less of a problem. With all of this information out there things could be normalized instead of forced to be secret.

>Law of their land is that it is illegal. Your back door just cost them their lives.

Personally, I believe that we should be trying to change laws, not helping people break the law. If it's illegal to be gay either stop it or accept the realization that you are going to die. My "back door" didn't cost me their lives, them breaking the law did.

Of course not everyone will agree with my point of view especially in extreme cases that relate to people being killed for breaking the law.
Sounds terrible for the kids
You’re on the right track, although in contrast to traditional finance Bitcoin provides the option for anyone to participate directly (in addition to the option of outsourcing that to a custodial service).

The Lightning Network has progressed a lot in 5 years, but this article is still an excellent intro to the basics:
https://www.coincenter.org/education/key-concepts/lightning-...
Commodore SX-64
> "Making COVID-19 vaccination compulsory is an emergency exit... out of the constant restrictions on our personal and fundamental rights"

- leader of the opposition Social Democrats, Pamela Rendi-Wagner, who is also a doctor.

Nice paradox.

"We're taking away your rights in order to return your rights."

20-something healthy people don't need a mandated emergency exit. Mandates involving society-level blunt instruments including "solidarity vaccination", is not smart policy.
I think the point is to incentivize people not to sacrifice their career for the family. Of course this also requires further investments from the state (mandatory parental leave, cheap/free childcare, good early education), which I assume Netherlands also prioritizes.
Or just skip marriage altogether.
Ack, will look at that bug! No, the templates are currently plain YAML with a handle-bars style variable replacement (and a couple other neat tricks). We do support Helm charts tho, I just haven't had time to add them to the "Templates" view. There are loads of good Helm charts here: https://kubesail.com/helm/k8s-at-home
If those existed and were cheaper, that would be done
Print several trillion dollars to induce demand while shutting down industry worldwide off and on for two years, which reduces supply. It’s obvious this will cause prices to rise dramatically.
Goodenough-Kanamori_rule: 1 electron/2 atom spin behavior during super-exchange
FAO’s SOFA report (2014a) estimated, based on an analysis of just 30 countries using the 2000 round of agricultural census data, that there are approximately 500 million family farmers in the world who produce 80% of the world’s food

From: https://pure.coventry.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/11930738/1...
I guess you're right, hadn't realized the AMD Thinkpads were now available with better than 1080p screens. Totally agree on the soldered RAM crap. Also would be great to buy from a more consumer-friendly company like Framework, especially if they are going to do things like support coreboot.
Wikipedia had a pretty good summary of implementation in different countries[0]. It seems most implementations are stopped because of privatization efforts, but the blurbs don't give much context.

I can see people having different opinions of this trend. What is your take on it?

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_savings_system
Respectfully, it's horrible writing. Literally no redeeming quality. The fact that it places people into cliche archetypes and misrepresents everything about them is the exact problem with the book.

If you see those archetypes around you then you seriously need to learn some empathy which Rand clearly lacked. Let me sum up the book:
"There are people who are so smart, if they left the world would collapse and everyone will die. Let's do that."

The ego of thinking that the whole world depends on you and your big brain is something a lot of people in tech need to grow out of. It's toxic and so is Rand.
You can't expect everyone to be familiar with the vast array of items posted here. It's assumed that everyone is understands the ease with which information can be found on the internet in this day and age, so there's no need to spend so much effort and page space on curating and adding introductions for every concept and person.
That is a very confusing headline, coming from a country where Libor is fairly common personal name. Why not spell it LIBOR instead?
Much of the men's style stuff I see is about trying to find high-quality, neutral articles that can be worn over and over again, and in different contexts. They talk about things like "cost per wear" and "capsule wardrobes" and the like.

I couldn't imagine throwing out some of my favorite pants, shirts, or jackets until they were beyond repair.
In an extreme DTN environment, encryption is often not wanted.
Yeah, I've read the Google SRE book and the product I work on follows Google's SRE model. Sometimes I wonder though if it's all one big anti-pattern. Maybe more precisely it's a pattern designed to work even if nobody knows what's going on. Things are so vastly (over?) complicated. The original designers are long gone. But you still somehow have to keep things going and address any issues that pop up. In our org that SRE model leads that some very weird things because the SREs know the infrastructure (to some degree) but don't really understand the stuff running over it. But I guess we're delivering the service so that's something.

I think the "real world" doesn't work like that. The way the real world works is that things are decoupled in a way that one system's failure doesn't bring the entire world down. So things can be solved in isolation by people that actually understand the system and/or systems are designed in a way that they are serviceable etc.

When the power fails in my neighbourhood, you don't get 100 engineers on a hotline, one van comes down, troubleshoots the problem, and fixes it. Like 3 technicians.

