skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget that we put Japanese people (including US citizens with Japanese ancestry) in concentration camps during WWII. "Internment camps", we called them... what a euphemism.

And unfortunately our record isn't great on forced sterilization either:

https://ihpi.umich.edu/news/forced-sterilization-policies-us...

https://www.pbs.org/independentlens/blog/unwanted-sterilizat...

https://bpr.berkeley.edu/2020/11/04/americas-forgotten-histo...
Likely a lot more aren't. Having tripwires is still a good idea though.
Not really? This is exactly what the comment before you is calling out.

Using the word "forcefully" to mean "configure it to", is weird, and is just setting the tone of the discussion without adding anything meaningful to it.

> but works best as a transient store

"best". It's odd to see such a strong determination of what a tool should be used for. It works fine as a "transient store", and it also works fine as a database.
You probably don't find out unless you've been visited by the FBI. Once you are visited, though, you can be pretty certain that you do.
I think you're misunderstanding web components: Web components aren't an internal implementation - they can have any internal implementation the author wants to use - they're an external interface.

You can build web components with React, Svelte, Lit, Stencil, or just vanilla JS. Given that blocks need an interface, it'd be nice to extend a standard with whatever else you need rather than go completely parallel to the standard.
You need something like QM to explain chemistry. And you need chemistry to explain life.

To make a comparison, the laws that determine the movement of celestial bodies are closer to classical physics. There is no order in these bodies: galaxies all look very different. But molecules all look very similar, thanks to QM. You need this property for life to exist (you need e.g. replication, which can only happen if things easily turn out to be the exactly same, as with molecules).

Therefore, my question: show me a theory simpler than QM that can explain chemistry. And then we can talk.
Section 7 of GPLv3 nullifies additional restrictions that are attached to the client (with a few exceptions):[1]

> All other non-permissive additional terms are considered "further restrictions" within the meaning of section 10. If the Program as you received it, or any part of it, contains a notice stating that it is governed by this License along with a term that is a further restriction, you may remove that term. If a license document contains a further restriction but permits relicensing or conveying under this License, you may add to a covered work material governed by the terms of that license document, provided that the further restriction does not survive such relicensing or conveying.

For example, all of the following are "further restrictions" that are voided by Section 7:[2]

> a. You agree not to change the way the Open Source App connects and interacts with our servers; b. You agree not to weaken any of the security features of the Open Source App; c. You agree not to use our servers to store data for purposes other than the intended and original functionality of the Open Source App

However, these terms are restated in the Wire Terms of Use.[3] Any user who uses the Wire app or a modified derivative of the Wire app to breach these Terms of Use while interacting with the official Wire server instance is still in danger of violating other laws like the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act[4] in the U.S., with respect to how the app interacts with the server.

[1] https://github.com/wireapp/wire-webapp/blob/dev/LICENSE

[2] https://github.com/wireapp/wire-webapp

[3] https://wire.com/en/legal/terms-of-use-personal/

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act
> macOS is mainly targeted at secretaries, managers and artists.

Counterpoint: I've never seen someone in the Bay Area developing on a Windows machine, in any company I've worked at. In my experience, locally, it's more like 95% Mac, 5% Linux, and 0% Windows.

Now, I know that neither of our anecdotes represent the state of the world in general, but the notion that "Macs are for non-techies" is laughable on the face of it.
This is where the excitements of using linux for day to day tasks come from, right? Install Steam and suddenly your DE got uninstalled [1], for example.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxmemes/comments/qhjhf2/linus_tr...
You'll get the same issues, since utm uses qemu. Tried it a few days ago with x64 linux only to have the os crash while copying stuff over smb
This is a pretty big overreaction to a statement no-one should have any issue with accepting. It's manifestly obvious that property damage is not the same as violence against humans. It's something which is reflected in our laws. You can believe that property damage is bad and still accept this as clearly true.
> How do you handle traffic spikes, especially from the networking point of view?

I don't know about GP but managing your own server doesn't mean you cannot use a CDN with your webapp.
From the same site: Spreewald near Berlin, where they use similar boats to ride along the shallow canals: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/spreewald
Apple vs. Epic lawsuit twist as DOJ, Microsoft and 35 US states weigh in
Glad to hear that. Puppeteer still has a number of compelling things over Playwright (like not shipping patched binaries) so I hope competition in this space can continue to happen :)
I agree that you don't need a service for this, but these things tend to quickly grow much larger than "just a field in a table and a bit of code"

That's why the services exist and have value.
Clutching pearls about binary size is and always will be hilarious to me.
I agree, it's an imperfect tool. It's just one of the best ones we have at the moment and when things get bad enough in an area people will reach to anything that will help.
Bluetooth and Hi-res audio – still a work in progress (2011)
The above discusses the marketed features, but essential to security is the implementation. Based on what I understand from people with actual IT security expertise (I have IT expertise, but not specifically in security), Signal is on a different level than the others, and really the only option if you want real security (depending, of course, on your needs).
You need to replicate in Cloud too, most people tend not to because they think the cloud is magic, but it's computers and computers can fail- even if they're someone else's.

