skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This ruling basically does say that embedding any third-party resources in your page is a GDPR violation. It is silly, and I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted. This ruling can't be allowed to stand.
Why walk away from a billion dollar payout?

Sometimes you pivot out. This looks like a pivot to litigation.
I recently started using Hugo for a few websites. I endorse this.

To give a concrete example, I spent quite a while just figuring out what it means to put a piece of content into a directory under hugo, and I still don't have a full grasp on it, honestly. What does it mean to put something under "content/posts/2011" versus dumping it into content/posts? How exactly do categories and tags get populated? (What is the difference between them?)

Something as basic as that has taken me quite a while to get through.

(Please note I am not asking for answers to those questions here. In fact dumping the answers here in a nice, clean, easy-to-understand format that walks you through from start to finish would be in some sense actively counterproductive. Go dump them in the Hugo docs!)

I can not point you at a specific page that describes the answer to this question.

I can not point you at a specific page that describes how we get from content to the various collections of content. This documentation exists, but it's buried in a generic listing that has tons of other stuff, and IIRC still doesn't describe edge cases; I was experimenting with things just to see what they did, because I don't think the docs even acknowledged the edge case. Also, there's a lot of stuff made available in the templates but there's nothing like type-level documentation that says what is of what type and what that type can do; collections of pages will be described almost literally as that, but with no link to exactly what a Page object is. Again, it's probably all there somewhere but it's very hard to use.

I mean, technically it's all there, but I certainly had to go on an adventure to get it all.

The tutorial also suffers from being too simplified. Tutorials always have this temptation to show off all the magic being used in its simplest possible default configuration, which is fine, but then if you want something other that the simplest possible default configuration you're left with not much to go on.

It could be worse, but it certainly has some organizational problems. No matter what problem I come the documentation with, be it looking up what an API does, trying to understand a subsystem, understanding the whole thing holistically, figuring out why I want a certain feature (I almost manually recreated the entire concept of a manual taxonomy before figuring out what it actually meant), the docs just never quite manage to answer my question.
The machines frequently require technicians to come out and work on them, to the tune of several hundred dollars per hour, which the franchisee must pay. They are not permitted to get a less tempermental machine or use independent technicians.

It's a cost problem.
Well, indoor temperatures would still probably not get that hot thankfully in many places so most people would be able to survive. Millions dead from it in a two day period likely wouldn’t happen.

Also peak temps usually only last a few hours with significant drops outside. The hottest day ever in Phoenix hit 122F but the day started at 90 and ended around 100.

Also in places likes this everyone’s AC runs non-stop every day for 6 months a year at peak times and the power grid doesn’t fail. Power grids fail in places that aren’t used to it, like what happened when Dallas froze.

People will die from it, sure, but millions of deaths in a few days from a heatwave isn’t going to happen.
Professional copywriter + media buyer here. (also a software engineer)

The Tldr; here is that your budget is too low to do anything meaningful on FB.

In the simplest terms, FB traffic is mostly garbage unless you're optimizing for purchases, and those clicks are easily gonna be in the $.5-$1 range these days. It's gotten expensive. If you're getting that many clicks for ~$15, I can tell you're running a Traffic objective and that's just gonna be garbage regardless. l

That said, you're on the right track with the retargeting, but even then, you're not running enough in the first place for retargeting to work. It takes a relatively larger data set.

I wouldn't bother running FB traffic if I can't spend at least $50/day, maybe $100/day.

I realize that most people cannot just throw that kind of money into the pit though.

So, to make this work you need a well planned and executed funnel, product, etc. which is beyond the scope of this discussion, but that's kind of the reality:

Running ads on any platform for $15/day in 2022, is basically worthless. It's sort of a lame reality, but it is what it is really. If you're interested in diving deep into this, I would be happy to help and could point you towards some good resources for learning though.

Also, one last thing:

FB analytics is basically un-trustable garbage and it's know that the data is going to be worthless. All serious media-buyers (people who run ads) use third party tracking software.
I don't think it was JPEG, it was a custom format that contained multiple resolutions.
I think we're in agreement.

We need our session tokens (Whether a random session ID or a JWT) to be able to be invalidated, which requires server-side state, but proponents of JWTs advertise statelessness as being a feature.

