skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not entirely true.

You brought your ethics in the discussion. At a fair reading of that, was an implicit comparison of your ethics to others. Else, why would you bring it up?
So the default settings are not secure and I need to go 10 levels deep in gpedit.msc to enable the security features?

What?
This seems to have a good explainer:

https://www.psu.edu/news/research/story/probing-question-wha...
> it is democracy with the franchise limited to people who have served their country

That's what the system teaches you in school. But IIRC, Heinlein did not force this down your throat as an absolute truth. In fact, and again IIRC, there was never any proper public discussion we are made aware of, of the reason for the war against the bugs. It's even possible that it's a Human-initiated campaign; Rico is not told, nor is he ever concerned with those kinds of things.

> Heinlein also believes that democracy and human rights are fragile and need to be actively defended

That's one way to characterize it I guess.
I agree. HLA syntax can best be described as "if someone who knows only C decided to make an Asm syntax". I remember much flamewars on newsgroups about it.

GNU GAS syntax is roughly as repugnant, but became popular only because of GNU/Linux. Deviating from the official docs has caused much divisiveness and confusion.
And really, at that point, don't be a cheapskate, it's already super cheap (and reliable), so buy another account (or two, or three).
I don't think Poland needs authorization from the US for anything...
Raspberry Pi: Has it helped more kids to consider a computing career? [video]
This is a message to mid-level bureaucrats: stay loyal and don't get any ideas, or else we'll look into your spending history.
USDC is audited and regulated. But you don't have to trust a centralized stablecoin, decentralized and transparently auditable ones are available too.
It’s also the opposite extreme of survivorship bias.
When I was at microsoft, I campaigned hard that we should name windows releases after dog breeds. Apple did big cats, who wouldn’t love to download windows 10 golden retriever? No one wants windows 10 fall 2021 update for creators.
Possibly, but what I'm saying is that he "lets" you read his book as an anti-government radical, and not feel Heinlein is forcing his beliefs onto the plot.
Pardon the domain.

https://www.buybitcoinworldwide.com/dongle-auth/dongles/

Personally:

- NFC Yubico with my car keys. I can't remember ever using NFC to authenticate directly on mobile, but I like having a hardware backup for time-based one-time password (TOTP) codes. (Google Authenticator / Android)

- Tiny Solos (Somu[1]) live in my keyboard, laptop ports for "touch to login" (universal 2nd factor, U2F).
- Open hardware a plus. Pre-order fundraising is 100% legit. Hotplug works well in Debian.
- Original Solo was a bit loose in a USB-A port. It was tricky to press the button without pins losing contact.

- Pixelbook power button can act as U2F, which is neat.

[1] https://solokeys.com/products/somu-tiny-security-key-two-fac...
It isn't a ceteris paribus comparison, because we don't live in a society where you can force people of expertise to work where you would like them to.

They get to choose.

So you end up with the CDC in Atlanta or Ft. Detrick 50 miles away from Washington, DC. If you said "We're only going to do BSL-4 work at Enewetak," then a lot of work simply wouldn't get done, either because of logistical challenges or because no one wants to relocate there.

And on a personal note, as someone who's lived < 5 miles away from a BSL-4 lab, I slept like a baby. I knew that if the worst happened, from the environment outside the lab or the lab itself, the nearest ICU and associated institutions were staffed by some of the best infectious disease experts on the planet.
Note that you can only egress as much as you have stored in total per month with Wasabi. So if you've stored 10GB on Wasabi, you're only allowed to egress 10GB each month. So yes, really depends on your access patterns.
Why You Shouldn’t Join Ukraine’s Anti-Putin Hacker Army
The problem is that there are so many ways to do things, and every website uses a different subset.

Need to layout your elements? Great, that's what flex is for. I mean grid. I mean float. I mean the position attribute. I mean tables. I mean the margin attribution.

I'm really looking forward to a better integration of Webassembly. Then we can each pick our own libraries for layout/colors/video etc., and writing a browser will be more like writing a VM than writing huge entire ecosystems.
The rclone backend is a killer feature of Restic - using it in my home setup which is:

6 computers backing up using UrBackup client to a 6 drive 2U NAS running Raid Z2 and UrBackup server (which is nice as it stores incremental backups as ZFS child datasets).

I then have a post backup script which creates a snapshot of the latest backup, mounts it, backs up using Restic using the JottaCloud rclone backend.
It would, but realistically there's no way it's gonna happen.
I find it interesting that your language implies it is the responsibility of the west to persuade Russia to back off?

Surely the responsibility for the actions of Russia rest on the Russian leadership?

Russia has decided to invade Ukraine. Russia needs to decide to stop doing that.

Where does it become the responsibility of the west?
That's just 9 in this screenshot. I'm sure there are loads more if they scroll.
Why are you trying to manage it? Let the OS do its thing, it’s really good at memory management.
Seriously.

