skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Canadian constitutional law is esoteric and insanely complicated so the bill of rights you cited is not actually part of the constitution at all but can sometimes maybe be used since it's still in effect even if it's been superceded by the charter of rights (that is actually part of the constitution). The bill of rights preceded the charter by 2 decades, and didn't have the problematic clauses that makes it completely neuter itself.

>Although the Bill of Rights remains in effect, many of its provisions were superseded by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1982. And unlike the Bill of Rights, the Charter is part of the Constitution — the highest law of the land.

>The Charter can be limited by the notwithstanding clause, also known as the override clause. Section 33 permits federal, provincial and territorial governments to temporarily bypass Charter rights in section 2 and sections 7 to 15.

Section 1 (probably what would make almost any emergency measure stand in court since "reasonable limits" is almost always judged in favor of what the state deems is reasonable) says:

>1. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society

Section 33 (Not-withstanding clause, not used in this case but just goes to show how worthless the charter is as a bill of rights) :

>33. Parliament or the legislature of a province may expressly declare in an Act of Parliament or of the legislature, as the case may be, that the Act or a provision thereof shall operate notwithstanding a provision included in section 2 or sections 7 to 15 [those sections make up for most of the core basic human rights]
Nothing wrong with changing your mind in light of new evidence. While you might be aware of the effect, you can still easily underestimate its impact.
I get where you're coming from but a lot of people will be happy with date/time types that are compatible with SQL Server or PostgreSQL.
Great! Thanks for sharing!
I needed something similar as a first stage for scraping buzzwords: https://ofia.info/

Furthermore https://brutalist.report/ is perfect "product" for me as I used to read headlines only ;)
>We need more constitutional human rights.

I hate these solutions to all of the various problems. These governments and corporations don't care about any of these laws, make up new laws whenever they want, ignore laws whenever they want. You can't just undo millions of people using a system of physical money, but you can undo laws instantly, or not even follow them. All of the solutions to these types of modern societal problems have to be solved in a way that isn't just a few words in a piece of paper, because the people in charge can never be trusted.
> partially raised by Nazis

Any evidence for this claim?
The Brompton max weight is 110kg.

The last I looked, the Bike Friday that folds as small as a Brompton had a lower max weight.

The higher load Bike Friday models only folded in half rather than thirds.

The other aspect of Bike Friday is that the buyer has to choose components. That’s fine for an existing enthusiast, but a dunning kuger for an average novice.
Care to elaborate? Seems pretty accurate to me.
Playing FPS is office use? Are you a game developer? :-)
i am very aware that he is using his brain to process the news he ingests instead of merely copying what he reads
Then surely the distinction there is a crime of passion vs a non crime of passion.

In which case, any non-personal motivation for the attack would be treated with equal severity.
You might love this article from page 14 of PoC||GTFO #20:

https://www.alchemistowl.org/pocorgtfo/pocorgtfo20.pdf

(warning: it's a relatively big PDF file, which also works as a .zip file with resources)
> This is so counter to how we usually design software in so many ways, it's just delightful.

It's letting go of notions of what makes good code. I had a Moment like that doing Pico-8, since you can only fit 40 or so characters on screen, all the tutorials just use dirty, single or two letter variable names, and since everything is small and you learn a few neat tricks about variables (velocity, coordinates, the mod operator), the code can be really compact... and filthy. It's great.
10 people in 4 years don't sound like a lot to setup and run support, distribution, payment integrations for let's say 100+ countries. Which many having unique payment providers.
They’re not necessary unless you’re doing non-annoymised tracking, like, for example, using the Devil’s Spawn that is Facebook Pixel. If websites are doing this, and asking you to consent they need to be punished - hit the back button and boycott them forever. It’s completely unnecessary - the web would be a so much better place is we all did this.
> Next to every incubator was […] a product that I had written a lot of software for.

That must feel like ultimate satisfaction - software that is making the world a better place. Congratulations!
My socks are blown off.

If you could add a feature to measure distance when paused, it’d make renovation planning so much less stressful - I’d just walk around the place while recording a video and could measure anything post factum. No more ‘will it fit?’

(Guess who’s doing a renovation now)
I didn't try the Framework but by looking at it my complaint with the touchpad would be that it has no physical buttons. Hard to middle click to paste with Linux. I only buy laptops with 3 buttons and I disable clicking on the touchpad, so the pointer doesn't move when I click. I've got the buttons after all...

Anyway, this is a 13.5" laptop so space is at a premium. I can't expect to include everything. But if they'll build a 15" laptop with NO NUMBERPAD and buttons on the touchpad, I'll consider buying it. I'll pay extras for those buttons and for the numberpad-less keyboard.
I personally almost always use surrogate keys, because of having been burned by natural ones once too many times as well. Altough, sometimes I end up having a unique constraint on a natural column as well, and then the temptation is there to make that the key.