I know there are some exceptions like some power failures that cascaded or the global supply shortages. But those are design failures IMO. A computer system that goes down for this length of time and nobody can figure out why or recover, that seems like a total failure to me on multiple levels. We're just doing this wrong.
Do not use WPF. WPF is dead. If you don't want to use WinUI, go with WinForms.
If what existed? sustainable, nutritious and humane crops and farming practices? they do exist.
Same. I'm holding off sharpening my pitchfork til I get an email.

I literally have one user, and only use email. I wonder if they're targeting heavier users...
(Repo owner here) Glad someone mentioned it, I do have one: https://homelab.khuedoan.com/try_on_a_vm

Although it's still incomplete and not one click yet, that's the direction I'm heading in: anyone can try my homelab on their PC, and if they want to use it on their real hardware, they can continue with the full install.
I wonder if anyone has studied the effects of different weights of switches. Personally I've always liked the lighter ones. The heavier ones felt uncomfortable and tiring. But I see people in the mechanical keyboard community praise the heavier switches, so I've always assumed that my hands are just weak.

The worst ones I used were ones that I got because the MK community doesn't consider browns to be able to be in the same class as other tactile switches because the bump is so weak. I ended up getting Zealio V2s, but I had to take them off my board after only a few days of use. The tactile bump is stupidly strong, but once you pass it there's almost no force pushing back. You're basically guaranteed on each press to bottom out with a ton of force. It was jarring and I was very afraid of what kind of damage that would do to my hands long term.
Just fyi, I'm in Australia and can't view your software in the App Store as it's not available in my region. Not sure if the region locking is deliberate, but perhaps that's part of the reason that sales aren't taking off.
Growing by hand for calories is a negative return activity. Industrial is just more energy efficient and who cares about artisanal sugar or cooking oil.

Hand-Grow some herbs and tomatoes on the other hand and now you’re making dough.
That presumes that those subsidies are for solely practical reasons, when in reality they're at least partially a political tool.
I want to be respectful here, but it's not about being business friendly that I take issue with.

I'd be more than happy to go deeper but again, that's likely to go nowhere so there's no point. I wish them well, m'kay?
In many jurisdictions, common law relationships after a certain period of cohabitation are very similar to marriage when it comes to splitting up. I'm guessing you're not advocating not staying with someone for more than, say 2 years.
Hamas was declared a terrorist organization by the EU in 2001, five years before they won elections in Gaza.

Palestine declared statehood in 1988 when Jordan renounced the West Bank. In 1993, the Oslo Accords would have granted statehood to Gaza and the West Bank. This was rejected by the PA leadership under Arafat because it would have foreclosed the possibility of a return to land within Israel proper, and they didn't have the political strength to make that palatable when most of their power rested on raising the street in anger. The fact remains that a free Palestinian state was offered to the PA, which would have included all of Gaza and most of the West Bank.
A Small Town Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Amazon
I still have a fleece top from 30 years ago and I still have boots from 35 years ago. I have a jacket that is probably close to 50 or more years ago. I have 1 suit, and it's probably also 30 years or more (I seldom wear it, it's basically just for formal events).

But yeah, many many items in the 5-20 year range.. plenty of ties 20 years, plenty of tshirts for sure 15 or more years, etc.

It's crazy how many clothes women have. Multiple closets worth. I have no idea how they can afford to just keep buying.
Not a snark, but why would you search for youtube videos on google, rather than on youtube?
From my perspective, your money came from the same system, and you're acting on blanket baseless prejudice.
Agrifood Atlas
Can you help me understand the focus of your comment?

Should the current group who have recovered take the side-effect risks, or is the CDC note about reduced susceptibility to infection something to consider when making a decision about the first vaccine shot?
I’m suggesting we don’t blacklist anything. If there’s something dishonest you could be specific about exactly what and why instead of making demands based on unsupported assertions. I didn’t find anything intellectually dishonest about this or anything else Weiss has written or published.

You keep acting like you can just make these statements and they’re self-evidently true. If you want anyone to consider what you’re talking about you have to, you know actually make a case and present an argument and evidence, not just declare things like everyone is supposed to automatically agree with you.
No, we don't have freedom of speach. We have "freedom of expression".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_expression_in_Canad...
Original Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hv6EMd8dlQk
Behind the Scenes:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=015wj1C5wK0
I always wondered how 2 phase commit fits in with the CAP theorem. What if one node receives the commit message but the transaction manager crashes before it can send the other commit messages? Won't the system be (at least temporarily) inconsistent?
No, we have freedom of expression. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_expression_in_Canad...
I don't know how informative my opinion is, but I'll do my best to lay it out.