Really, the only way you're going to be prepared for war is by joining the armed forces and working your way up, getting more training along the way. And that will take years.
IO impact is why I disable it on all my dev machines.

Microsoft really needs to make this easier to turn off too. Right now, I have to use an undisclosed privilege escalation hack-around to force things my way.
Here’s a US mainstream source:

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/putin-signs-law-seize-illegal...
The rise of asset manager capitalism and the financial crisis of 2008
the neame is review app, it's on heroku since forever, also in gitlab ops today.
I believe people often find strength they didn't know they had in such occassions. So far, you've never really been tested so you don't know what you're capable of.

In truly dire circumstances, the motivation to survive another day, month, year till the war ends carries people through. I believe the fact that things that really matter (i.e. your life, life of loved ones) and for once at stake and not just BS distractions like jobs or money really kicks up the motivation.

Nuclear holocaust is probably different because there's nothing to look forward to, but that's a very unlikely scenario (and, even if it happens, you're likely to be among the quick casualties anyway).
It ignores and simplifies a lot of options for that money to be parked somewhere else instead of having a huge passive.

A truck will cost you what, US$ 50k? What are the opportunity costs of having this money parked on an ever depreciating passive? The depreciation only shows the net result of the purchase but completely disregards that you could use this money for investing somewhere else with a better return. Not only assets or financial instruments, I'm considering even quality life improvements such as home improvements, etc.

You are moving the goalposts with new issues such as availability of rentals, these might even be caused by you and everyone else buying a truck instead of renting when needed. More demand for rentals, more trucks for rentals.

It works quite well here in European cities to depend on rentals for DIY stuff, no one is buying a truck just do their own renovations or construction...

Considering just the depreciation is very simplistic, it doesn't capture all the other stresses and time-consuming processes of buying, selling, as you mentioned. I'd prefer to rent a truck once every two months instead of dealing with all the paperwork, insurance, maintenance and so on. This is wasted time.
My car has automatic braking, but no electronic stability control system.
yes, that's my point
DIY Guide to Personal Finance
The chain of causation for Crimea annexation was very similar to the one for the current invasion. Just being practical, doing more of the thing that has led to two invasions is not going to end, shorten, or curtail the current one -- we don't like the logic, but as I said, this has been the official Russian government stance for about 15 years, and the cost of going against that stance has been very high and the cost of accepting it would be very low. And I see no practical way for Crimea to ever return to Ukraine, no matter what. I know territorial integrity is a thing countries hold very dear, for a lot of good reasons, but Crimea is as much an artifact of the breakup of the Soviet Union as anything to do with NATO expansion. That is truly a lost cause at this point.
> CrowdStrike Falcon, Palo Alto Cortex, Carbon Black

These have absolutely massive issues with false positives that take ages to resolve even if reported.
To really answer this you need to separate OS image deployment from software install; put out a common base with essentially just management, security, and observability tooling in place. Then use a package management tool to roll out your LoB software. Bonus points for making that self-service so users can do it themselves.

Given how many devices use out of the box drivers, combined with the amount of drivers distributed with Windows update, that part of the story has gotten much better as well.
> Their military is a shambles, their equipment is garbage and poorly maintained

I’m not sure how much that is the case and how much of the current ineffectiveness is the fact that they have woefully inadequate logistical support for meaningful operations (anything beyond a short distance from railheads), but either way the effect for an operation like the one in Ukraine is the same—a lot of paper (or parade) strength, but much less practical strength.
> This is a well written article, if long.

That's Amos' brand, alright! ;)

(<3 Amos)
Sorry, I had to take some liberties given the title character restraints, but the details are in the article.
Using mutt, I can edit e-mails in my Inbox. I sent one to myself with the subject "TODO" that I keep re-editing with any todo-list style stuff. It's been sitting in my inbox for a few months.
They don't have to run some weird JS, it's often just a 1px img with some query params loaded at the confirmation screen. In itself nothing annoying, the problem is how that data is combined with other data and profiling users.
> sorry for all the name changes

As long as you guys are not going the route of google's approach to messaging, I'm sure we will forgive you. Nor the route of an NFC pay/wallet/money app that...

You know what? Just don't do the thing where you launch products to consumers so that someone achieves a promotion internally, and then abandon the product.

Frankly, MS has a long history of backwards compatibility, so signs are already positive.
Luxembourg has two (French and German), and English as a foreign language.
Going even further with this - it has always struck me that the ALWAYS should be just be a hash of the docker image such that it is essentially content addressed and can be verified on the receiver end. Is there any reason that this isn't a good idea?
Crash plan pro is still around. About ten bucks a month for unlimited backup per machine.
Up here trucks are popular among construction workers where alcohol is too.
The RAM is a lower priced full-size truck compared to the competition and the S10 and Dakota are probably the cheapest used trucks you can buy. Someone who wants/needs a truck but highly prioritizes price would likely buy one of those models.
I don't know if this is still relevant, but around 2007 or so a buddy and I found the source code for a "research" keylogger trojan online. We compiled and ran it for kicks, and sure enough Avira (which I was using at the time, or was it still called AntiVir?), picked it up almost instantly. We swapped the order of a couple of instructions, recompiled, and glory be: Avira didn't flag it anymore!