But to keep it consistent I pretty much always end up using a surrogate key anyways. (I think I used natural keys like 2 times in a few years)

Unrelated: The blogs mascot is cute.
> At a certain point, slow enough turns into impractical, and then practically impossible.

That is, after all, the whole idea behind asymmetric cryptography. You could perhaps crack some things by brute forcing until the heat death of the universe, but that's so slow as to be impossible for all practical purposes.
Financially independent retire early.
This is actually something completely different. :)

This is a show case for eFabless that uses SkyWater PDK to build actual ASICs on a 130nm process. They are making a toy 8x8 FPGA, just so that people can play with an FPGA ASIC that was custom manufactured for that group buy.

See https://efabless.com/chipignite/
"total area under the curve can still be determined with precision" - what? Perhaps - can be approximated depending on the size of your slices.
And I wish instead of putting technology into cashless, we should be doing the old sci-fi stuff which is putting technology into cash itself. Better Anti-Counterfeit money features .
Oh hell yes they could sue, and they’d win too. In countries that have similar copyright laws to that of the US, they’d sue the legal entity (non profit, LLC, whatever) behind the software for copyright and/or trademark infringement, and I’d they couldn’t sue said entity for some reason, they’d pierce the corporate veil and go after individuals. If they weren’t able to ID who’s behind it, they’d sue to block access to the entire work wherever it’s hosted.

Basically it would be tested just like piracy is already.

Which is sad, because what you’re describing is something I’d very much be interested in.

You could try to make it “pretty close”, without copying or emulating any logos, and while that’s not certain to protect against the aforementioned claims, it’s at least more defensible than a straight up copy. How much more? Depends on a whole lot of factors…
Safety: run both front and rear lights in flash mode all day and night.

Please don't do that :(. Flashing lights are terrible. In the dark it's really hard to estimate the distance to a cyclist coming from the opposite direction with flashing lights. Secondly, the flashing is annoying to the eyes of other people in traffic as they try to adjust to light-dark-light-dark-light-... all the time.

For these reasons, flashing lights are forbidden in some countries (e.g. in The Netherlands, where cycling is one of the most popular methods of transportation) [1].

Just have the lights always on.

[1] https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/fiets/vraag-en-antw...
Why not latex? Why not the best of both worlds? Anyways, see latext and markdown compared - https://github.com/mundimark/markdown-vs-latex In evolution simpler wins. The beauty of the paragraph syntax is an empty line, for example! And yeah for sure - the image syntax in markdown is a big FAIL and there are easier alternatives upcoming (out there waiting for the big time) - see https://texti.github.io - and image and figure "macros" - that is - built-in templates, for example.
This is probably good advice, just remember that crypto is also digital and totally transparent (mostly). If you obtain your crypto via an exchange, then your wallet can be positively linked to your physical person, and (eventually) prohibiting transactions by blacklisting wallets would be trivial. :(

I imagine that is a ways off still because crypto is not _that_ mainstream, but I suspect the time to get started and make the effort to anonymise your wallet is now.
I don't get this, as far as I understand there is no reason at all to use a string column for a UUID. Your primary keys are important for performance and extremely important for integrity. Making them slower and less robust by using a string column just doesn't make any sense, why would you ever do that?

UUIDs are binary data, they should be stored as such.
It’s only required if you’re doing non-anonymized tracking, which websites don’t have to do at all and is completely unethical.
We use Orbit (orbit.love) at our company (reviewpad.com). It seems to be the kind of app that you're looking for, plus is targeted at communities based on developers which seems to be your case as well.
You get metrics like reach and mentions performance, as well as a kind of management system of the active community members (there's a "love (for your company)" rank, an activity (with your socials) timeline and so on. Check it out.
Whenever there's a "parse" method (as shown in this article), there's the possibility of poor implementation and exploitability.
> I wonder whether the experiment didn't work, or if it worked, but now the goals have changed again?

I think Steam has a big first mover advantage, like a user's default browser or text editor, always on or starting up, while the others were an extra step that users only did when they had to. The recurring sales and frequently updated offerings of games and updates on Steam's home page is also a plus; Origin was static, Epic is minimalistic, Steam is more of a proper website with a load of different angles - sales, recommended games, new / early access games, updates, and jazzy graphics if they have a big sale on. The other launchers are purely functional.
Missouri governor’s wild claims about journalist debunked in police report
You're talking to one right now. So let's discuss.

My view is that everyone has the right to protest whenever and whatever. And you can also as part of your protest show a little bit of civil disobedience, like break a few windows, burn a fire can, chant loudly through the night keeping everyone awake, or block some roads. Something to really get people to pay attention and really listen to what you have to protest about and see how serious you take the matter.