Granted, with JWTs, you'd only need to store a blacklist of invalidated tokens, whereas with plain session IDs, you need a database storing the data for every active session, so JWTs can still be used to minimize state.
The more painful it is in the short term, the faster we get to an oil free (realistically, a greatly reduced oil future) future. No one is getting off of cheap oil. It should be as painful as possible to use petroleum.
I'm also glad to see Courier doing well a few years after we first spoke about it. With our pivot to LunaSec since then, we might even be a future customer soon! Lots of webhooks in the future as we start needing to integrate with various services.

Would Courier be a good fit for an Open Source product like what we're building[0]?

0: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec
Anyone else encountered NG routing locking up upon return to the web app with Safari back button?
What are you talking about? I have hundreds of pages saved with SingleFile and I can click links in all of them.
This is basically what docker does and it’s a godsend.
This is the absolute worst in the intersection of the public and private sector (hence military and medical being prime examples). The private sector can afford to invest in quality and when the public sector is given the funding to have in-house experts working full-time, the results are excellent. But as soon as there's an open tender, quality takes a dump. Every corner than can be cut, will be cut, and what's worse, even competent contractors are incentivised to produce broken and rigid systems in pursuit of lucrative maintenance contracts.
If it’s a single file, then how do the images get stored?
hard to read an article that starts with "scary" and then revisits all topics without referencing prior arts.

taken further - newbs rewriting history from the lens of "me, my laptop and the Allmighty Github, a Microsoft company" does have some offensive elements to it.. you know, since grown-ups have been doing this for thirty years already?
Saying true things is hard
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> when you pin it to a service you're paying for.

So. A centralized service responsible for keeping your data. How is this different from literally anything else?

> it may still be in the network so long as the data is getting active use.

"Maybe" makes this essentially useless.

> It opens up a whole field of seed and harvest style information flows.

It really doesn't. It's literally the same problem that torrents have had for ages: anything "unpopular" doesn't exist for a very very very broad definition of unpopular.
Society doesn't work like that especially when you're talking about a commodity (energy) that fairly directly affects the quality of life of everyone on the planet.

Make it too painful and you'll get a "people who want an oil free future" free future. History is littered with stories of autocrats who tried to push society too far forward too fast. Society is an amorphous blob that simply responds to inputs. It doesn't care that you have good intentions.

Hand waving about a sticks based policy makes for a great circle jerk but in the real world you need carrots, political will, consensus, etc. to go with the sticks or you are doomed to failure.
Or any country seeking to displace the US dollar as the global reserve currency, this’ll be the perfect wedge to do so.

I expect the federal reserve won’t be able to print trillions of dollars with ease anymore once USD loses its global reserve status.
I wonder how the court views Apple's iCloud Relay. If every browser used such a feature (where your IP is essentially elided), then would that not solve such IP related GDPR issues? Of course Apple knows your IP address, but no third party does.
Humans aren't machines that treat all things the same way. Context is real and matters.
I'm on the latest Firefox build, and I just checked, and I'm not experiencing this.
If patent troll doesn't work do legal concern trolling as a public interest research group serving suits.
Sphinx-based docs are usually excellent due to how easily it lets you flow between tutorials and references.
Don't cherry pick - Yugoslavia initially pursued it, too. And there are similar ethnic/religious tensions all over eastern europe, but they were not acted upon when western integration was available.
I would be surprised that the author wasn't using WebM to get a smaller filesize (not to mention higher quality) but the project itself leads me to believe that the author has a lot of free disk space to use
>it needs three liters — just to start up

Finally, a worthy opponent for the average American car :)
I've always thought the "M" stood for "Microsoft" -- wasn't even aware any browsers other than IE supported it.
Yet it's clear that Russia is isolated in the UN (with slight support from China). As of now, NATO and UN are both playing the same game.
I use HeidiSQL in Linux because for me, it is superior to any other MySQL client that's native or Java based and runs in Linux.

And I don't see how Flatpaks are better than static linking, except for some sandboxing.
Lakka 3.7 release – updated to latest RetroArch
The statements you make don't pass basic sniff test. America training anti-russian militias in Kharhiv, would be like Russia training anti-american militas in Toronto. Did America trains some small % of overal ukrainian army - yes, can you find some wierdoes there - sure. But large scale anti-russian milita training in kharhiv is nuts (well was nuts until last week, now it's different story)

About rethoric vs facts. Is Kharhiv not predominant russian speaking population? In 2010 elections Kharkiv voted 70% for Yanukovych, very pro-russian candidate (wanted to unite Ukraine with Russia which resulted in hime being booted in the end). Today Kharkiv is resisting russian invasion for 7th day, surrounded 40km from russain border, is all this resitance by american trained neo-nazis?
I suspect much of the Morse that you hear is radio amateurs (hams) talking to each other. Morse, being a very narrow bandwidth signal, is hardy against noise and low power situations - depending on the band, it is often not hard to talk with someone thousands of miles away using only a few watts.
Even in a cozy democracy sometimes it can be frustrating when a candidate you didn’t vote for pushes for say a war on terror because of WMD that turn out not to exist.

