skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main reason why I switched from Fastmail to Proton is that you don't have to rely on their apps, even though they're far better designed and much more powerful. Example: Proton's Android application still does not support conversation/thread view but you can't even use IMAP/POP3 because of the encryption.

I also believe that the benefit of Proton's client-side encryption is extremely limited because most of your contacts aren't on Proton so they'll keep a plain version of your emails. So you're only protected from Proton looking at your content (while you can pay them not to) or from the police asking Proton to share your emails. But Proton was recently forced to give on of their users' account because the French police abused the anti-terrorism laws (through Europol) even though the guy was only suspected of illegally occupying a building in Paris during climate protests.

So you end up with lots of small disadvantages (running Proton's bridge for emails, or having to rely on their poor mobile apps) for little protection.

Edit: also, when I trialed Fastmail, I discovered that the Protonmail mobile app fails at manual forward to my Fastmail email address (on a custom domain). I've reported the issue 5 times (with all the info to reproduce), reinstalled the application and tested on other devices bu they don't even recognize the issue. They do reply but I still can't email myself due to a bug in their Android apps (both stable and beta versions). Quite frustrating.
Why do you think this is racist?

P.S. I got blocked again, so posting in an edit

1 https://m.timesofindia.com/business/india-business/foxconn-s...

2 https://www.techradar.com/news/riot-at-wistrons-iphone-plant...

3 https://www.businesstoday.in/magazine/case-study/story/tvs-g... and https://m.economictimes.com/news/company/corporate-trends/la...
This is all correct. These simulations actually can model molecular crowding by using a diffusive propensity proportional to the particles in the adjacent cells but I don’t think it was used here. I developed this methodology in grad school, but it didn’t go any where.
Great article. I relate to the author's points. Worth a careful read.
> They keep using that word, I don't think it means what they think it means

Definition of "scheme" in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary:

"(British English) a plan or system for doing or organizing something"

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/englis...
Choosing tools for Game Boy development
I think 'communicate' is the wrong word when you address large group of people. You can't meaningfully communicate in that case.

You just produce content and the people are just consuming the content in whatevre way they please. Large percentage of people won't consume it in the way you wish.

Because of the disconnect what you want is way less important fir the result than what they want.
> One of the roles of the libraries is preservation of knowledge.

Don't many libraries use analytics to determine which types of books are popular and which books aren't borrowed often enough to justify what gets put on the shelves? Aren't their shelves filling up with lots of timely pop-culture rather than timeless knowledge?
Does your suggestion allow passing an extra argument into any of those functions? Like the

value |> someFunction(1, %, 3)
Wow, sounds from Mario paint!
there's plenty of instances of shitty applications setting up massive port forwarding rules using upnp
Samsung page on new Galaxy phone doesn't even mention “Android”
A more correct way to describe obfs4 is "makes Tor traffic look like unidentifiable traffic", which is in itself potentially a suspicious marker for people who want to watch Tor users. If Tor makes up the bulk of identifiable traffic, the value add of being unidentifiable is not very high. This is an active area of research for the Tor project.

Pluggable transports are not perfect and can be profiled by a determined adversary, although it takes more resources and sophistication than identifying unbridged Tor traffic.
“Soon after that I started going to therapy. Someone told me that New York University was offering talk therapy on a pay-what-you-can basis. They charged less because the therapists were all in training. It was like barber school: you show up, they randomly assign a young therapist to you, and he or she starts giving your mental health a crude, halting trim. If this does not sound appealing to you, you are wrong. You should always pay full price for a haircut, but if you have a chance to buy discount therapy you should grab it, because the markup on that shit is insane.”

— John Hodgman, Vacationland
None. One person. One vote. Rural America wouldn’t survive without farm subsidies and protectionist trade policies. If they had to sell at cost without subsidies, it would be cheaper to import food. How much are farm subsidies just for corn?
One of the issues is the battery is the heaviest part of the car, and tend to be pretty large. Most EVs today are basically built around the battery, using it as a foundation that everything else attaches to.

Making it replaceable means sacrificing range, because the battery must be smaller and there's more weight for a frame to hold the battery pack(s).

This is in addition to the more practical problems such as standardizing packs, network of swap stations, ownership of the batteries. If the packs are big you need a machine at every station (which can break), but if they're small enough for a driver to swap you sacrifice even more range and increase other potential problems like theft.
Well first of all, I don't think the phrase existed in the original Japanese, only in the English dub where they made the creative decision to make the character who says it talk like some Redneck Trucker.

The context is said Redneck Trucker is a robot who has been programmed to kill the main characer, Goku. One of Goku's friends says something about how if he does that he is just a slave with no free will. Our Redneck Trucker then points out that humanity has used their free will to do plenty of bad things, followed by our line here. So if you want to simplify its meaning, you could just translate it to "Don't talk down to me".