But after people did notice you, and did listen, and after they've asked you to please stop your civil disobedience now and continue your protest within the laws, if you still continue with civil disobedience, well it is normal for the government to then follow up with threats of consequences, like tear gas, handcuffs, jail time, fines, account freezes, etc. And if you still refuse after the treats, then it's normal for the government to follow through with it after all that, and force you to now obey the civil laws.

This I feel is true of all protests, may I agree or not with the protesters.

You can continue to protest, but you can't be breaking the laws forever. We can't have people block the biggest commercial boarder between Canada and US all year long because they're protesting. Once the message has been heard, if people didn't care, it means you don't have support, and you kind of have to accept that. You can keep protesting normally hoping to slowly build more and more support, but you can't keep civil disobedience going on until you get support, because that's starting to get closer to coercion.
Stuck in Spacetime
They're hardly comparable languages are they? If I want to write some embedded software or work on a POWER9/10 machine at work, I'm basically limited to C or C++.
For English-speakers -- Kaggle forums. Top kaggler (Giba) said he learned everything just reading Kaggle forums (he was an electric engineer).

I personally mostly talked to friends, Kaggle, and 1-2 Coursera classes.

PS: Kaggle is pretty far from real production ML, but good enough to dive in.
> "oh, I just received 100 dollars worth of Monero from 1 million unknown entities, my $100 million is totally legit, fuck off"

That's pretty much the whole NFT craze, but without Monero which makes it even dumber.
You're comment makes no sense and has a bad attitude (srly). Who is "they"?
Yeah, UUID generation should be from the DB. Have a stored procedure for putting creating the record and return the UUID from that, rather than it being provided from outside.
> I know of Apache, but that seems to be falling out of favour lately.

lately? more like for the last 10 years afaict.
Games: Steam Deck Compatibility
I think this is correct but is tricky to put into action as companies rarely staff security departments to do this, typically you'll see ratios of 20 devs or even 50 devs to 1 security person. At that level it's very difficult for the security person to know enough/have enough time for detail work.

Ideally technical security implementation should be seen as a function of the development/DevOps teams. You can have security teams to provide specific advice but the work of designing and implementing controls is best done within the team managing the system.
Or on my desktop/gaming PC, where you want the latest kernel which currently does not work with openzfs.

I actually recently switched all my laptops and desktops from openzfs to just luks/lvm/ext4. Faster for common use and I really do not need snapshots with nixos. And for snapshots there is always btrfs...
> Edit: I don't think the kernel would render TTF and/or use the full graphical stak so that's probably the main difference

Oh but it does. Most (all?) text rendering on Windows happens in the kernel.
The fundamental issue here is that there is no meaningful voice of expats in the US, so any attempt to fight a system which wants your money, no matter where you are and make them, in the world, is prone to failure. The only real option is to renounce citizenship.
>Look at the theocracies of the world - they are not good places to live for most people.

I say this as an Atheist - it goes both ways. Countries where a lack of religion is forced can be pretty abhorrent too. Think of North Korea or Stalin's USSR.

Perhaps the problem doesn't lie in the fact that the state-enforced ideology is religious, but instead that there is a state-enforced ideology at all.
At a principles level TBH security advice often doesn't change much over time.

I've been in the industry for 20+ years now and I can see things in that repo. that were old when I started :)

The technologies change, and the implementations change, but concepts like "defence in depth" don't.
How? Is permissionlessness and decentralization inherently harmed by using the Lightning Network?
You’re not really engaging with the argument of the person you’re responding to, namely that REGARDLESS of other merits, people will abandon cash because cashless will be too convenient. You can’t sustain cash as a form of payment if only a tiny fringe care enough to use it. And thus the issues that you (quite rightfully) bring up will have to be dealt with in other ways. What do you think about that?
This is website is amazing. It's doing a very needed job in the internet. I feel it should also be the trunkbaseddevelopment.tools and pairprogramming.tools :)
Yeah, the entire article is written by a snobby retrogrouch who has no idea what modern bicycles are like and is largely repeating myths.
they have very workable gear ranges

My advice is choose a bike for it’s low gears because you will spend more time riding up hills and into the wind than downhill and with a tailwind…even if the distances even out.
Man this article is just a bit of fun. Why do you have to be like this?
“Just following orders” isn’t a neutral decision
Yes, in fact their first frame looks identical to the second to last one there as for the specific placement of characters and the characters themselves.
I can't comment on the "power hungry" part, but FLAC only requires and (to my knowledge) has ever only required integer math. Source: just looked at my own FLAC implementation [1].

[1] https://github.com/astoeckel/libfoxenflac/blob/master/foxen/...
1 and 2. there are tires which are less likely to flat, e.g. the Schwalbe Marathon Plus.