Some background:

I'm quite pro-privacy. I go to great extents to marginalize cloud services in my life. I pay for services and am, by default, skeptical of free services. I consider this core to my ethos as a person. I was raised in a decently religious household, but went to a religious school, every day, for over a decade - I'm not a fan of "morals".

I'm also a senior engineer who does most of our hiring filtering for a fairly large firm. I will interview and hire Facebookers, Googlers, Amazonians etc. They're skilled, usually in singular domains, and passionate people - thus useful. Do I agree with their ethical compasses or excuses they've made for such work as a person? Absolutely not. However, their life is not my life, and I'm sure there's judgements they could equally pass on to me about my life and experiences if I were so brazen to (publicly) pass my judgement on to them.

There's some inevitable questions that come with my view:

How do you trust them given the orientation of their ethical compass? Simple. My company (and team!) has our own ethical frameworks and principles. If they don't abide by them my judgement isn't needed - the company will terminate them.

How do you listen to talk about ethics or morals from them? I don't. The great thing about ethical frameworks is they're usually set by people far above me who have a much higher view of the landscape than I do. Morals are a cathartic replacement for ethical frameworks when someone needs to feel good about themselves; thus they're pretty irrelevant when ethical frameworks are abound.
Surely that heals after a few months? I tried opening our shower door which magnetically attracts and seals the glass doors together with my pinky, I wasn't prepared for the amount of force required to open so I got sharp pain and had problems doing anything with my finger. Luckily it only lasted a day. Reading this I didn't think it could've gone this bad.
Seems like it calls out for a simple control gate with a ui like ublock origin: turn it off, reload for this site, add to exclusion list
> The salary is high. Facebook aims to pay top 5% compensation in the market (we’ll get back to that). This makes a lot of other things very comfortable: you can go to a restaurant without worrying too much about the bill, get a nicer car, a nicer house, better stuff.

That's very normal, and I don't want to condemn the author for this, but this is a trap. If you get used to the consumption that a 5% salary offers you, then you will have an extremely hard time finding a job that's not at the 5% or better compensation. And those other jobs might come with other tradeoffs that make them unpalatable in other ways.

Avoiding the hedonic treadmill[0] is a good habit to get into if your compensation goes up. It increases your financial stability, and means that you can take a lower paying job if you decide that it'll make you happier in other ways.

0 - Technical term for how increased spending sets your expectations higher, and quickly stop bringing the rush that they first brought.
I wonder if some married parents operate like that. Where they time share childcare. One spends a week in family home while the other lives some distance apart in a studio and they swap after a week.

This way children get stable home while parents get rest and adult space for themselves and have a chance of missing their kids.
For those of us that live in a cold climate, counter butter isn't very spreadable during the winter. However, ghee is perfect for this application.
So someone shouldn't take a job at one of the biggest companies because 16 years ago the founder acted like a sociopathic in some people's opinion?

I can't see that affecting someone's employment.

Your points are why someone shouldn't vote for Mark for president not why someone shouldn't take a job.
Employees at Activision studio Raven Software formally organize union
Regardless of what you call the person, doesn’t that seem a bit on the “rule of man” side (as opposed to the “rule of law” side) ?

I recognize that in the end decisions need to be made by people, but, under the principle of the rule of law, it should be feasible to understand the laws relating to your likely activities to a sufficient degree that one can determine what things won’t get one in legal trouble? (Of course, some things might be somewhat ambiguous, but, still.), right?
If I was designing a new language I'd rather specify integer types by their range of expected values, and let the storage size be an implementation detail.

(not sure if this would ever come up, but if a variable had eg values 1000-1003, then technically you could optimize it to a 4-bit value.)
Don’t prenuptial agreements only cover prenuptial assets? Most first-time married people obviously aren’t bringing many assets in the first place.
Too lazy to look up numbers, but in the US corn is a significant crop and much of it is more of an industrial feedstock rather than food for people.

I'm guessing that "more natural" processes could still feed us all but the game is rigged so that it's not economical for to do that (directly, as it's effectively subsidized for the "economical" side).
>I think the point is to incentivize people not to sacrifice their career for the family.

I do wonder about our priorities here. It seems we are choosing economic output over everything else.
They’re studying different wavelengths, they’re planned to compliment each other, jwst isn’t operational yet, and this article is almost certainly based on observations from before jwst even launched. What are you talking about.
You could have kids stuff in both homes so they don't have to pack anything.
And even if you can manage to find things to do to occupy the time and appear busy, you'll be lucky if management considers the importance of your work and schedule it with the rest of your workload. One too many times have I had to find something to do and spend weeks or months on that thing only to have management tell me to immediately stop working on it even though that thing was actually important. This may not seem different from just being "on", but I find that having real work be tossed in the garbage is even more demoralizing than milling around and not really doing anything.
With ag automation, paradigm shift.
I think FOMO and the rumours of how easily FAANG paygrade is achieved has an effect.
I stayed in the not for profit sector knowing it was lower down the payscale. Enough years, it doesn't matter. It helps that it pays well above normal non-dentist non-doctor non-lawyer non-podiatrist salary, even if it's below FAANG rate.

