skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I know, neither Signal nor Matrix currently work with standards organizations like the IETF or the W3C, so they're really products and not standards.
> The unions kept pushing for increased pay.

Sure, that's their job. Individuals do the same thing; unions just mean everyone negotiates as a group instead of one at a time, with a more balanced power dynamic.

> But regardless, what good would unions be to prevent outsourcing?

Unions aren't magical. That doesn't mean there's zero value in such a scenario.

They can negotiate rules and limits on layoffs, they can negotiate severance and healthcare coverage during such an outsourcing, etc.
They've already called that bluff, it's no use attempting to bluff again. The current bet is that NATO will not get involved militarily because doing so is armageddon. They knew there would be sanctions and they knew there would be material aid so whatever they have planned will play out on a short enough timeline that the sanctions won't starve it and with some number of predicted losses. I don't think they've fully played their hand yet, it seems like they're setting something up.
New Linux vulnerability affecting cgroups: can containers escape?
definitely not the right move! trolleybuses can easily pass other buses. modern trolleybuses have significant off-wire capability, so if MBTA's maintenance is really so bad they're getting dewired in the rain, operators can be keep driving until they get a chance to rewire the poles, or MBTA can put up pole catchers and they can be rewired automatically.

MBTA should be putting up more wires, not taking down what they currently have. Battery buses aren't much cheaper than trolleybuses, if it all (they have significant infrastructure costs too), and in every other aspect trolleybuses are far superior
I tried a OnePlus once (OnePlus 7T in 2020). I thought at that time OnePlus was supposed to be free of bloatware, a pure Android experience.

However it did some annoying thing with any app that it considers to be a game. Whenever opening a game it'd pop up some message how it "optimized" the game (whatever that meant), and it also had some unremovable game center app (forgot exact name).

I didn't want those popup messages nor that game center thing, but there was no way to disable it, there was only some complicated way of disabling it individually for every specific game which it could also forget after updates.

So if OnePlus was supposed to be bloatware free, nope, not at all, comes with annoying things that can't be disabled.

Nexus and Pixel are the only bloatware-free Android phones I've seen.
Agreed. I think the main new vector is a "new device". So having the user approve on an old device (where possible or otherwise use 2FA) would prevent most of the log in attacks. It also removes the attack of "look under the mouse pad" where bribing a cleaning person gets you a whole company's user logins.
It's pretty bad to put both a debit card and it's password together.

The only reason it's even tolerable risk to walk around out in the wide random world with a debit or credit card on your person all day every day, is because somewhere else you have the means to disable it and declare it lost.

This is like storing the keys to your car conveniently right on your car.
Oh I see they came out with a new one called "Fable".

I was just talking about the original / the series in general.

I haven't played any after 2.
I feel the balance in Duke Nukem is quite a bit different and less enjoyable from a pure game rhythm aspect - it feels more clunky and more about technical prowess then the game design excellence that Doom brings.

For me, the weapon damage to enemy damage in Doom (and its comparison in Duke Nukem) is part of it - in Doom, the common level enemies take a single shotgun shot, or possibly two. It enables you to get in to kind of flow state and with good reflexes etc, avoid damage.

In Duke Nukem, they introduce the pigs from pretty much the end of level 1, and there isn't a common weapon that can kill them before they can get at least a shot off. It's the same with most of the enemies they introduce after the pigs, as well.

The fact that in Doom the common grunts and shotgunners are hitscanners but have a bit of delay to firing and the imps fire physical projectiles leads to more tactical choice and literal maneuvering during a firefight.

I am sure there are arguments to be made about the increased complexity and breadth of Duke Nukems weapons, but both the damage they deal and the common enemies don't allow for the same flow.
Any info on why did they do this?
Consider an array of classes vs an array of structs. Scanning classes linearly still requires pointer indirection. Value types such as structs have everything inline.
£9800. 28,000 miles on the clock. Battery still reporting 12 out of 12 for health.

