skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, but doesn't your analogy support my point? Just like people overlook the Indian legacy embedded in western mathematics, they overlook the Christian legacy embedded in secular western culture and morality.
Yes that is my interpretation of it. The whole point being that any data stored in US can not be guaranteed to respect GDPR because the US government can request access to that data and the EU citizens don't have a recourse to that.
any US buisness that want to have EU citizens PI needs to have a host in EU.
Sounds like this flow chart someone shared on Facebook recently: https://scontent-ort2-2.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/273415552...
In practice it's usually done with SSL termination (MITM but you have a trusted certificate)

Adguard Docs on it:
https://kb.adguard.com/en/general/https-filtering#how-does-h...

Charles Proxy:
https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/proxying/ssl-prox...
Many of the Telegram channels of the covid-deniers actually escalated to open calls for murder, not just antisemitic comparisons (which are bad enough on themselves).
That's why I specifically said "for topics outside of the middle east"

e.g. Their coverage of the recent Ottawa protests is fairly neutral and don't particularly support or antagonize either side
What would happen if financial markets crashed?
where were all the offended people when we had the 'spanish flu' or the 'german measles'.
You don't need userfaultfd for that. Just mmap the same file twice, at different addresses:

int mem_fd = memfd_create("", 0);
ftruncate(fd, 4096);
void* mem = mmap(NULL, 4096, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED, mem_fd, 0);
void* alias = mmap((void*) 0x4000, 4096, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_FIXED | MAP_SHARED, mem_fd, 0);
close(mem_fd);
// alias now points to the same physical memory as mem

This is commonly used to create ring buffers that wrap around transparently.
It would cause issues for websites / apps using HSTS / Certificate pinning (a.k.a. most big websites)
https://archive.is/lA8BS
> healing

> these days we have TypeScript, Rust, Kotlin; Java and C# are getting better too (type inference), Python and Ruby are getting typechecking

everyone caves to the types.

i think the strongest holdout is probably the LISP/Clojure corner. they have optional typing for along time, but it is not used that much afaik

many have voiced their reasons for liking dynamic typing. i only have one: faster reload cycles while developing. the other pros of dynamic typing are all over shadowed by their inherent downsides.
If you buy in to intersectionalism then everything becomes an intersectional issue and everyone is a group you aren't in.

Its actually just social engineering.
> So:
>
> - you still haven't said what exactly you're missing from Safari to consider that it "properly supports PWAs"

You've been repeatedly given answers, but you have decided to dismiss them because you decided they're somehow irrelevant, just like I suspect the people at Apple will dismiss any valid criticisms of Safari, and only listen to the gushing Apple fanboys that claim Safari is all rainbows and unicorns.

> - you clearly ignore what I write

"The hypocrisy is strong with this one" -Yoda

> At this point I'm no longer interested in this one-sided conversation

... aaaand that's how a fantroll ends a conversation he's losing.
The whole point is that "your" logs contain personal data about others. That data is theirs not yours. Moreover if you get asked about "your" logs by the US government you have to hand "their" data over to them, for which there is no legal recourse for the person owning the data.

To make this more obvious, the EU is essentially saying that you can create a post service that routes all their letters through the US where they can be opened by the FBI, without any legal recourse.

I'm always amazed how people (even very technical) argue that things are perfectly fine for electronic data when they would completely oppose the same thing for physical things, e.g. letters. I guess years of propaganda have worked
It's possible they offered shares behind closed doors and were turned down though.
> Most people, like you, do not rent and are not exposed to this at all.

Perhaps, but if it were generally true, inflation stats would over-reflect it rather than ignoring it; the housing component is entirely rent driven (it reflects actual rents and the rent forgone by homeowners not renting out their homes), so in a situation where rents are increasing but mortgage expenses are flat, it overstates the impact of out-of-pocket housing costs (it does the reverse when purchase/mortgage expenses are increasing faster than rents.)
That was because of floods, right?
Carvana is owned by Drivetime,

They make money because they supply the note when it's sold.