2. a well maintained bicycle is very reliable, even if it is older

3. yeah, it is like walking. get a rain coat when your forecast says it might rain.

4. my advice get a hub dynamo to power your lights, never worry about charged batteries again. flash mode is not a good idea, also illegal in some places. helmets are overrated and are essentially victim blaming. But I get where is this coming from, instead of building a safe infrastructure the cities put the responsibility to be safe on the bicycle rider.

5. get a better sattle, never really had an issue.

6. very much depends on the place, in my town I'm as fast as a car on many daily routes, simply because I can use more direct routes.

7. what kind of bicycle are you using? everyday bicycles shouldn't do that, a good bicycle let's you ride w/o backpain. maybe your bicycle is too small or too big for you, they are not a one size fits all kind of thing.

It is not about becoming a "biker" or "cyclist" it is about that a bicycle is a good mode of everyday transportation and a very much less harmful one for cities. Not just in the Netherlands.
That's why we have Monero
I'm talking about the difficulty of acquiring these skills given experience. It took me about a week to learn Rust
Have you read the article? He talks specifically about this very subject, and why this narrative is wrong.

> When I asked Twitter followers to suggest the best evidence they had that misinformation has become worse than it was 30 years ago, a lot of people expressed their frustration with the people who won’t get Covid-19 vaccines. I also find this extremely frustrating.

> That said, vaccination rates for kids have actually risen since the mid-1990s [...]

> A lot of people know that the licensing of the polio vaccine in the 1950s was widely greeted with celebratory headlines and the ringing of church bells. [...] Eighteen months after authorization, vaccine uptake was still slow, and that was after a much longer development process.
Inflation is likely to remain high for a while, and perhaps for good so the value of your USD will go down.
Rents and stuff rose 20% or so in the US which ought to be indicative of the real rate of inflation.
Euro seems to fare better so far but the ECB printed even more euros than the US printed dollars so I'm minimizing my own euro exposure.
I'm glad to have gotten this confirmed again; in school you learn to use natural keys, because e.g. someone's social security number or e-mail address is unique, right?

I'm currently rebuilding a system where a user-provided 'name' property is used as a primary key (no foreign keys though). I can't change its mechanics much - the name will be used as an ID in a different application as well - but I can add an artificial ID for internal use. Who knows, maybe long-term I can support changing the name property.
I stand corrected then! (Unless this changed recently)

https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2016/06/a-year-of-win...
I don’t have an answer for you unfortunately, but one small piece of advice: find a good lawyer and put them on retainer ASAP. You’ll definitely want to run this question past them BEFORE you release, as there may be things they can do to prevent, pre-empt, or mitigate whatever damage is to follow. They also may have some good advice on documenting things so you can take the bastards to court after the offense occurs. Also, expect your personal reputation to be tarnished and your personal finances to take a huge hit. Be sure you insulate yourself and whatever assets you have first - which is where that attorney comes in.

Hope you still launch, whatever it is! Looking forward to hearing about it!
Ukraine urges citizens to leave Russia 'immediately': ministry
I did that on a trekking bike (admittedly with one kid). I must be Dutch ;).

Though, if I could go back a few years in time, I would just buy something like an Urban Arrow. We had one last holiday and they are awesome for transporting kids + groceries.
Wow! Nice way to look at it. Appreciate the explanation.
Opensource nginx has the same resolver directive.
I was watching some old Apple videos one day and back in 2001 Apple asked $500 more just to have a better _optical_ drive in your iBook https://youtu.be/ZxIgyG_7jcI?t=243
That should come out in threat modelling, which is covered. when you're looking at who the adverseries for a specific system are, you'll necessarily cover what your data is and how valuable it is.

What may not be covered, and something which often causes problems with a lot of systems, is your threat model, may not be the same as that of your customers and, depending on what you're selling, you may not be able to know your customers threat model in advance.

To provide a couple of examples. If you provide server hosting, and a crypto exchange starts using your service, suddenly you may attract a load of attention from high-end attackers looking to compromise your systems as a means to get at other peoples.

or if you provide something like a consumer photo sharing/storage system, if "celebrities" start using it, suddenly you can find that people with a lot of time and interest start targeting you.

The tricky part is, commercially, do you have the resources to secure to the level required by the most sensitive customer...
You mean intent? Planning? Having pictures of disabled people with darts on them? Or do you mean dismissive emotions like racism? Bigotry is passive, behavior is active. Courts judge your intent to repeatedly break the law, not your whims and biases.
I read news with https://sumi.news - it aggregates everything on page grouped by source. I also have the source customized with RSS feeds, newsletters, and Twitter.
Great article. It was already posted yesterday though: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30425148
Why are you still talking about trades? I just argued they are not relevant.
Ukraine is has fantastically fertile crop land, and Russia is today a net importer of food. Food has never been a trivial concern for Russia or Russians.