I did look at a few other used models, one a couple of years newer, but a lot of miles on the clock and quite a bit more expensive. This one I got just had the best balance of price, age, condition, etc of the cars I saw.

I briefly looked at new ones, but prices started at around £27k, and I didn't really want to spend that much. I tend not to buy new cars.
As far as I'm aware, there's no consciousness after death.

There definitely is consciousness before birth. Check out the book: "Handbook of Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology", a Springer textbook.

I'll give you a quote:

> The NYU authors discovered that the offspring of women who were in their second month of pregnancy during the height of the Arab-Israeli war in June of 1967 (the “Six-Day War”) displayed a significantly higher incidence of schizophrenia over the following 21–33 years. The study also showed that the pattern was gender specific, affecting females more than males. It’s a very striking confirmation of something that has been suspected for quite some time,” said Malaspina. “The placenta is very sensitive to stress hormones in the mother,” explains Malaspina, “these hormones were probably amplified during the time of the war.”

You can be traumatized, and experience lifelong effects from that trauma if unresolved, before you're born!

There are also strong links between prenatal trauma and attachment/bonding issues; there's a whole chapter on that in the textbook.

Springer book: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-41716-1
This is more than just about security - this is about the basic freedom of users choosing what kind of software they wish to run, and who they wish to trust. Looking at it from the point of view of "merely" enabling state-sponsored MITM greatly understates how severely this legislation infringes personal autonomy.
Don't forget the Mongols. I believe they were around for a few centuries.

This is the reason why we should never redraw lines on a map over historical claims. It gets messy fast.
> But I don't agree that it should only be people that go to war that should discuss or decide whether we should go to war.

If someone is pro war, they should see their convictions through.

But don't worry: you don't need convictions here on the internet. You can just impotently post, make all the insinuations you want, and then go back to Netflix. The internet is great because you don't have to actually do the hard work of following a belief through, and can instead adopt styles of posting while they're relevant.
> Why fight your neighbor if you have everything you need?

Clearly this line of logic is not working, seen in Ukraine. At some point there is a person with enough power who wants to fight just because they can. Essentially humanity is at mercy of random power-hungry sociopaths to not bomb the nuclear power plants.
Agreed. Specifically, that's not compatible with the Open Source Definition section 6.

https://opensource.org/osd

> 6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor

> The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific field of endeavor. For example, it may not restrict the program from being used in a business, or from being used for genetic research.
There was a neighbor to the east about a thousand years ago. Ever since, there are a lot of Tatar and Mongolian words in Russian.
FYI Zoho it is not only a nice site, they have 12k employees (per Linkedin) :)
Agreed, most of the world's ills could be mitigated with an extreme tax on digital advertising.
Most people will be asleep in Aus right now, this will have the nation talking tomorrow.

I recall Shane as an icon of my childhood, while he was at his prime. He was an inimitable character in the sport and someone looked up to by so many young athletes.
> The only limitation is that there's waaaay less Superchargers than gas stations.

Hopefully this changes with time, but it is a GIANT limitation. Skiing around Arizona I have noticed all the chargers have EV's parked in them. I want to buy a used BMW i3, but the convenience factor is still a ways off for me. My Prius gets awesome mileage and I run the heater full blast in the winter and A/C full blast in the summer.

I have half a mind to put a giant DIY battery in the trunk. Wire in a dead man switch of some kind and run on pure 18650's around town... gonna flirt with the idea a bit more. My DIY electric bike has probably given me a bit more confidence in the area than I need, but YOLO!
> Google and other companies with large stakes in FOSS find it acceptable

There are really a lot of times that this is not important, or may be detrimental to your projects success.
My security policy is based on the most common data breaches, where an adversary obtains a big list of email/passwords and just tries them on a handful of sites (Facebook, Twitter, etc), throwing out the records that don't work.