Markup to 23k, APR at 23% or whatever is the legal limit.

Their main target audience is subprime lenders. Cars depreciate normally, and this can be another bubble that will burst in the next 2-4 years that may or may not drive electric car adaption.
No, decentralized distribution is achieved for example when you have widgets hosted on many sites, which all have https so you're not sure what they're hosting for private visitors unless you create an account.

It's hard to ban all those sites. Telegram actually has such widgets, but they prefer to rely on everyone downloading their main app. Moxie also complains that decentralized stuff is slow to change.
But there are many banned named groups. Germany is not unique in this. That's a thing foreign to the US that Americans may not understand, which is why I mentioned it. I can start a group called the "Destroy The Government Now Neo-Nazis" in the US with no fear that it will ever be banned.
I don’t know in the sense that I have exhaustively researched the topic in exacting detail, but I believe it is mostly supply related because of a combination of factors:

1. Global supply chain disruptions are well documented, multiple automakers have had to shutdown factories for lack of parts.

2. Cars prices are increasing much more rapidly than the overall inflation rate. (I believe another comment in this thread said ~40% for used vehicles)

3. Total vehicle sales are still below their pre pandemic levels.

I never said that the money supply isn’t contributing to inflation. But it is quite clear that there is a significant supply problem when it comes to cars.
I feel the same and import-maps do not solve the issue since they are not transitively loaded. In other word, if one of your dependency uses an import-map, then you have to copy-paste it in your own project to get its import-mapping.
On the contrary, it only forces those providers to have a European presence.

We're not fragmenting the internet by looking after our own interests. This wouldn't be an issue if Americans viewed rights (and in this case privacy rights) as belonging to human being as opposed to Americans citizens. The US's policy is what led to this:

> Agencies shall, to the extent consistent with applicable law, ensure that their privacy policies exclude persons who are not United States citizens or lawful permanent residents from the protections of the Privacy Act regarding personally identifiable information

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EU%E2%80%93US_Privacy_Shield
FunKey OS
If you're using ddns why do you need WireGuard at all?
That general philosophy seems to be intact. A very recent example: a large machine at their Hillsboro research facility was dismantled and sent to production in Ireland, with the same model with a very slight upgrade shipped in to replace it at the R&D location.

Ignore the red herring title: https://semianalysis.com/is-intel-shipping-tools-out-of-us-f...
> I don’t quite understand what the point of telegram is then?

It's UX is far superior to any cross-platform competitor. On top of that, its client is open source and the servers have easy and free bot APIs. It also has channels, which broadcast your messages to followers and many secure competitors don't have such functionality.

It's not encrypted, but as it turns out most people don't really care about that in practice. If they would, texting wouldn't be popular in places like the USA. That's probably why people go to Telegram instead of Signal, ease of use is more important than privacy for most, especially in group chats that are generally about what's for dinner.
You can try Django Unicorn (https://www.django-unicorn.com) if Django is your cup of tea.

Have used it in production and it works great. Author is also very responsive to bugfixes / feature requests.
not a surprise - most of the supposed 'outrage' found on social media - and repeated by the mainstream media - is completely manufactured by foreign governments.
Yes but you cry censorship to the German government, not to Telegram.
Thank you, this gets posted here so frequently. And other articles from his site.
Indeed a laptop built in 2014 is unaffected by a chip shortage in 2020-22.

Until it's accidentally dropped and you need a replacement.

Or you want to buy a webcam for it. Or a car, a TV, an oven, a dishwasher. Or you interact with any service which is itself impacted, and then you suffer longer wait times, higher prices or are denied service. Maybe your ISP can't ship you a replacement if your router just got fried by lightning.

And let's hope you don't need a hospital ER, where you would find out that semiconductors are not the only critical shortage going on.
Because the US cannot implement reasonable privacy laws that give basic safeguards to personal information expected by EU citizens (or even UK citizens).

