skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but as far as I know they are all at one spot and there's "only" 20 of them. So russia needs basically one nuke to disable the nuclear treat from Germany. In comparison the US has thousands nukes all over the country and nukes with tenfold power.
Rent seeking is the cause of the majority of price problems, be it land, medallions or other forms
These takes are interesting, as invariably I think they don't give much thought into the context of the person in question. I'm not excusing the execution of the cat, it is indeed distasteful, however you're applying moral restrictions on his actions as an equal, i.e. from the context of our safe, armchair observer position. Would I randomly execute a cat in my position? Hell no. Can I guarantee under life or death survival situations my morality might malfunction? I'm quite sure of it.
> Then she threatens to throw him out in the middle of nowhere because he was about to touch her on the shoulder.

The article was written by a male. It is “he threatens to throw him out” and “he was about to touch him on the shoulder”

It is very clearly stated in this part:
“That hadn’t happened to me, but maybe it would be less likely for male drivers.“ Also by the fact that the author is called “Peter Jakubowicz”.

I’m wondering what made you miss this?
That's interesting, I'm from Aus but I'd say we get a lot of our drinking culture directly from the monarchy haha. I've noticed more of it around the city areas of Australia though, out in the sticks we'd have a "coupla beers" or "tinnies" but in the city it's often "out for a few pints" instead.
I think I was pretty lucky with the languages I chose. Whilst I find little good French content, the German and Russian webs are pretty well stocked.
Hey

We're working in this space at the moment, (eliminating the pain from breaking changes in APIs) and looking to get feedback on what we're building.

We're all from banking backgrounds, so understand the reg headaches you're talking about.

Can we chat?
It is not banned in Europe
The GUI designer is called Qt designer - it's called designer in Ubuntu/Debian. Unfortunately Debian has really made a mess of their packaging of Qt/PyQt. They've split up everything into tiny packages and their naming scheme seems crazy - I can never work out which package to install to get what I want. In this case it's qttools5-dev-tools.
You have several fair points. The overall direction of course gets some incentives from industry. But there are government sponsorships & private fellowship too. ELLIS, DARPA, NSF, NIH invest several billion dollars each year to R1, CAREER, MRI, SURF programs which takes care of fledgling topics until they see more adoption. Simons Foundation e.g. similarly hosts several hundred researchers to work on CS theory.

Also Google and AWS in particular have put in a lot of money on ML/RL based solutions - on reducing electricity grid loads, Alphafold protein & drug discovery, neuroscience, precision agriculture, personalized education & even interplanetary science/astronomy. You could argue these could be glamorized CSR programs. But in net effects, they are advancing our understanding in several discipline which do not directly feed their bottomlines.

(Full disclosure again: I am not affiliated to any FAGMA or benefitted from any of these grants)
Yeah, I never understood why the government wasn't one blamed for this insanity. Transferable licenses? Okay, selling company sure, but in any other case it should be returned to pool and reallocated for marginal fee(a few hundred at max).

I wonder how many other industries would provide reasonable rates if they had to buy a license to operate from someone else currently operating.
Take almost any car slogan - they aren't about getting from A to B, they're all about fetishising cars.

I assume they know how to sell, and that fetishisation works.

>It's not some insidious plot to keep you from walking around your city.

It's exactly that. "Jaywalking" was promoted by the US auto industry. It doesn't exist in most countries.

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-26073797
This is really cool to see in this format. Over the last few years I have spent my free time crafting a framework under similar ideologies. I think a lot of web devs end up making similar tools throughout their career, but perhaps never get to the point of sharing what they make. I finally formalized my framework last year and am well into battle testing it with clients and different projects. https://awayto.dev

In a similar light to what this FWA group is presenting, I also have put forth some points about why this style of web dev architecture is important and effective. https://awayto.blog/posts/webapps/

Actually, I started out reading Million Dollar Consulting last year and one of the first chapters essentially talks about the importance of having a portfolio of work, and being able to capitalize off that body of knowledge within to grow more as a consultant. Well, I took that as a sign to formalize a framework that would allow me to do my development work in a much more effective manner, as well as provide more out of the box functionality for my clients.