Sure, it's technically possible to decipher the algorithm[0] I use to generate new passwords, but that's not what I'm protecting against. If someone is trying to attack a specific person, there are much more effective ways[1].

[0]: For example, if my password for HN is "1y2c3o4m5b!$", you could sit down and figure out my reddit password.

[1]: https://gizmodo.com/how-i-lost-my-50-000-twitter-username-15...
The right copyright gives is a monopoly on distribution and on granting of conditional permission to distribute. The right is the monopoly itself, not the ability to do it. If you waive that right, you're saying that anyone is allowed to distribute and to grant permission to distribute. An author of a work in the public domain can license their work to someone under any license -- as can anyone else.
Yeah, but the actual search results aren't on that subdomain, try [1]

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=jobs+near+me#fpstate=tlexp&h...
This is Onion fodder, right?
I had a meetup group that never really got off the ground, but I had one person in my group that I was getting something like $10 a month from (can't remember the exact amount). I felt so bad I deleted the group because I didn't know if they knew they were getting charged. Tried to message the person a few times. I feel like this is probably a common thing with Meetup where there are groups with people in them that have forgotten, and they don't realize they are getting charged a small amount every month.
You went from min per day multiplied by constant per min and ended up with years somehow.
Yep. Lawyers will always take the road of least liability. I have no doubt the lawyer said to not even write about it publicly.

I stopped trusting adafruit when they sent me broken boards and never replaced them. Their software side is very startupy, they love to break things, especially if it was working perfectly fine before. I have a USB to uart/SPI/i2c adafruit device that won't operate in any of those modes without changing windows drivers between them, and ontop of it requires local side circuit python and it used to just be C.

Circuit python was a huge mistake on their part. They didn't have the people to do C correctly (look at their nrf libraries), much less C and circuit python versions. Which ends up being a compatability nightmare.

So I just buy a 5 pack of esp32's or other dev boards off Amazon and be done with it. If they're broke, I get them for free. Sad to see that Amazon breaks less consumer laws than Adafruit in this case.
I think Russian motivation works completely different than the way you believe it works. Assigning perfect rationality all the time is a mistake, and misses what I believe is Putin's motivation, recreating Russia as a regional power, and bringing back the old USSR satellites. It's a matter of pride and feelings of offended national pride are a dime a dozen in Eastern Europe.
I agree that the third car is almost certainly at fault. "Didn't have time to stop" is nonsense in every case except if some idiot cuts into your lane within your safe stopping distance and then immediately brakes.

Drivers need to think of every vehicle as being in a moving block[1] signalling system with each block being ~290m long (actual vehicle in the middle of this block) in wet conditions at 110kmh-1[2] and ~230m long in dry conditions at 110kmh-1[2]. No vehicle should ever enter another vehicles moving block. Obviously the type of vehicle, tires, road surface material, etc can reduce (or extend) those required block lengths, but you generally have to assume worst case scenario because how are you to know whether another vehicle has bald tires or is operated by a person who is fatigued or distracted and taking much longer to respond than they should.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moving_block

[2] https://www.qld.gov.au/transport/safety/road-safety/driving-...
> if you're the USA, you can bomb european countries too (eg. serbia), or middle eastern ones, or african, south american, asian

One of these things is not like the other. Serbia was a conflict in which NATO intervened; the US wasn't acting unilaterally to murder civilians. So it's not strange that they didn't face blowback from the broader community of nations. In general, the US is going to tread much more carefully on the European continent than it does in the developing world; don't expect drone strikes in Athens or Berlin.

> but even now, people here are more afraid of americans stirring shit up and starting a war here, than of russians

That's your prerogative, but of the US and Russia, only one of them is invading one of your neighbors without provocation and it's not the US. And most of the Balkans aren't members of NATO, so ...
he said that, but I would rather believe that is a negotiation tactic than an actual aim.
If it remains undetected, the rotated passwords will still be leaking. Once you detect and mitigate it, you force everyone to reset their password immediately. Periodic password rotation is pointless.
The range only drops dramatically if you use the air heater. Heated seats is a great middle ground. Of course, this might not work in places like Alaska
Then don't use the pageless feature and you will not have any issue
Absurd.