Also "if some component fails or the app is critical" has a lot of nuance, I agree with your sentiment but you should know:

1) Component failures in hardware are much rarer than you think

2) Component failures in hardware can be mitigated (dead ram, dead PSU, dead hard disk, even dead CPUs in some cases: all mitigated) The only true failure of a machine is an unmitigated failure due to not configuring memory mirroring or something' or a motherboard failure (which is extremely uncommon)

3) The next step after "single server" isn't "build a datacenter", it's buying a couple more servers and renting half a rack from your local datacenter, they'll have redundant power, redundant cooling and redundant networking. They'll even help you get set up if it's 2-3 machines with their own hardware techs.

I do this last one at a larger scale in Bahnhof.

also, $3000 will get you about 3-5 years out of hardware, at which point, yeah, you should think about upgrading, if for no other reason than it's going to be slower.
In grade 5, I read my first thousand-page book (Pillars of the Earth), and your reading list would have kept me occupied for less than a month. I note your derision towards both music and literature, and pride in the depth of your ignorance. We are very different people, and that's okay, but schools aren't meant to be tailored precisely to you. They exist for all of the other students, too. Some of which will, yes, grow to be English or Music teachers.

A random selection of humanities books I enjoyed in middle and high school, which you might enjoy and/or learn from:

Guns, Germs and Steel

The Art of War

A People's History of the United States

The Prince

Catch-22
Here, a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moving_the_goalposts
If hyperinflation is a knowable event, you'll already be in it. People would instantly spend their money if they knew hyperinflation was coming, making it a self fulfilling prophecy. It's really meaningless to make such statement about any currency that isn't already in hyperinflation.
I'm not parent comment, but I wouldn't be happy either if they started censoring antifa or any kind of speech.
> Also, do you mind if I ask how you are entering Greek letters directly?

I've setup my keyboard (on linux) so that the CAPS-LOCK key acts as a "dead greek" composer. If I press "CAPSLOCK+a" it types "α", and so on.

> Do you think the spelled out "alpha" should map to the same thing as "<unicode alpha character>"?

My unpopular opinion is that typing "alpha" should compute the product of the five values, equivalent to "a^2lph".
Hell, simply being of the wrong ethnicity was more than enough to dump a world of problems on your head in that time period. 120,000 people were sent to internment camps for doing literally nothing, and we're wringing hands over a kid getting a house call from the FBI.

Actually, wring hands at both things. The camps were atrocities, even if they didn't match quite the enemies' atrocities. But they were also doing this sort of thing to many different sorts of folks.
Getting to Know Salesforce's TCRM
You don't see parallels with the Pol Pot regime?
(Like always, speaking just for myself here)

The spam Twitter lets through is ridiculous. Is it hard to catch all offenders? Yes. Is it obvious Twitter is no where close to that? Also yes. We should have higher standards for our social networks.
> I know there is a small mall in Providence RI that does this

It's not just any small mall -- it's literally the first/oldest indoor shopping mall in the US! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westminster_Arcade

Sadly it didn't seem very lively the time I visited last year. Nice architecture and a few cool stores though!
I'm curious about this, where did you get the info about the fleet? Wikipedia suggests that the fleet is almost entirely Gillig, but has no citations. I couldn't find it on the Port Authority's site either.

> Look, if you're from Pittsburgh, the last thing you want to do is stand up for PennDOT.

Agreed, but "runs bus service every ~30 minutes where a single bus would make the entire bridge overweight" would be an entirely new level of "I can't believe it."
Seamlessly find customers and feedback in your social audience
A quick search tells me that there's approximately 5 million software engineers in the US and about 40,000 of them work at Amazon.

Given that even though that's a big number it's less than 1% I'm skeptical it would have much impact if the entirety of Amazon went out of business tomorrow.

If anything, there'd likely be a bidding war to try and snatch up the talent.

Things might be different if Meta/Facebook which currently sets the top market rate went out of business. That would probably slow down developer salaries a little bit but again I'm skeptical any one company going under would have that big of an impact.

The much bigger impact to Amazon going out of business would be people scrambling to get off of AWS. Given how slowly some companies move, that would be a big deal and incredibly painful. Everything else Amazon does would get eaten up by the competition in a year or so but AWS has a big bad moat around it.
There's this: https://www.fbi.gov/services/cjis/identity-history-summary-c...

An FOIA request would probably be more comprehensive, though also more work.
Oh, sure. Offshoring email is much easier than running it yourself.