Since then I just find the least obtrusive AV and just try to avoid clicking on anything suspicious, because I'm convinced they all offer "meh" protection at best.
Hey, no need to be Sour Grapes, Jimmy. It seems likely to me that Putin eventually meets the same fate he has given so many others. Does that solve all of the world's problems? Nope, but it solves one of the world's problems.
Naming and version numbers together. I still can't get my head around the series of organisational perversions that would be required to go through that whole period (lasting years) of .NET/.NET Core/.NET Standard/crazy versioning/divergence and convergence malarkey. This all appears to be on a more sane course now but it's taken far too long.
To expand on this, there are a huge number of huge trucks in the US that get used as either single-person cars (often with the bed almost entirely unused) or as awkward replacements for family SUVs or minivans, and a huge number of family SUVs that get used as oversized, fuel-inefficient minivans.

Fortunately, we've at least seen the latter reverse itself somewhat with the rise of "crossovers", which are basically just a popularization of the Subaru Outback-style slightly-lifted wagon/hatchback with AWD.
I'm not sure why you worded this in such a combative manner? It is undeniably true that any government comprised of humans will move to conceal or shut-up inconvenient sources of truth that make their actions look bad.
I've found that the shovelware uninstalls pretty easily in a new PC, at least McAfee, Norton, and Avast. No need to reinstall the OS, just run the AV product's uninstaller and it appears to be gone. I haven't done careful forensics to see what little bits it has left behind but whatever they are don't seem harmful.

Still hate the shovelware. If it were a good product I would choose to install it.
Ahem.. Looking at you Visual Studio 2005 Team System, I mean Visual Studio Team System 2008... I mean Team Foundation Server, no wait Visual Studio Team Services.. So sorry, Azure DevOps, obviously.
This should be titled "C++ Algorithms Library Cheat Sheet". It is specifically about the algorithms functions in the standard library.
The problem with adopting a strategy like that is it would take months or years to make a meaningful difference, unless you actually went back and switched over all the services you've subscribed to, to these new accounts.
Thank you. I'll give multiple profiles a try. As mentioned by some of the comments. It's a good tool for managing bookmarks. ArchiveBox supposedly does something similar but I couldn't make it work.
Emby unfortunately decided to take their code closed-source a year or two ago. Jellyfin is the resulting fork.

I will agree that they're pretty good, however Jellyfin has grown to become better in terms of both licensing model and feature set.
Off topic.
Could you recommend an ide to work with c++?
I'm afraid when Putin is gone (he's not immortal), our "elites" will fall to their knees before the West, begging to get their seized assets back. And they will bring offerings in exchange for that: unilateral demilitarization and nuclear disarmament.

Also, I predict that Russia may be allowed to sell its oil and gas again, but the proceeds will not go to Russia: they will be directed towards rebuilding Ukraine.
Cold, I don't know anyone working at a FAANG.
There's a saying in the US military: "Embrace the suck". Sometimes, life sucks. Deal with it. Perhaps not the best for long-term mental health, but definitely a viable mental survival strategy.

I'm not prepared either, but I had a much less sheltered childhood, so I hope the shock would be lessened for me.
The borrow checker aspect doesn't really work but the lifetime annotations themselves are pretty complete i.e. the question is now making it allow more behaviour not catching bugs.
It isn't faked because I have been to Ukraine and I know that the situation in Ukraine is not like Putin describes.
Let's not pretend alcohol and drug abuse isn't a thing among hard workers.
Yes. Make the law clear and lock up CEOs just as you would common stalkers.
Trudeau was going to lose in the Senate so he withdrew the Emergency Act. The legality of him even calling it is getting challenged in court.

Dictates and Edicts are for Kings. The Truckers were protesting two years of emergency measures, and the government double downed and passed more emergency measures, and ultimately used violence to quash their protest. If you think this is how democracy should function in Canada, than I think you should take your own advice and learn more about your "Country".

> You can protest freely.

I have no idea what definition of "freely" is in your head. Does not being allowed to fly a FCK Trudeau flag still constitute "freely" ?
https://twitter.com/i/status/1500153323495866372

>Nobody was trampled by a horse.

This elderly woman was knocked down by a horse and was taken to the hospital due to her injuries. Now again. I'm not sure what constitutes a "trampling" in your definition of "trampling", but I think most people would be okay with calling it a trampling.