What about geometric shape equity?

I'm offended that wheels are round! We need more representation of squares and triangles in wheels.

Let's get a petition going to change the laws of physics so we can use any shape we want.

Seriously though are they serious or is this a gag?
It is not intended to be an open source license. Ethical source licenses in general do not respect "Freedom Zero" of open source.
Offline Resource Bundles?
I discovered when the internet was down yesterday that TeXLive comes with a complete set of well-formatted documentation for everything included with it.

What other good resources are available that can be stored for offline use?

I know of things like Kiwix (https://wiki.kiwix.org/wiki/Content) but am thinking more of things like the TeX example - things that you may already have
I have dynamic A and AAAA records with Google Domains. I'm not sure why it doesn't work for you.

Here's the relevant portion of my ddclient config:

protocol=googledomains
login=XXXXXXX
password=XXXXXXX
host4.mydomain.com

protocol=googledomains
use=web
web=checkipv6.dyndns.org/
ipv6=yes
login=XXXXXXXC
password=XXXXXXX
host6.mydomain.com
True, but the second half of the sentence was that it was true for everywhere with winter weather. I was just pointing out that it isn't necessarily the case.

Edit: and also, some areas are not using salt for environmental reasons, like Portland.
Anyone who owns a hybrid in the northland probably notices a dip in gas mileage in the winter. My Kia Niro loses about 30% of its gas mileage in the winter months in North Dakota. Its enough of a difference that this will be my last hybrid, and I am going to be very careful when I buy an electric. Since, I live in an apartment currently, I don't really have an option for an electric.
Can you name a website that uses canvas for fingerprinting? I'm not doubting it's use for that, but would like to see a real example.
If that doesn't bring Putin to his knees, what will?
In Veneto, Italy, last months 8 out of 10 people in ICU were unvaccinated, or not completely vaccinated, there's plenty of news and studies about it, no question about it. Considering 80% of people is vaccinated, that's a lot. Anti-vaxxer have been a problem, a big one.
Yes, that's why it's called the FOAF (Fuck Around and Find Out) license. Do you feel lucky?
We can do better than "at least sounds reasonable". Wiktionary is a detailed source for etymology (albeit not itself sourced): https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/let#Etymology_2
War in Ukraine is ongoing from 2014 and Russia was there all the time, it's not a secret. I dont see any changes besides stocks falling down since November and promises to stop QE.
There were decentralized Christian-like religions like Bogomils (Cathars in Western Europe) in south Slavic parts before modern centralized religions. Maybe those would work better with Slavs who seem to not organize well around centralized sources of power.
I'm not opting out of anything, nor am I leaving. Those "rules" form the backbone of the financial arm of total global surveillance. I oppose them on principle, as should everyone on this site. I want to see them either repealed or completely neutralized with subversive technology such as cryptocurrency. The only problem here is the fact that so much energy is being wasted on the failure that is bitcoin. I wouldn't mind even higher amounts being poured into Monero.

"Agreed upon" rules? This stuff is imposed on us.
> While I get dressed, I turn on extended range mode and turn the heat on.

What is "extended range mode" sorry? I'm aware of preconditioning, setting departure time etc.
> We engaged in plenty of proxy wars during the Cold War, we never went direct.

In fact, we went direct fairly regularly, but only in circumstances where we (or they, or, in a few cases both) maintained superficial (not always really plausible, as both sides would often protect the fiction to avoid escalation) deniability.