So in context, $30 is an expensive haircut, and the purpose is to indicate the speaker feels the target is talking down to him, but the actual reason has nothing to do with the target being rich as opposed to being human.

It could also be some meta commentary from the English side about how ridiculous the hair of everyone in the show or even the general genre is.
It is a common latin expression. Maybe more common in romance language countries.
It does reflect the common ideology of the people who donate to parties. The wedge issues are the ones that donors don't care about, except that they boost support for both major parties by threatening doom as a result of defection.

All this with the support of a media that almost exclusively covers wedge issues, and ignores bipartisan screwjobs.
We have no category given by nature that's for sure. What s important is not to look beyond our category, it s waking up to the fact there is none.

It s very american, for some reason, anyway. They were so hung on not mixing up with the slaves they had to draw a line. But stop thinking you're white or black: you re very different from a Russian and a Portugues, or a Malian and a Senegalese. Focusing on skin color is stupid.

My daughter for instance is more franco-chinese than she's whito-yellow (and even that has so many variation that no two french and no two chinese think perfectly alike), it has no meaning, no more than hair color or eye color, at least.
Most definitely. Past drug use and related traumas are another biggy. But of course you wouldn't be able to use while here (while on the diet), and likely should take a break from any/all substances prior to arriving. (This is not solely due to the possibility of contraindications with ayhuasaca's MAOI effects, but it's a big reason)
Even firewalls are just a last resort defense IMO. The primary thing is not having any crap listening on ports in the first place.
We're talking about two different things.

You're saying they should be responsible. Ethically? Legally? I'm not sure which you mean, but probably both.

That's not the question I was answering though. That question didn't specify the flavor of responsibility, and I chose to answer it from a mostly legal perspective, which is that as things stand they are probably, mostly, not liable.

Traditional retail liability is probably the best place to look in this case. A store can be liable for the products it sells, but if it makes reasonable efforts to determine product safety then those are difficult cases to win unless you can show that the retailer knew, or should have known, that the product was defective or unsafe. One black & white example of that liability would be selling alcohol to underage kids who did not present any ID, or gave a fake ID.

I think "reasonable precautions" is probably the best rule from a practical standpoint. But I'm not otherwise going to address where the line should be drawn on "reasonable" precautions. That's a complex question, individual examples and product classes would vary, and there are plenty of expensive court cases that have not yet produced a universal "bright line" standard for defining "reasonable" precautions.
Driving 200 miles is doable today. 600, I definitely need to stop, stretch legs and eat. Sfbay to az and and I stopped more frequently than “required” just to get a break from the road. I’m middle aged though so ymmv
I tend to ignore "official news" and got most of my Donald Trump speeches as highlights and clips filtered through my largely left-wing circle of friends and family. From what I saw, he was a complete buffoon.

Then one day my fiancee's father was watching a long-form "debate" or something that included Trump. I was astonished at how personable and clear his communication style was, and understood why so many people were so taken by his campaign's ideas and rhetoric.
You should use one of your PDs as a DMZ not putting your externally exposed web server in the same subnet as your IOT or other outbound only devices. If you're hosting a lot of things™ you should be using a static DMZ, same as you would on IPv4.

For the more general user case ("I want to host a game session with my friend") I'm not sure if there is something like UPnP for dynamically registering allowed ports without needing to actually do any NAT work but that would certainly seem useful.
My understanding is that access to the image (or whatever) is absolutely not the point of NFT's.

It's all about bragging rights. People want to be able to say they are considered the owner of something. Sure, the ownership only exists in people's imaginations, but that's often the case with these sort of honors.

At my high school, we had an honor society. In addition to needing good grades, you needed to pay in 10 bucks every semester. They never gave me a clear explanation why I needed to pay, so I stopped paying. The only impact that had was not being able to sit in an exclusive section for the honors kids during graduation. As far as I'm aware, every single other student (or their parents, more likely) who had the grades paid the fee.
Microsoft Outlook RCE zero-day exploits now selling for $400k
I Googled your term and it appears you are just talking about circumcision.
Migadu is an alternative with a competitive pricing model - https://www.migadu.com
I'm embarrased to say I have some cisco 3750 edge switches with 10+ year uptimes. They are isolated at a management level but really should have their firmware upgraded. Arranging downtime with 30 different stakeholders who don't subscribe to the concept of multiple services capable of failure is never easy.
I am currently using Cloudflare as an email forwarder, but used forwardemail.net before, and saw both are equally fast and secure. They forward emails to my random Gmail account, which I reply to as that domain.
This is already a thing. I don't know how widespread it is, but take a look at this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTsrDpsYHrw
I thought ElGoog announced yesterday that they’ve decided (for now) to reverse course on the plan to take away legacy G-suite accounts?