The same isn't true for less standard kinds of service. The more standardized something is the easiest it is to decide what to hire, troubleshoot, and learn to configure your options. The less standardized it is, the harder all of those things become. VMs are very standard, email servers are less so, but not by a huge margin. Web accessible disk space and on-demand interpreters are completely non-standardized and a hell to do anything with.

Also, some services do need more upkeep than others. Email is one extreme that requires constant care, file storage and web servers demand much less attention.
https://archive.is/PWOgd#selection-1511.0-1511.60
Universe BIOS for NeoGeo
You're not required to use play store to distribute an android app — android supports installing apps without any app stores. On iOS however, you're required to go through the app store.
One of these so-called affiliations was.. serving as an external grant reviewer for some proposal for the Chinese equivalent of the national science foundation (basic/ theoretical science). Which is of course ridiculous.. we scientists review proposals all the time and the government, in fact, doesn't want to know about it because it's extraneous pointless information. This was a rushed, and very dumb, effort by a US attorney in the final days of the Trump administration.
I don’t see any way to type a number in the first place. I don’t get any keyboard at all.
How does mid-millenium colonization of America prove current-year racism? This is pure CRT-adjacent nonsense. The use of words like "rightoid" does not help your argument.
As I said in another thread, you cannot expect groups to self police. The legal system will never hold these people accountable because it works against their interests to. This is basic human nature and true everywhere. This is why companies don't admit to wrong doing for dumping waste. This is why the fia doesn't admit it fixed the f1 championship. And this is why dirty cops don't go to prison.

You want change? Make a 4th branch of government who's only power and purpose is to arrest members of the other three branches when they break the law.

Of course it ain't that simple. How do you keep them from getting corrupted and arresting people they don't like? Food for thought.
Because GPGPU software stacks do a very poor job of supporting either of OpenCL or Vulkan Compute, which are the main free alternatives to CUDA. This is especially problematic in the ML space.
Once again, the goal isn't to be politically neutral.
That's very nice, it's POSIX-compliant when invoked as #!/bin/sh and sane when invoked as #!/bin/bash — exactly what I'd want.
There's a good post on HN about what it cos Apple to make OS X a certified UNIX. Due to the secrecy of the project they had to use non-corporate accounts for committing bug fixes. The amount of changes was pretty big, but nobody excepts the authors can say it came from Apple.

Of course they will commit to open source projects if it suits their needs (if they use those projects). But people have different opinion on what Apple's needs are.
How do folks implement feature flags? Do most people use feature flags as "remove/add code from/to my application at compile time"? Or do people also use some kind of a runtime check system that enables them to toggle functionality while the application is running with some partial reloads or fast restarts?
US Government’s ‘zero trust’ roadmap calls time on perimeter-based paradigm
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> so what necessary property can we imagine our Universe having that the possible simulation does not?

It lacks the magical spark, the qualia, the spirit, the transcendent. Or what people like to imagine makes our own reality special. Our own reality cannot be understood because it's such a hard problem, and it "feels like something" (maybe like a bat?), while a simulation is just math on CPUs. Consciousness is a hard problem because it transcends physical sciences, it's so great that it can exist even outside the realm of verification. /s

Hope you forgive the rant, it's just amazing how much philosophy can come from the desire to fly above the mechanics of life. But what they missed is that the reality of what happens inside of us is even more amazing than their imaginary hard problem and special subjective experience. The should look at the whole system, the whole game, not just the neural correlates. What does it take to exist like us?
It's not really a "WASM problem", as such; you can use the DOM from WASM and that works quite well. Similarly, you can do all this kind of graphics drawing with just JS as well.

It's just a choice this framework made. I bet there are actually some real advantages to it, but also disadvantages. I very very much like the customizability of the web, so I'd be very surprised if the advantages would outweigh the problems.

In short, I don't think it's really the same as Flash.
> If this is true, there must be some species at some level of simulation who's not being simulated.

You can't fool me, it's turtles all the way down!

With that out of the way, I'll observe there is no reason that such a base layer of reality need bear any particular resemblance to ours except in the tautological sense that it would need to be Turing complete in order to be capable of hosting a simulation.
I had the same thought. Matt Cutts seemed very on top of things from the outside at least, and I was wondering when he left how that would affect search quality. Though without any further insight I have of course no idea whether the recent steep decline is really related.

It's gotten very frustrating in the last year or so. I barely leave "Verbatim" mode (and hate that it's so many clicks each time to activate it). But with or without that, I frequently have the situation where I search for something very specific and technical, just to get pages of pages of search results for sites that have names similar to "techgeekhowto", telling me how to reboot my Mac. It's maddening.
Afaik podman-compose doesn't support "docker compose run" to do one-off stuff in a new container? Is there some alternative?