That is why, for instance, radio intercepts of North Korean pilots in the Korean War showed they tended to switch from Korean to Russian a lot under stress.
I wouldn't call a feature bloatware. I understand your grievance but to me bloatware it's third party apps, not components of the OS.
But a warcrime means nothing to a country with nukes.
You can't be a P-Zombie if you're having a conscious experience right now.
You shouldn't look at anti-piracy measures as all-or-nothing. Skilled pirates don't pay. They are a lost cause. Most anti-piracy is just making sure the average person--who could probably figure out torrents, but hasn't done so--isn't able to easily pirate.

The tracker wack-a-mole game works against old semi-reformed pirates like--um, my fiend--who was able to figure out usenet piracy and private trackers back in college. But would rather plunk down 60 bucks than spend time sucking up to children for invites.

That said, its either a coincidence or a joke/homage. Hard to believe its a purposeful tactic.
What would we call this whistling sound?
Read my first post. It asks the question whether he deliberately does this or whether it's a condition.
> Robust, unique and not breached

What? If they're not breached then that invalidates the other two points anyway - unless you can find an authentication endpoint that doesn't rate limit. HTTP proxies are expensive and trying to brute force something that is on-server is not a common attack vector.

I know its nit-picking, but the title is incendiary and warrants that.
I looked at a Zoe too, it's an equally nice car that fits the exact same niche for short range or town driving. It mostly just came down to the fact the particular leaf I found was the best balance on price vs age for what was on the market at the time. I'd have likely been just as happy with a Zoe had I found a good one.
As Dan "FoldableHuman" Olson put it [1]:

> The end goal of the crypto machine is the financialization of everything. Any benefits of digital uniqueness are a quirk, a necessary precondition of turning everything into stocks.

[1] https://twitter.com/FoldableHuman/status/1465835083542061059
The breadth of Zoho apps is incredible, the price is unbeatable, but the quality is bad enough to make it not worth it, as of late 2019.

I implemented the full Zoho suite a couple times at different companies, in 2016 and 2018-2019.

What hurt most are the endless papercuts on the core CRM tool. Ultimately the pains for my users weren't worth it.
In ~3 years it lost only 8.7% of battery capacity, looks good. I wonder whether capacity loss accelerates with time or it's linear.
> I don't think it's unlikely at all. In fact, it probably is more likely that someone worse would step in since Putin hasn't exactly been training up any successors. So whoever fills his shoes will be inexperienced and would probably only have the support of a subset of the ruling elite. Viewing Putin as "nuts" is a bad mistake. He is a rational actor and very capable, the proof is that he is still in power. That doesn't mean he's a "good person" just that he is good at what he does.

This invasion has been a massive blunder. Complete failure and frankly makes the likelihood of him being killed off higher than its ever been before. Incredible incompetence on his part.

> You don't seem to understand the stakes here. Completely giving up on the war would make Putin or any other leader look weak and would undermine any credulity they have.

If putin ends the war without an extremely, extremely compelling reason, I'd expect him to be assassinated fairly quickly due to appearances of weakness. It's very difficult to imagine a world where this ends well for him regardless. The best case for him is he gets his version of Afghanistan for decades and suffers severe economic sanctions for a long time.

If putin is killed and replaced, the obvious geopolitical move is to say "no, russia's not bad, putin was bad. Take off the sanctions and I'll be a good boy for a few years".
More than Black & White and Fable, it was the Creatures series that was designed around this ide:

Gameplay focuses on raising alien creatures known as Norns, teaching them to survive, helping them explore their world, defending them against other species, and breeding them. Words can be taught to creatures by a learning computer (for verbs) or by repeating the name of the object while the creature is looking at it. After a creature understands language, the player can instruct their creature by typing in instructions, which the creature may choose to obey.

A complete life cycle is modelled for the creatures – childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and senescence, each with their own particular needs. The gameplay is designed to foster an emotional bond between the player and their creatures. Rather than taking a scripted approach, Creatures series games were driven by detailed biological and neurological simulation and their unexpected results.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creatures_(video_game_series)

I bought it on [well-known website that sells old, DRM-free games) but it was a bit... too old? So I never quite played it. So I have no clue how well the whole idea worked out.