Overall, the experience has been really positive. Obviously I don't get to use my own framework with every client, and that's a good thing. But, when working with clients who need basic business problems solved, having an FWA style framework is going to allow you to iterate so much faster than traditional MVC platforms. At least this has been my experience. Specifically to that point, with templated and loosely coupled parts, you don't have to spend too long building your web app to get it to do something exceptional.
Ouch. DANE?

Also back to mTLS (and a bit of DANE).

You left me wondering how to hardened against a compromised intermediate CA if I were to start to rely on my CA provider and their ecosystem to supply with a secured CA cert for my ease-of-management so that we can do all the things we need to do; but only for one direction of the mTLS.

And I am not even talking about the incomplete browser mTLS handling found in a typical web browser, but a well-designed mTLS server/client app.

There is a sharp difference between HTTP-based mTLS vs. Browser-based mTLS. Browser-based mTLS is sorely incomplete and does not block well if verification of CA chaining failed.

Fortunately, for me, I think, if just one half of non-Browser mTLS exchange are under the domain of a private Root CA, there should be that small measure of the thin layer of security remaining … against a BGP hijack as long as the fixation and memorization of two mutual (public and private) Root CAs is done at software level (of which such properly secured mTLS are still not found in all web browsers but hopefully only in our non-web REST/HTTP API software).

We say “non-web” to be anything not useable by a web browser.

And we often hear new intern at test department complain loudly why they could not even use a web browser to exercise against our non-web REST/HTTP/mTLS APIs. We don’t even let them use curl/wget for their I&T stage (only within their unit tests).
And even then curl/wget can’t get to our corner test cases.

At this point, I really hope we don’t need to consider DANE for our scenario.

Regardless of whether our own intermediate CA (signed by a public Root CA) that we control gets compromised (via BGP hijack), it’s a properly deployed non-web mTLS and our private Root CA covers the client-side of mTLS, by design we should be safe against such a BGP hijack.

Yeah, Private Root CA for the client-side mTLS and a fully chain-validation deployment of mTLS mechanism, we should be fine there.

I am quite sure that someone looked into this full deployment mTLS for web browser usage (as my Mozilla bug report is still open on this for years).
I wanted to write a memcpy() routine for a microcontroller. I wrote a naive version where I copied from src to dst one byte at a time. You can find algorithms which are more efficient than this, which will typically copy 32 bit words at a time.

The interesting thing is, I turned on compiler optimisations. When I examined the assembled output (even though my knowledge of assembly is poor), I discovered that it had made the optimisations that you would find in a more complex C implementation. The compiler obviously thought to itself "I see what you're doing here", and put in a better version.

So the moral of the story is: your compiler is likely to be able to figure out a lot.
you're also not accounting for the fact that the smaller pumps won't be nearly as efficient as big ones.
Typically query string sizes are limited to 2K
Are you really cute? x_x
> airline passengers boarding first

We get there in same time
A free, multilingual, web-based Esperanto course
Isn't rollingstone part of the same "progressive" cabal? What made them eat their own today?
Amazing opportunity. That software is just crazily good.

The question is even with him can we do that for other software.
Vast majority of those millions fully support Putin.
They should put an epilepsy warning in this video.

Bombing the viewer with one second sequences of random films for the entire video is really annoying
When did this comment board start out of interest?
"whataboutism" is a propaganda term meant to excuse double standards and hypocrisy. It doesn't work.
Not true; everyone uses VPN. It’s as illegal as smoking weed in Berlin.
Not really. It's one thing to point out that Japan has a unique culture, which is very obvious. It's an entirely other thing to blame foreigners once that culture doesn't work as expected.