I achieved my financial goals. They just don't run to a Tesla or a holiday home.

So, I'm hardly
poor or underpaid. To the contrary: I'm in the top 3% But if I was 20 or 30 years younger I could understand "I'm sorry I'm worth more" I haven't been paid more than a CPI raise in a decade but I did get sweet bonuses which probably made up for it.

The FIRE movement may have a lot to do with it too. Not all FIRE believers want to be insta and vanlife. Some just want to drop out in a more mainstream manner.
As a successful developer well past middle age, I find this to be nonsense. The most common complaint I hear around this is "yeah, that discriminates against people who don't have time to grind to do the preparation."

Why is it weird that people should spend time preparing for ask for a new job? I mean, ask an orchestra musician how much time they put into preparing for auditions, or how much time many degreed professionals put into passing a certification (e.g. the bar exam or medical boards).

If you don't want to spend time preparing for job interviews, then fine, don't. But don't claim "discrimination" when there are those of us willing to sacrifice to put in the hours to prepare.
JSON Parser in TypeScript Types
Republicans are pretty good are recognizing the value of good post-secondary education, their leadership still counts good schools as alma mater, even Trump.

They lament some social issues on campus from a populist perspective but sometimes I think it's not always without merit, or at least a discussion.

The political issue is at the elementary and high school level, and it's more about supporting families than it is the schools, where 'teacher quality' is a huge and ridiculous distraction. If every kid got a chance to attend school while living what most of us would call 'Normal Middle Class Circumstances' (i.e. decent parents, stable home, economic stability, no gangs or crime) there would be progress.

This investment is such a hugely important announcement, the number of really high quality jobs ... and the secondary economic factors will be even bigger.

The US Midwest has long been under utilized.

If US leadership could do anything, it would be to convince some of the big SV operators to invest decisively and aggressively in 2cnd and 3rd tier places which are frankly very prepared for it. Ohio, Miami, Raleigh, Michigan, Chicago etc..

Concentration in specific areas has been going on too long and is at least a decade past it's benefit.
IBM made Deep Blue, Watson (the Jeopardy player), two of the 10 most powerful computers in service today, and outperformed the S&P 500 from 2001 to 2014.

What's your point? A gigacorp has tons of inertia?
I wonder if it took two decades because it was an unfunded rider to an Iraq war emergency spending bill added with next to no discussion in Congress. Yes, I'm annoyed, but I imagine the lack of enthusiasm many others shared at the time contributed to the dilatory implementation.
Additionally to what’s been said, another avenue you may want to try is raising your prices.

Would schools leave you if you raised your prices 20%? 50%? 100%? 200%?

Also sometimes high prices make your product appear more professional/institutional and make it actually simpler to sell. Especially in areas where the buyers have no expertise in the technology they buy. They go for the most expensive cause they think it’ll be the best.

Good luck!
What is the critical difference?

Economics is a dismal science and models rarely predict real word outcomes correctly. It’s more akin to astrology than astronomy.
With elixir and ecto it wraps the whole thing in a transaction so it runs Async across multiple tests.
Netflix was pretty neutral until about 4 years ago. Their leadership jumped the shark and the entire platform has been trash since.

Side personal note: Fuck you guys for getting rid of stargate.
You sold out the minute you agreed to trade your time for money.
Bingo. Working from home also exacerbates this, since there is no longer a physical division between "work" and "home", plus there is virtually no social pressure not to slack off.
It's less about actually retiring and more about not working for "the man". I know of a couple of folks who have retired in their 30s to open up coffee shops or make games.
And they won't mention the company they work for, so even if you want to go for the one in existence that does you'll never find it.
Or maybe there is no such company, and we're just being trolled.
Yeah locust is great - used it for fairly complex loadtesting of a blockchain and enjoyed it. Gatling is another good one if you like Scala.
You're 100% right. Most functional divorces I have seen, are those where process end up quickly, especially if there are children. For the sake of their kids it's the best thing that can happen.

The movie "Marriage Story" it's a great reflection of your point, in how the lawyers weaponize resentment in relationships (affairs, deadbedrooms, chores neglect, etc) to get the process going for as long as possible with the promise of getting the best %... but in the end, their funds are eaten away by legal fees.

#NotAllLawyers of course, they already have (with some exceptions) an underserved bad rap, and I have meet some with an ethic code of steel. But it's better the be aware that can still happen.