Video here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50mAT12ZpJM
Don't change anything about the behavior of the ATM, just alert the police. If people are being robbed at gunpoint don't try and be a hero over a couple grand.
" I fear that the leftist agenda "

It might pay off to see Europe through a European lens and not through an American one. Quite a few countries have had unbroken rightwing governments through decades of disarmament because we were ignoring the crazy bear living next door. And some of the countries that had 'left' leaning governments have pretty good armies.
It's been a while since I looked into it, but are storage limits still a pain to handle across browsers?

According to this article, Safari doesn't yet have properly documented limits on storage.

https://web.dev/storage-for-the-web/
> Ackermann function

Perhaps quantum neurons?
Where in Belgium? Only in the small German-speaking region or also elsewhere?
I can say for certain that my software has been picked up by Defender's heuristics, and fixed within a matter of hours when I flagged it as a false positive.

Kaspersky, on the other hand, still refuses to even look at any executable larger than 50MB.
I agree with Gary Kasparov on that. Would you be willing to deal with a nuke close by for Estonia? For Finland?

I think not. If Putin agrees, we may well find out.
Yet, in a moment of poetry and perfect copy-writing one of the most beautiful names for a piece of software is born: Word.

…and “Windows” as well.
If you're talking Facebook in the US, it will be ~40$, I would think it would be around the same for Youtube.

https://www.adexchanger.com/investment/google-reveals-youtub...
From looking at some figures, seems that in the UK it's reduced plastic bag sales in supermarkets by 95 odd %.

It's pretty normal to see the majority of people either using a plastic "bag for life" or an even better canvas bag or similar over here.
Perhaps! I never lived in a big city in the US, but I hear NYC has favorable (straight) female to male ratio if you're a college educated male.

I'm also Asian in a not very diverse country so there's always a small portion of the population who are super curious.

Maybe I overanalyzed it all though.
This is true, nobody I know emigrated during COVID, was mostly 5-6 years ago in that late 20s period before you settle down.

With regards to Serbia at least, while I'm not from there it's a neighbouring country, Belgrade isn't that bad and working for westerners should be the same as working from Russia, minus a few hours of TZ depending on where you are from. English should be decent as well with the younger crowd, especially in IT, some older folk know Russian. And 10000$ would get you settled for months, people there don't make that in a year on average. Don't know much about the visa/bank account issues - maybe you could open a business and setup a bank account through that.

Bosnia and Herzegovina is also super cheap and a wild west regarding laws - people buy anything there - diplomas, citizenship. Also have working banking system. But standard of living is considerably worse.
I wouldn't know, to be honest. It's not just a yarn problem, though. Anything operating on lots of tiny files (from IDEs to git to setup executables) gets bogged down to Windows Defender in strange ways.

None of the resources in task manager (or the resource manager thing) will show anything being capped so it's hard to troubleshoot what system Defender stresses so much.
Youtube at least puts a price on this: $12/mo. $18 for a family of 5.
Not trying to hijack this thread, but I think that logic doesn't hold, because the US Monroe doctrine is backed up by a lot of "inappropriate" actions. There are no angels here, except in each side's propaganda.

And regardless, I'm not convinced Russia can even carry out its current program in Ukraine. Those suggesting "appeasement" will "embolden" Putin to go on a wider campaign of war through Europe haven't justified the rationale for how that would even happen. And if it came to that (basically another World War), those making that claim have to justify how a World War later is worse than a World War now, which is often, though not always, the implied anti-"appeasement" approach.
I think a lot of things that countries were vehemently against went out the window 10 days ago, and I suspect that there are many more to come. This is a cusp, in more ways than one.
Outside of the US, I assume? The US required stability control in 55% of passenger vehicles in 2009 and 100% in 2012
Try some stoic books maybe? There are ancient ones like [0]. I don't know any moderns ones.

[0] https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Moral_letters_to_Lucilius
To spell this out, as I didn't quite understand what the reply meant,

These vehicles are the ones you are most likely to have a crash in and therefore be DUI'd, but also still survive said crash instead of dying. Obviously you could also be pulled over instead of crashing, but some cars may be under-represented in these figures because the driver does not survive.
>The conclusions/solutions drawn in the article seem to not match up with the data presented.

It's Vox.
Identity politics would always exist.

We just called it "tribalism" in our distant past.

It can never go away. It isn't specific to the US either, it's a part of us as humans. That's the real reason there are no "free" countries. I guarantee, you look closely enough, you'll find the group in that country that is not "free". People just knock the US all the time because the group in our nation that is not "free" is pretty obvious to everyone in the world. But all the other nations are just as bad. I've been to a lot of them, so I can promise you that.

There is not shining example of non-tribalist freedom out there, and only the ready and frequent application of force would ever create such a nation. Even then, it would be against the will of many of that nation's citizens.
If you have a phone with stock or close-to-stock Android, this is a great feature.