In particular because Koreans have very strong lost and found systems and high trust as well. Blaming Koreans is a reflex given the strong anti-Korean sentiment in Japan.
Trump was a pied piper candidate. They all thought there was no way he would win the Election - he was supposed to make people not vote republican
No, the problem has been that the variant vaccines have not shown superior responses to variants vs. the original spike isolate in preclinical and small trials.
+1, each time I return 404 for an object which is not found in the DB, the customer gets a red error message in their UI as if something failed more severely than an object being unavailable, and the metrics believe something is unavailable.

I bit my fingers every time I have mapped HTTP verbs and neither return codes, to REST verbs and codes.

Also, error codes at the API level often need a remapping when used in user context, for example if the OAuth token expires, we don’t say it the same way for an action of the user (then it’s mandatory) than when displaying data passively (in which case it shouldn’t be too red because the user may not care).
Hackers, however, love keyboards.

Makes you wonder why he is praised so much in our circles.
Yeah, an immune response specific to the Omicron variant would likely be more effective against Omicron for obvious reasons, but it's probably not possible to get one in people with immunity to older variants because their existing immunity gets in the way. This isn't too surprising - it's one of the things that seems to limit the effectiveness of the flu vaccine.
> As Drew Weissman, one of the physician-scientists who helped develop mRNA vaccine technology put it, “mRNA vaccines are essentially plug and play. We believe you can change the part of the mRNA that encodes a protein, plugging in new code specific to the virus we hope to protect against, and cause one’s body to produce proteins that match that virus’ proteins. We do not have to develop and manufacture an entirely new formula.”

I think this quote sufficiently answers your curiosity slightly. Not a lot, but slightly.
There were early vaccines for SARS in the early 2000s that also made it worse if you actually caught SARS. I dont think this is a disease specific property, hopefully the Moderna approach will work as it does with COVID.
It is only because the web browsers are still not doing DNSSEC-only query and validation, CAA can easily be spoofed right there.

To avert a DNSSEC-secured DNS CAA record from being tampered under BGP hijack, both endpoints must deploy their own cacheless DNSSEC authoritative-only resolvers before commencing mTLS endpoint communication. (Like a web browser would even do that /s). This places the trust of DNSSEC to right at the 13 DNS Root Servers whose private key are stored in a HSM key vault. So, hijacking a DNS infrastructure to tamper the CAA record is only possible because 1) web browser don’t bother with DNSSEC 2) domain owner don’t bother with DNSSEC protection.

But even with insecure DNS, I assert that a properly designed REST/HTTPS/“mTLS” API (but would then be totally unusable by web browsers) would still not be intercepted under BGP hijack scenario so that is still an option for any B2B scenario.
Don’t know about google but in AWS the equivalent rule only looks at the first 8k of the body. There’s a separate rule for the header and another rule to block requests with header size exceeding n KB. If you allowed large headers then you could prevent the header rules too, but IIRC by default it doesn’t. Besides most web infrastructure would barf at huge headers…
>Telegram has a history of standing up to Russian government requests for data, but how comfortable you are relying on that history to predict future behavior [sic] is up to you...

And a history of caving in to EU demands to censor Russian news media. How ironic that Telegram stood up to 'Big Bad Vlad' but meekly rolled over when asked to by the Eurocrats. Its almost like virtue signaling tops deeply held convictions.
Please don’t specify ISO8601 as the date format. That standard embodies dozens of formats. Use one specific format instead like RFC3339.
Qt Designer[0] (for widget-based interfaces) is still a thing, and they have added Qt Quick[1] and Qt Quick Controls (for QML-based interfaces).

Recently they’ve been integrated into the IDE but with a right click on a file (within the IDE file browser or project browser panes) you can open a .ui file in the external Designer.

[0]: https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtdesigner-manual.html
[1]: https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtquick-index.html
This is the reason I didn't invest in BTC in 2011 and that's why I'm not rich.

I expected the government to spin up an official centralised BTC fork and send the value of the community one to zero (or even make it illegal).