Sometimes, even in a cozy democracy, both parties jointly support giving trillions in bailouts to pay bonuses to bankers and rating agencies who defrauded the public for years.

Even in a cozy democracy, I don’t think it is fair to hold the entire population accountable for the decisions of a tiny elite.
A hot tub is a little above it. But it’s very important to remember your head is above the water. So the wet bulb temperature for your most vital organs is much lower.

Also you really aren’t supposed to stay in for a long time and it definitely can hurt/kill you to do so. It’s not very common because you can leave at any time and you’ll feel growing discomfort long before the danger zone but people do die that way.
Only third party CDNs.
Conversely, the reason "we" want these to be global is so they can be used to apply such pressure. If they remained "neutral" no matter what, they are weak and pointless.
This is amazing. It reads as if the EU constructing PII as property. If so, what an interesting legal construction. Site operators would do well to avoid violating the NAP.
Nobody said there was a negative intention. Instead, somebody asked somebody else to edit a post. "Hey, I didn't know that bothered people. I'll change it." That's an easy response that makes the world a better place in a small way.
>You clearly don't have any idea who I am

Why would anyone here have any idea who you are? Your username is not informative, and you don't say who you are in your profile. That's perfectly fine, of course, but you can't then expect people to recognize you as being a particular individual.
The actual mechanism (SWIFT) used to enforce the sanctions does not really matter. The damage comes from being cut off from western markets and capital. If alternatives are adopted then countries wishing to impose sanctions could simply prohibit their institutions from using the system.
Where’s this quote from? Who said it? Using a washing machine as your counter example feels like a straw man. Is a calculator not a computer?

* edit just to add your quote is definitely wrong. A CPU is a set of logic gates that executes a fixed set of operations.

People have used the word “computer” for a lot of non-programmable machines over the years, and it’s clear in the Wikipedia article I linked to that programmability is a recent feature of computers, and was not always there. (Nor is it always there to this day.)

While I’m sure you can find examples of people that agree with you, that doesn’t invalidate history. A computer is anything that computes something, that’s how the word has been defined and used up to and including today. This includes the Antikythera (analog computer) and even (loosely) the Abacus (digital “computer”).
It wouldn't be a one time "make NFTs work" task.

Every NFT requires the work.

We are talking a couple of hours per NFT - and ongoing work and testing.

There's a reason most games only have a few outfits or a handful of cars players can choose. Every model, skin and so on is a pile of regular, ongoing work.

Even SecondLife required per-model import work, rigging, custom scripting, etc.
Next I would like to play a basketball game where I play as the basketball.
Survivorship bias it's called.
Keyboard army using restaurant reviews to take on Russian state media
>If you're interested in diving deep into this, I would be happy to help and could point you towards some good resources for learning though.

I'll bite. I'm very interested.

>All serious media-buyers (people who run ads) use third party tracking software.

Out of interest, what services are worth looking into, please?

I have a client who swears by Hyros (though I suspect she's being sold snake oil by her business partner slash agency manager, who takes a fat commission off her monthly Hyros subscription spend).
The link you posted says the opposite of what you said - it said the CIA was involved in the insurgency before the USSR came in.
This seems pretty useful, but pricing seems off: $0.005/message works out at $5 for 1000 messages. Which is a lot considering half of these sending methods could otherwise be sent for free using a $5/month server, and it looks like. If we used this for push notifications, this pricing could easily exceed our entire monthly spend on infrastructure and SAAS tools!

Reading the docs, it was also ambiguous to me as to whether I would need to pay the fees from the providers on top of your fees.
With a PA, it seems like it's still pretty much up to you to figure out what needs to be done.

It seems like companies like Google are always trying to solve the problem by pretty much managing your whole life, to the point of building company towns.

I wonder if there's a way to implement that in a way that doesn't lead to the usual horrible abuses one expects from a corporation running your life.

Some celebrities seem to have their personal lives managed pretty extensively by a manager.