If anything, EU competitors to Google Analytics are at a _disadvantage_ because they can't apply the same lassaiz-faire techniques for US-based customers that US-based companies get away with.
If that's a straw man, then what would a more charitable interpretation of your comment look like?
I donate to oisd.nl -- the wife approved Pi-Hole DNS list that can also work with uBo.
It is pretty insane we still allow Chinese companies to enter Western markets when going the other way, the Western company has to partner with a local Chinese company.
Having E2EE in a large Telegram channel would be like having an E2EE Facebook group, subreddit or even a web forum.

If something leaks, it's through users, not through someone listening in or MITMing the communication.
Could likely get used to it, but not in a few days. Once I turned it off, I felt a lot better.

I don't notice a focus change going from looking out the windshield to looking through the mirror. There almost certainly is one, but it's not as drastic, because you don't focus on the surface of the mirror... and, as you note, it's what I'm used to.
We are in a tough spot. The Fed has held interest rates at 0 (negative, real terms) which makes all cash flows effectively infinite net present value. When rates are this low, small perturbations can be catastrophic for the NPV of, well, pretty much everything.

I expect a lot of chaos with the economy whipping between inflation and deflation over the next few years as the Fed tries to ride the tiger.

It's a good reason to never let rates get this low in the first place. From zero, any increase is an infinite increase in interest rates, and a corresponding crater of NPVs.

Welcome to the long run, folks. At least Keynes is dead, so, good for him, I guess.
At the moment, ads are only displayed in public channels with at least 1.000 users, so they are still pretty rare to come by (like, I use Telegram regularly and only see them every other day). Plus, I've heard that some clients aren't supporting them yet (even if Telegram's stance is that every client should), so maybe you'll never see them.
> You would expect that products like this would have rigorous, automated anomaly detection procedures in place.

In general the number of data vendor products is inversely proportional to the quality of the data they can provide.

in other news, they definitely do not have any of the logical data quality checks, usually they rely on the client to do theor own checks
It's not (just) about the interest rate on your mortgage, though. The real benefit comes as salaries ratchet up in response to inflation, which will happen as long as the inflation is somewhat persistent.

Thinking back to the mid-90s, for example, CS grads from prestigious schools were jockeying to earn $40k-$60k at prestigious tech firms. They were able to purchase houses on those salaries. If someone purchased a house in e.g. San Mateo after a couple of promotions to $75k, they might have spent in the neighborhood of $250k[1]. A few rounds of inflation later, the payments on that mortgage are inconsequential to that person (who may still, in 2022, hold a mortgage there).

TL;DR; compensation and inflation are linked.

1 - https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1996-12-27-mn-12986-...
Because Germany is a representative democracy where you cannot change the minds of a few elected leaders for at least 3 more years, once elected.

Also, Germans aren't really the kind of people to protest on the streets. They'd much rather complain and complain and maybe change the position of their cross on the next ballot to a party just a small tip further left or right, only to then start complaining that nothing ever really changes and readjust their cross in the opposite direction in the following election. This cycle repeats since about 70 years.

So yes, if the Germans really did not want this kind of stuff, they would have to drastically change their votes. And bear in mind that the current government, which is the most dramatic change (to the left) in the last 16 years since the Merkel era, has already lost the goodwill according to surveys, with people already again favoring the Merkel party (e. g. said readjustment).
I agree, I find the whole "DB of past employers, title, salary, etc" to be quite disgusting. Furthermore if you are just using your past title to swing a new job then I question your ability. Prove that you can perform at the level you want to be hired at. If companies are too stupid to find a way to test for that (or too stupid to have a probationary period to find people that made it past initial screens) then that's not a company I care to work for. Hire me because I have the skills you need, not because I held some made-up rank at another company.
>This was expected. I wonder though what happens now, is hyperinflation a real possibility. Is it really sensible to expect consistent positive returns from overall stock market this decade unless doing some active investments ?