Apparently I was dead wrong on the timing and I missed on millions of speculation.

I still think we'll get there, if the history of the USA and Europe is any indication, regulations keep piling on and getting added and nothing ever gets removed, so the future we're slowly drifting forward is undoubtedly a totalitarian nightmare.

China and Russia are already totalitarian. The USA and EU are getting more totalitarian every passing day.
My only hope is for South America to become a bit safer and retain some degree of freedom, so I can escape there in 10-20 years. Or maybe some Caribbean island. Hopefully enough libertarian made money with BTC and will be able to create a better society.
I hope future South America to be good for my kids' generation or maybe for some future totalitarian regime to explode somehow so they can move there.
Once you get the genetic sequence sequence you want, you can "print" out the vaccine. After BioNTech received the genetic sequence of SARS-CoV-2 in email, they had small batch vaccine candidates out ready for animal testing within days.

There are still other steps that take time. You need to figure out what is the mRNA you want, then you need to test a new vaccine candidates for adverse effects.
Oh boy. I hope they’re not planning to make money off it or start adding a crypto wallet…
40M citizens using NATO weapons > 140M citizens using Russian weapons...
The author is a man. This is an article sharing his experiences driving drunk people very late at night, which tend to be older men because women and younger men tend to leave earlier.

I do not see this article as an attack on men. It is concerned with the behavior of a subset of people who are getting excessively drunk. And again, the author seems to want to share or "vent" about what he is experiencing. Maybe even encourage people to look at the situation and consider if something needs to be changed in terms of social expectations or bars policies.

As for the touching part, I don't see how it is hard to know that one must not touch others without their permission, regardless of gender. All humans have autonomy over their bodies and in exception of times of some emergency, consent has to be given either explicitly or implicitly. Unwanted touching is especially threatening to women because they are physically smaller and in more danger. Yes, not all men are a violent threat but _too many_ men are. Women need to play it safe. It might hurt your feelings, but it might save their lives.

Another angle that might matter for this as well, is that sometimes people "de-humanize" service workers such as drivers and treat them more like tools which is often evident in ignoring their personal space, time, and opinions.

Since this is a charged topic for you, take a moment to contextualize what you read and consider your biases or insecurities before making a judgement next time. The last decade has had so much unnecessary fraught discourse online that is not helping anybody but those who want to cause harm. The internet would be a better place if we all spend a bit more time to understand each other more.
Thanks that'll probably be a next model up, it's up there in price for me.

Will keep it in mind I'll compare the 58x to DT 77 although open backs limit usage for me I think (not have other people hear my music).
Enforcing the rules for handful of "normal" websites that have illegal cookie banners would cause all the others to magically discover that it's actually not very hard to have to buttons next to each other with the same colour.

Brussels might have a corporate lobby problem, but they did create the regulations in the first place, so they're already ahead of a lot of national governments (which run the regulators).
I don’t really have any insights to provide on “big companies are using sponsorships to whitewash their impact on society” but something I’ve seen is presentations and research often done in the context of the company’s unique circumstances that are not necessarily broadly applicable. It’s only natural of course that a company will optimize their research into things that are relevant to them but when you’re listening to them you need to keep “what is the context that this was written in” in the back of your mind at all times.

For example, if you ever attend a C++ talk by Googlers, you’ll notice that they basically only talk about C++ as they use it, silently ignoring things they don’t care about. By virtue of google3 and their style guide, things like ABI compatibility are of very little consequence to them, and they can take away expensive-to-support APIs and present about how they “optimized” some part of the STL, or how support for exceptions is something they’ll look into later or (when they’re feeling uncharitable) bad actually™. Similarly most talks about Linux networking are driven by e.g. Facebook, who seem to slowly just be converging on running their entire stack using eBPF in the kernel. Apple presents their ML research about on-device learning and somewhere in the middle they’ll be like “oh also we have specialized silicon to do this efficiently otherwise it isn’t practical”. Microsoft will present virtualization research and you’ll find that their threat model is trying to prevent people from jailbreaking the Xbox.