Relevant links:

https://techcrunch.com/2022/01/28/google-will-let-legacy-g-s...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30114343

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30118907

In any case, good riddance. I’d love to get out of the abusive relationship I have with google and “Legacy G-suite”, so a workable long-term alternative would be great!
Speaking for myself and I think generally in my region of the US, we tend to think of “children” as the kids under 12.

Kids 12 and over we consider “teens”.

That’s how I read that comment, perhaps that is what the commenter meant.
‘Clive Bell and the Making of Modernism’ Review: Bloomsbury’s Forgotten Man
Streetside charging stations? They exist.
I am looking into something likewise,
I liked caprover from this list,
https://github.com/guettli/open-source-paas

I feel nomad is a bit resource intensive for my use case,
They use portable Angle grinders
Is this comment unassailable? Does it completely invalidate grandparent? How dangerous is it culturally if the grandparent's assumptions and opinions are completely invalid??

I'm being serious, this is a culture-wide powder keg ready to explode!
> Source?

Every single violent and property crime statistic ever.
Commendable, personally I try to stretch it to 30 billion dollar websites ...
Yes, that's correct; it's not captured. In TW, I believe it's always advantageous to run routing troops down. In real life, not necessarily.
Seems like a bit of a meaningless number without a connectivity speed, surely?
Are you the reddit poster as well?
Nio is doing it in China. Here's the process: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EvMr42VnFyo
Nothign I said in my comment above is my current position, it's a description of the thinking of people who run departments. Note that I very carefully said the idea of whether genders have preferences, is a controversial topic.

In my own field, biology, many subfields do have equal gender ratios (went from skewed to equal over last 20 years). However, having worked in Silicon Valley at tech firms, I can say that they (and the programs that feed them) still have very skewed ratios.

I'm aware of these processes and how long they've lasted; about 100 years ago, Harvard limited the number of Jewish people who could be accepted. Jews were excluded from working at "white-shoe law firms" (the ones that did high-value business deals) and instead generally ran law firms that handled "the dirty stuff" (divorces etc). Eventually, Jews became much more accepted, explicit Jewish quotas at universities were removed, and white shoe law firms hire (and have partners) who are Jewish.
>James Tubbs, who committed the crime in 2014 when he was 17

That's probably what the DA is thinking when making that decision.
I wonder how this works, when the abuse is portrayed as normalised discipline? Kids dont know what is right or wrong, so if you get punishment, physical and mental and accept it for the result of your actions, how does that work when the kid is an adult and doesnt agree with the way they were brought up, when they look back at their childhood?

I'd say Laws can also cause alot of cognitive dissonance depending on how you were brought up. Another factor not considered is the diet and lifestyle today is different to what it was just 20/30years ago or longer. Those hormonal differences in people will also affect their behaviour and attitudes.
> Unless you're planning to assign random IPv6 addresses for each connecton then it's not at all the same thing.

SLAAC
Session (https://getsession.org/) is also worth looking into. Recently our group moved from Signal to here.
A friends former roommate had a diet of daily rice+lentils, some strawberries and I think some veggies. Plus about 2-3 supplements. AFAIK, she hasn't changed her diet, ate like that for years and had regular checkups with bloodwork showing no nutritional deficiencies.

A nutritionally well balanced diet does not require materials shipped from all over the world, nor meat, or even milk. Historically, people had access to much, much less, and didn't even know as much about nutrition and supplements were not available. Some ate a lot of meat, in populous areas most ate much less meat, some ate no animal food, and most food was grown locally with very limited varieties available.

We are absolutely spoiled WRT with what food we can get by, and still spoiled even if a nutritiously full and complete diet is considered a requirement.
I read your blog post and TBH I'm not really sure what extension types are, I've never used rust. But I tried this solution in python and am curious is this is something you tried?

>>> class A:
... def foo(self):
... print('foo')
...
>>> class B:
... def bar(self):
... print('bar')
...
>>> A.bar = B.bar
>>> A().bar()
bar

Functions in python are objects as well. So while you can't do this to built in python types, there is a high likelihood you can do this to most objects in python libraries.
Are you sure Nomad orchestrates VMs? Do you have any relevant links? I thought it was mostly used for Docker containers, but of course you can run QEMU in a Docker container à la kubevirt
It's not just editors/IDEs though...

Which diff/merge tools support language servers currently?

i.e. how do you thoroughly code-review changes without switching between a decent diff program and an IDE continually?
Good... article?

It's ironic that he's communicating this on Twitter, a medium where nuance is particularly hard to convey, and where the audience is especially prone to missing it. I'm sure that's not lost on him.

One thing to note: the part about it being less of a problem when people misunderstand an article on HN than if they misunderstand a business communication made me think of (one time) when the CEO of our company defined a new strategy based on an article on Product Lead Growth he'd read. Or rather evidently misread, since he neglected the most important parts. My conclusion is that these things are interrelated, and mistakes can compound.