Hyperinflation is defined as 50% inflation per month.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/money-supply-m2

Inflation has roughly 40% locked in; which will push out over a few years. Hyperinflation isn't in the cards.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/money-supply-m1

Then you look at M1 and it's like... well could happen but it's not locked in yet.
The A320 would have TCAS. The King Air would have a transponder. TCAS interrogates transponders. So, in flight, the A320 would "see" the King Air and the TCAS would issue traffic and resolution advisories.

Lots of GA aircraft have TCAS-like systems, where they listen to secondary radar responses from other transponders. So, when airliners or ATC interrogates planes, these other planes hear the responses. And, of course, ADS-B makes all of this easier and more precise.

But in any case, TCAS is not designed to prevent a runway conflict. It doesn't know about flight intentions: that the Airbus is going to be climbing a bunch soon.
Nigeria Islamic police destroy nearly 4 mn beers
> I cannot wait to check back in with you when you're trying to get a new job and negotiating salary.

Hi, checking in. Your current/previous salary is no business of your future employer. You don't have to share it, and it shouldn't form the basis of your future salary.

If this seems alien, or improbable to you, people can and do learn how to tactfully steer conversations away from disadvantageous topics.
Do accountants and lawyers routinely use or sell their customers' aggregated data for commercial purposes?

Does US law require accountants and lawyers to give the NSA access to their customers' data upon request, with an automatic gag order attached? If it did, would it still be OK for non-American companies to a US-based accountant or lawyer?
A lot of the complaints here claim that this is bad because it’s insecure. However, allow me to posit a question: what if I made a function that just fetches the script and evals it? Node.JS already involves running unsandboxed, practically untrusted arbitrary code, that nobody audits. I’d have more sympathy if not for the fact that you can pretty much emulate this with the permission level that Node.JS code runs today.

Also, no… this is not like PHP. PHP include got lambasted because it compounded other PHP security issues. If you use ESM imports, the obvious way, there’s never going to be an accident where user input can control the URL, because the grammar makes it impossible. You can use the dynamic import statement, but at that point you’re off into the abyss.
Listen, I can haul sheet goods on the roof of any car all day long and he happy doing it.

But the problem is that YouPeople(TM) (as opposed to you personally) won't be happy about it. Instead of screeching about the environment you'd be screeching about safety. But it's not really about the environment or safety, it's about class. The fact of the matter is that moving any sizeable amount of goods (like some plywood for a garden shed, or a new stove, or similarly mundane things) with a car or crossover just doesn't pass for acceptable behavior for the slice of society that we're talking about here. People need more vehicle than they "need" for the same reason a 30yo finance professional "needs" a couple sets of nice clothes. It's what his peers expect from him. The quirky college professor can haul a sailboat on the roof of his prius and the tweaker won't be bothered for running scrap with a minivan but outside of that it's just not what "nice people" do (not that either of them care about the opinions of the kind of people who deride them). Meanwhile white collar people with three kids won't even shove them in a crossover once a week if they can avoid it. They'll commute in a 3-row SUV that costs twice as much to operate instead.

People buy crew cab trucks and 3-row SUVs because YouPeople(TM) expect them to "act their income" and they "need" the capability of these vehicles often enough to justify it.
If apple is lying about job titles and that lie harms an individual that is the definition of libel.
What about clicking or typing in a site? Is your webserver processing those? That means you’re gratuitously using user data to run your for-profit business! That should be illegal!

/s
So I guess this guy is saying his moral code is worth $900/m?