I’m not trying to say this research is bad or not useful, but it’s important to put them in the context of where they’re coming from or who they’re being funded by, because the entire thing-from the premise, to the execution, all the way to the conclusion-is going to be dependent on the circumstances the research was done in, and often it’ll be presented as a general result when it really only make sense in the context of that particular company’s needs. If you’re being cynical, it’s a way to appear open and exercise soft power through mindshare, but for most cases I think the alternative (no research) is probably worse so I’m not generally concerned.
are you sure? as I understand it, trees are farmed for wood and the waste (twigs, bark, and bits that are not able to be used in construction) are burned.
it's called UAI (5.10 Upper Address Ignore) in the amd specs (page 164)
>$120 is a big amount of money for a ride, but not big enough to make you go bankrupt.

I think that really depends on the person, also drunk people are not anywhere known for their good planning and reasoning skills.
Pot, meet kettle.

https://www.mediaite.com/online/rolling-stone-blasted-over-f...

>Rolling Stone has come under fire for sharing a dubious story about rural hospitals in Oklahoma being overwhelmed by those taking the veterinary medicine ivermectin to treat Covid-19 – an unproven treatment.

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/rolling-stones-iv...

>If you want to know why Republicans have no faith in news organizations, look no further than the Rolling Stone story shared liberally across Twitter this weekend claiming that Oklahoma hospitals were turning away gunshot victims because they were overwhelmed by “horse dewormer overdoses.”

>Headlined “Gunshot Victims Left Waiting as Horse Dewormer Overdoses Overwhelm Oklahoma Hospitals, Doctor Says,” the Rolling Stone story, written by Peter Wade, quoted a Dr. Jason McElyea who claimed, “The ERs are so backed up that gunshot victims were having hard times getting to facilities where they can get definitive care and be treated.”
It is not. The BBC is public owned.
Because that requires throwing away UNIX and many people feel quite strongly about it, given that it has won the data center wars.

> C Language. Dialect ISO C. ISO C source programs invoking the services of this Product Standard must be supported by the registered product.

-- http://get.posixcertified.ieee.org/docs/si-2016.html

I should also note that many attempts to add safer types to C have been tried, WG14 just doesn't care about them.
Are you doing this full time? Or is it a part time adventure.

How are you planning to commercialise this?

Awesome and Inspiring work!
Drunken me is more likely to agree to pay the surge price. It seems like a good mechanism to get more people driving and transport the highest possible % of the drunks safely home.
If you think that is bad, you must be horrified by how the drug industry operates.
I would compare this guy to a VW sales guy. And now they are hyping the arrest of this sales guy, without any background info. Whilst the bosses are enjoying their life in the Ural. and yes, their names are known.
The existence of drinking in areas with a lack of public transport does not disprove the claim that public transport enables drinking.
While solving these diseases is a long shot, this is a fantastic tech and financial reinvestment into improving quality of life for all people. I’m excited to see which discoveries they make, even if the MRNA path isn’t the right one for some of these diseases
> Please don't follow me on Twitter. You'll hate my account.

Followed, of course, just for that.

Hey, an old retweet of yours already got me blocked by some fuckwit who, like Mike Pence, can't trust himself to be alone with women other than his wife, so that's a win all around! :-D
I don’t think it does. With dengue fever the issue is once you develop antibodies the first time, the second time you get infected the antibodies actually increase the viruses chances of binding to whatever it binds to, so the effectiveness of the virus increases.

I’m not sure how mRNA vaccines get around that, but I imagine they have a plan, it would be interesting to hear it.
Even ignoring the usual optimizations like using SIMD and loop unrolling to find parallelism when doing memcpy, the compiler actually has techniques for spotting certain loop idioms so it can actually replace the loop with a memcpy library call if it deems it profitable (e.g. tell it it's likely to have N>bigNumber and it'll go for a library)