I really do think that reading comprehension is one of those things everybody (especially STEM people) assume they're good at, but usually they're actually just terrible at it, and supremely confident about that. The same goes with clear writing, which (to me) is even harder.
Even cheaper if you cut your own hair. I've already recouped the cost of equipment many times over.

Works best when you're not going for some fancy look though and just want something clean and simple.
Maybe at the national level... least in the sense "less different than you might think".

But at the local level, things really are different.
Defunct 2013

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Better_Place_(company)
Session (https://getsession.org/) is also worth looking into. Recently our group moved from Signal to here. Anyone have experience to share here?
Retailers do that to have the big, red font, price cheaper than their competition. Per law they have to include everything in that price, Windows license too. No Windows license, price is cheaper. That's the sole reason retailers include FreeDOS or Linux, not because they are somehow evangelists of Windows alternatives.
I feel that charging an electric vehicle will always be a sore point. Because it takes so darn long. No amount of range improvement makes it less painful to recharge. There will always be complaints.
https://cryptpad.fr/ Looks like an excellent private online office suite. Others may still be on Google and you’re unlikely to change that, but you can start using this for your own stuff (and they have sharing)
As someone following beam stuff from a distance: why would I pick this over elixir/Phoenix?
> but suddenly incapable of firewalling if IPv6 is involved.

It's been a few years but I've yet to see a consumer grade router that lets you mess with IPv6 firewall rules. I don't even know what these routers use for a default policy.

They all seem to have web ui's for IPv4 firewalls and port forwarding though...
What does this have to do with anything though? Why is another standard a problem to people who don't even care about the problem it solves?
For a while I had a grub entry with 'init=/bin/bash' for this purpose. Not a great idea for several reasons, but it was handy if my computer was off and I just needed to quickly copy a file onto USB or whatever.
Hoffman Process is life changing
Does not work well using a mouse on an Android phone. Choose your UI events wisely, guys!
Supporting Multiple Languages in Django
I'm in the same boat - I have a free GSuite account and need to either pay Google for it or move elsewhere. What's not clear is that I have a YouTube channel attached to this Google identity and I don't know if when my custom .com GMail address enters the 'suspended' state whether I will lose access to my YouTube channel.

Both the email and the YouTube channel are for my video games business, so I'm okay paying for the privilege of my domain with my email, but I'm unsure that I want to trust Google with that. The whole way they have announced cancelling this GSuite deal, which they originally promised they would never do (it was "for life"), makes me think that all the more. But my YouTube account is pretty important to my business and I don't want to lose that.
An alternative Docker installation with Multipass on mac without Docker for Mac
IIRC Archive.org uses a DOSBox port that leverages WASM.
Not for a data center server, no, but for an appliance it could be.
Postgrastinate.
I have no doubt you're correct, however if the same model were applied in the US it would automatically be seen as racist. And I know you use the word 'ethnicity,' but I posit that no one over here thinks in such nuanced terms, so you'd still end up with the conclusion that this way of living is racist.

Which I suppose says something: maybe race concerns are so highlighted in the US precisely because we do aim to be more inclusive over all.
IPv6 has private addresses too. In my network, all computers have 3 addresses: public, private and link-local. All local services use the private ones and those never change. (I don't think they're called "private" in the spec, but the idea is the same)
The author filter down to a list of known types by checking favicon hashes, but I wonder how many are fake/honeypots?
Is there a job/message queue implemented in pure Postgres, so it doesn't depend on Python, Perl, Ruby, ...? So that it can be used from any language that can connect to Postgres?
NFTs are actually quite useful for outing your friends as either morons or con artists. MAGA hats serve a similar function. I knew P Hilton and J Fallon were morons before this, but now I have the evidence. If I were a young person on the make I'd be clear to people I'm trying to impress that I'm in on the con and thus smart, or risk the danger of being considered a moron.
Another analogy is drumming: When you're in a small room, you can play many notes, e.g. detail on the hi-hat, snare, whatever.

In a large room with big speakers, that's all lost and you're basically a backbeat ...
These kinds of ideas always remember me of WinFS.
That prefetching is still an issue? I recall it was caused by rabbitmq though? I switched to rq over celery years ago because it was a deal breaker. We have just long running tasks and it didn’t work for us at all. Rq has been great btw.
It's the same with clothing brands, especially the "luxury" ones. For me both expensive clothing brands and NFT's are bullshit but it doesn't mean there's no bragging rights market for it. And it looks its huge, possibly I would have cared more about these rights when I was still a youth.
Uh, looking at recent mortality rates COVID is much more dangerous than polio. Luckily people don’t have to pick one vaccine, they can have both.
You get people who end up on https://www.reddit.com/r/CPTSD/ decades later.