I do it all the time now, have the entire dev flow dockerized. So I run tests, lints, fixers, migration etc all through docker compose.
Correct, but not for the reason you may think. As a non-American, I can tell you the only people around me who are really sure about this new unknown disease one way or other are those who follow the American news too much. They're really defensive about their positions as well well. It seems American media has nailed how to really brainwash the masses.

It seems to involve a story where they really shame some people for being stupid (the people don't actually have to be stupid, just should be presentable as such with loaded questions, clever editing... what have you) and then while the people are experiencing second hand embarassment for the person, feed them what they need to think to not be ridiculed in mass media like this. This seems to work way too well and it seems they use it ALL THE TIME. Almost every "comedy news show" or opinion piece seems to be formatted like this.
Even with Caddy, there are so many rabbit holes ro get down into. My current one is rootless. I feel like in completely different world compared to rootfull. Learned a ton though
When I learned this stuff I started with The Debian Administrator's Handbook (https://debian-handbook.info) and an O'Reilly book called Unix Power Tools. Since then I've read handbooks for whatever servers/frameworks/apps I needed to use. There was never one single source. I've also spent lots of time googling error messages and reading Stack Overflow/Server Fault and other sites.
Does blocking WASM improve privacy? As I understand it, it essentially has the same capabilities as regular JS(?) but I never looked very deeply in to it, so maybe there's some parts I don't know about(?)
Search for something like "milsim <your geographical area>"
This will age poorly, given the issues with power distribution.

Also this is clearly just a stunt to appeal even more to the libertarian voters who don't smoke weed.
I've only dabbled with iLO but even when operating on the same interface I'm not sure how this gets onto the internet? From what I remember you configure it with a static IP, so these people surely are configuring their iLO to listen on a publicly routable IP?
http://corsair.themorgan.org/vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=257528

> Notes: The text refers to elephants; the miniature may be a misunderstanding or misinterpretation of the standard Bestiary image of the elephant battling a dragon.

Seems to be speculation that the artist saw an image like https://64.media.tumblr.com/07d4ec88f9250ff97d244dd316bd5e2e... or had it described to them, and didn't really understand it but knew it was called an elephant.
I absolutely hate Google and Apple’s 2FA of verifying with a diff device. So annoying.

I don’t need to check mail by web browser though. So maybe I’ll do it.
There were other better macOS package managers before it; macports was sort of even Apple sponsored.

Everyone switched to brew even though it was the most poorly designed because it came from the Rails hype era where everyone wanted all their tools to be written in Ruby and didn’t care about anything else.
It’s sad that people on positions of authority are always paranoid someone is lying. I was recently pulled over and I was sure I hadn’t done anything and it was on a very busy highway through town and I was literally at a side road so turned off and immediately pulled over. It took seconds. The officer as he approached me put his thumb on the back of my car. From my reading they do that to leave their fingerprints if something goes wrong. He approached and said he just wanted to check if I had my license, something they are not supposed to do since it fosters racial profiling they are supposed to have a reason. But he said I noticed you don’t have an N on your car(the N indicated new drivers) and you looked a little young so wanted to check. Just a bullshit story since I am 40, had 2 teenage kids and a 6 year old in my car and enough facial hair to say I was way beyond a 5 o’clock shadow. Then he began to lecture me how when a car pulls onto a side street it makes him very suspicious. I said well I don’t want anyone getting hit from behind and he replied That he is not affraid of getting hit. All very well I am glad you are not but I had 3 kids in the car and have seen enough videos of officers getting plowed and I didn’t want to be part of that. He let me go and with that I am once again annoyed with the police. If I’ve done something ticket me I’ve never omce fought a ticket. I pay my dues. But like I say that rule is to stop racial profiling so I take it seriously.
For 2) I Haven't tested it yet, but the GitHub post about the new git version was speaking about a git jump plugin that does that it seems
The solutions are easier in a growing city than a declining one.
The title is the part that does not match the quote, and I agree, it does sound a little bit different that way.
A gangster was in prison, when he received a letter from his mother. "We miss you very much, and it will be hard for your father to till the garden without you." "Don't do that, that's where I buried the guns!" he wrote back. A while later he received another note: "Some men from the prison completely dug up our garden looking for those guns, but they didn't find anything." "I know, mama. It was the least I could do for you."
In places such as Air Force, I always assume that kickbacks and other corruption are part of the culture. I'm not going to be surprised if they pay higher $$ for shittier equipment.
> I learned my lesson to not talk about such things

I like how you shared how you learned lesson to not share mischievous activities with people in the same post you then go and share more things you haven't been caught for.

This is going on your permanent school record! /s

That's great. I know even as of recent of 2021 I've seen some places that had 0 security on things.