I can definitely see the appeal of environments where you have one job, and some of the planning of random everyday stuff becomes a specialist position.
This was also a time when those keyboards were made in USA, and you plugged them into a computer that cost as much as two new cars.
When you're at the point of making excuses for important parts of the message text being revealed in plaintext, the useful debate about email encryption is basically over.
Creating a parallel financial system will take decades if it's even feasible at all. The entire global economy relies on the US/UK/EU based financial system and has evolved around it for over 75 years. It's not something that can be simply torn out and have a drop in replacement like a software system.

Any alternative system would likely be based in China and that would mean that currencies would be backed by China's debt. China would need to take on debt levels that would leave China in an impossible situation. It would mean crushing levels of taxation that would drain China's wealth to the benefit of nations like Russia. There would be a major imbalance in payments. Russia and other nations would make net gains and China would have net losses. Even seizing assets in these nations China would need to sell the assets internationally using the same US/UK/EU system that provides the liquidity and access to markets.

It would require China to become even more reliant on business with Western nations to fund this system making the whole thing illogical and circular in structure. If the Western nations pulled out of Chinese manufacturing it would mean the US/UK/EU could collapse the whole parallel system over time and make it insolvent.
Looks very slick, also great domain name. I assume you'll be adding more providers.

Does the cost per message include the cost to use the providers service (i.e. sendgrid?)
Dagster Software-Defined Assets, Declarative Data Management in Python
I think to the extent that that a program needs interactivity whether via network, or some form of user interface, it is pretty normal to see something at least vaugely OOPish if you squint right in the overall program structure. This can be (among others): an actor system, an effect system, a struct full of function pointers approach, or native OOP support.

I also don't think you are wrong that Smalltalk tends to be more functional than many other languages that call themselves "object oriented", which tend to emphasize a more procedural and imperative style (e.g. use of for loops instead of functions like map) of programming functions/methods.

And your big picture OO-ish, small scale functional observation does sound about right, at least for languages that are more functionally aligned. Erlang uses its actor pattern mostly for the large scale organization, with details generally being pretty normal functional code.

Even in procedural languages there is a growing tendency to add features to make functional style programming easier, and growing recognition that immutable data is easier to reason about, etc.
Cherry feels like cheap chinese crap compared to model F switches. They don't even feel remotely similar.
Accessibility support is the big killer for many of them, though even GTK has issues with that on Mac OS, so Qt would be a big win.

Or I guess you could put a Rust wasm app into electron also and have accessibility support that way. Has to be one that uses a real DOM and not just renders to a canvas or WebGL though.
From my experience, wrong layout,missing pictures.
> North Korea is largely isolated economically and they’re not thanking the world for their self-sufficiency.

North Korea is trying to establish itself on a foundation of self-reliance. Namecheap's actions confirm the importance of their philosophy.

Your "That’s not how global economies work." conveniently skips over that namecheap has a large number of Russian customers but probably zero NK customers. North Korea doesn't apply, except as a guide on how Putin can make Russia more self-reliant in the face of NATO.

> You can’t just spin up a national car company or a pharmaceutical company that quickly to compensate.

But Russia already has several major car companies, several major pharmaceutical companies, and several web hosting companies...

Webhosts would probably be the easiest to quickly spin up, especially since it would be company #25 or #125, not the first ones to pave the road.

You seem completely unaware of the entire 100 years of sanctions practice Russia has, as if Russia would be starting from scratch instead of their long established home grown industries.
Don't forget to control for:

- Wealth upon entry (If all Nigerian immigrants come from millionaire families, then it doesn't matter if they're underpaid; they'll be far wealthier than most Americans)

- Location (If all Nigerian immigrants live in New York City, then the effect size of being underpaid can be masked by the higher income (and cost of living) in New York City)

- Profession/Job Title (if all Nigerian immigrants are neurosurgeons, then it doesn't matter if they're underpaid; they'll be way above average income)

- Age (if all Nigerian immigrants are older, then they'll have had more time to generate skills/wealth, which could mask the effect of being underpaid)

- Health (if all Nigerian immigrants are healthy, then the effect of being underpaid could be masked by the fact that many Americans are less productive due to health issues)

There are obviously more confounders, but doing an analysis using these would be a good place to start to actually answer the question.
Add a topping of Gore Vidal.
> The "C/C++ is black magic!!" meme just never seems to go away

It's true, though. Proof of that is how many tools are made basically because no one wants to deal with Makefiles and autotools. I'd argue that even Docker fits this category of tools made to hide C/C++ builds away
And apparently surprisingly few professional Python developers, at least in my area. In my interview with my current boss, he mentioned that it was hard to get any responses. It's not particularly unique in its tech stack, either. Python+Django+Postgres.