I'm personally not against ad/user data companies, but for someone who is to be convinced otherwise for $10K/year is ...
Exactly. So long as we do a good job making the connection to other domains, CS is an excellent learning tool for computational thinking and systems thinking.
This is great for fast prototyping saves so much time! And done right has the potential to grow to much more for sure ^^
You're right. I'm simply mistaken. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_habilis

I like that Homo habilis translates to "handy man" since they were the first to use stone tools. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution#Evolution_of_g... is also an interesting read.
I've been very happy with the free tier of Lockdown Privacy, which blocks ads in every app, not only Safari. It creates a dummy VPN which can filter. Not as powerful as uBlock Origin, but it blocks in-app ads too.
See Apple, Blizzard, Disney, Microsoft
Then focus on the people that do want it - which by the count of the number of people who say no to Facebook tracking on iOS, is a very high number. Enough to be of material impact to Facebook's bottom line.
So better not leave your basement at all.
Ooh, that's an interesting take. The notion is basically that Apple has gone from "cult" to "church", where it has transcended the reliance on a central personal figure?

You've got me going through the ABCDEF in a new way: http://www.neopagan.net/ABCDEF.html
I tried to use Ping in home assistant for basic "is home" presence detection. It wasn't very reliable since the phones' wi-fi connections would drop in prolonged sleep states.
Of course. Only mentioning it because the only explanation of the limits of free speech that an American can quote was formulated to keep peaceniks from passing out flyers.
To play devils advocate, both the constitutions of Germany and Japan were written by the United States and the other Allied Powers. We made sure to include restrictions that would otherwise not have had high enough citizen support to make it into an organically drafted constitution.
So what's the best adblocker on iOS these days?

Because in your link above, the alternative recommendations have now either become "un-recommended" or have massive reported performance issues.
It seems like a silly point to make considering the actual content of the article.

It's talking about server-side rendering. While the title might be a little provocative, its certainly talking about rendering UI (the front end) using whatever language you used on the back end, even if it was JS.
I was anti-Brexit when it happened, but am beginning to see the wisdom of it.
> I can start a group called the "Destroy The Government Now Neo-Nazis" in the US with no fear that it will ever be banned.

Gang injunctions (sufficiently, but not exclusively) prove that this is not true.
Sort of, but not exactly. You can't redirect the program to a different address, but you can respond to the fault by mapping memory at address 0x4000 and placing whatever you want in it. Perhaps, you can map the memory as an alias of some other page, so that they refer to the same underlying physical memory. But the program will still see the memory as living at 0x4000, it won't jump to a different address. (Though I suppose if you're specifically thinking of the instruction pointer faulting at 0x4000, you could respond by filling in that address with a jump instruction jumping to the address of your choice...)

To map memory at a specific address, you use mmap() with the MAP_FIXED flag. This lets you tell the kernel: "Please put these pages at this virtual address, replacing what's already there."

Note that userfaultfd is not the only way to detect and handle faults. You can also register a signal handler for SIGSEGV. The signal handler function receives information from the kernel specifying what address caused the fault. If, in the signal handler, you use mmap() to map memory at that address, and then return, the program will continue as if nothing happened.

userfaultfd allows you to do the same but from a different thread or process. The SIGSEGV signal handler would actually run inside the thread that faulted, but with userfaultfd the faulting thread pauses and some other thread or process receives the notification.
I'm not going to make a judgment call on why but it does seem feasible that their system could have a drop-down for title, there is nothing generic in that list, so someone decided to use "Associate".
Wait here. The book is about how we can make this pandemic be the last. But how, what lessons have we learned? In my country now majority of people are vaccinated, a lot of others recovered, and currently covid cases are highest they have ever been. Just lucky this variant is milder but other than that seems like nothing we did worked. We knew it is coming and no country was able to stop it from breaching the borders and simply spreading.

This is a book, a long task, which means it was probably almost finished before this new covid wave. I wonder if the book will not look silly once it comes out.
I'm referring to the many books that never make it near a school, sparing their opponents from having to reckon with their own censorious, book-burning natures.
You mean like https://www.mightyapp.com/ ?
Looks like I need an account to use the registry. What information do you collect?