skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It'm not sure this approach really works, at least by the examples you've linked. The first one is essentially a made up non-story, a piece of wartime propaganda by the aggressor in the conflict. The second describes the opposition to Ketanji Brown Jackson’s Supreme court nomination in terms of tweets by Candace Owens and Jack Posobiec both of whom are, whatever one may think of their politics, essentially shitposters. Posobiec's Wikipedia page pretty much leads with that:

John Michael Posobiec III is an American alt-right and alt-lite political activist, television correspondent and presenter, conspiracy theorist, and provocateur.

It doesn't sound like a healthy way to "compete within the incentives of our unhealthy media ecosystem".
Do you have a source for your statistics?
Ooh, I'd not seen this and I've seen a bunch of diff tools at this point! Thanks for sharing.
Oh, I missed the other thing you mentioned:

> I don't want this user as my main Gmail account, etc.

Google's multilogin support is notoriously broken. That's a huge bug on their end; I'd be willing to wager it's screwing up and dropping your setting on the floor because you're soft-logged-in as a different user.

I solve this issue by running multiple accounts under Chrome, because log-in-as-someone-else is just so inconsistent and bad on Google's properties.
You might enjoy Rabelais' Gargantua and Pantagruel.
Yeah, I'd say at the big three (four?) it's normally "unlimited everything for ~45€/mo".

We get North American roaming but T-mo is the only one that does seamless international besides Google Fi.
Well yes, obviously this will be the case, and it will also be the case with any future crypto currency.

If a currency can be used completely free of interference from the government, then it can and will be used for crime. In fact, if crime is easier and more profitable because the finances are safe and protected, there will be more of it. Eventually victims of all this crime will demand, rightly, that the government put a stop to it. So in come measures where government can interfere in the finances of the currency, for the purpose of preventing crime.

The power is zero-sum and it'll always be a trade-off between who has it. Total government control has problems because of potential abuses, by politicians. But a complete lack of government control also has problems of abuses, for crime. Both are bad, so it'll always be a trade-off.
That's not really a fair critique. Maybe if this was the year 2000. But modern 'antivirus' isn't about fixing a poorly designed OS. It looks for known malware signatures, detects suspicious activity in other software, and so forth. You need that kind of thing on any platform, especially ones that run a web browser and/or let users install the software of their choice.

All of that functionality is available in the free version. The paid version is for managing the security of entire large networks of devices from things like ransomware and advanced persistent threats.
Angelwave is the euphoric future of moscow's rave scene (2018)
Buy second and possibly third passport and establish solid residency and business presence offshore to widen my choices and freedoms.
There's an important difference: American security companies have ties to American intelligence. The concern here is Kaspersky has ties to Russian intelligence. If you're an American company or government agency and have to choose between the two the choice is pretty clear.

I have a lot of respect for Kaspersky and hope they are still independent. But "ties to intelligence" can come in many forms: deliberate, coerced, or via infiltration. We've seen similar issues here in the US. Sometimes companies work voluntarily with the FBI and NSA, sometimes they are infiltrated or tricked by them.
A dollar bill is a dollar bill, another dollar bill is another dollar bill.

You can't imitate one dollar bill for another, or take the value out of one dollar bill to make another dollar bill worth two dollars.

With eCash, you possibly could do that.
It sounds like you're suggesting that because they already exist in some more-bureaucratic form (seizing cash isn't logistically straightforward), there is no meaningful change to making these things digital and "push button".
I like it. Not 100% sure if this person is really like that (which seems nice), or if this is Sheldon Cooper.
Well, we can start to answer this question by examining the first sentence of this article.

"Putin's attack on Ukraine was non-provoked act of state terrorism what can't be denied by any literate human."

This is false. People who live in Russia, particularly those close to the Western border, know this. The Ukrainian nationalist government has been bombing the Donbass region on Russia's borders for 8 years, killing 14,000 since 2014, all the while fomenting anti-Russian sentiment within Ukraine, jailing/fining ethnic Russians for speaking their language, and becoming a stockpile for NATO weapons.
No, these completely remove any matched results
Even better: Bottle.py; single-file dependency, includes routing and a simple templating engine.
Thank you for writing this. You helped me realize my own condition which is similar to your and the more I research, the more it lines up with what you have described here. Do you avoid social gatherings and prefer to work remotely ? I love spending time mostly with my family and go out of my way to avoid social contact even with relatives.
whow, I didn't know that IDA is that much better than Ghidra! I only knew that the others are not very good.
Does the FCC have the authority to do that or are they beholden to Congress as is so often the case?

Part of the conservative push to deregulate is to argue that government agencies are incompetent but the reality is that they've constructed a system where these agencies literally lack the agency to do anything more than write a nasty letter.
A wild nitpicker appears. I understand where you're coming from & why this matters. But Go, the language spec, doesn't make any guarantees about struct layout at all. A layout difference may be meaningful, practically, but it's potentially unreliable.

e.g. see https://groups.google.com/g/golang-nuts/c/1BlZDNBLiAM

Having said that: if a Go compiler for a given architecture decided to change its layout algorithm, I'm pretty sure it would earn a changelog entry.
I think there was an incident in which some NSA contractor had Kaspersky installed in their workstation and the heuristic caught up NSA tools
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/oct/26/kaspersky...
>Police across the country are letting criminals run rampant due to fear of prosecution for doing their job.

Police are "letting criminals run rampant" because they throw tantrums the moment money or accountability is discussed. Just watch how they behave the moment a city even whispers "pension" despite the fact that police pensions are crushing city budgets across the nation.

https://www.bridgemi.com/michigan-government/pension-costs-b...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-pensions-policeandfir...

https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-me-pension-squeeze/
More discussion 4 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30806181
The American voting system is broken by design. There used to be reasons and conventions, and there is a somewhat excessive regard for states rights, but you could build a system that keeps that regard while being sane and fair. The fact that the US political classes would rather focus on gerrymandering instead, tells you all that you need to know about motives.
"schizoid" is just another word for "person with avoidant personality disorder"
Yeah, that would be terrible! I would expect that this would be reframed a user education issue, as in, don't carry more ecash on you than you're willing to lose (same as physical cash). That would only be workable if they made it easy to maintain multiple instruments and transfer funds between them.
> but wants government regulation to prevent abuses of the system.

But government is the original abuser of the system. That's _the_ reason cypherpunks built and adopted Bitcoin.

Bitcoin was just the first digital money the government couldn't shutdown. It had shutdown centralized versions prior.

Now, Monero is better for privacy, but Bitcoin remains the `Gold Standard` for government resistant digital currency, and none of the other currencies would be in existence had Bitcoin not paved the way to make governments accept cryptos.
From what I can recall, their tips were questionable at best. I remember the police telling us that the shooter thought he was playing Call of Duty in real life and that by covering the windows it meant he "couldn't go into that room" or something.

In another class, the police officer was like "eh it's just so it's not obvious that there are 30 easy targets in your class, if I wanted to enter I could just blow up that lock with my gun".

I wonder what kind of briefing they had before presenting.
> and some sort of unholy LDAP/kerberos bridge for login

It's really not that bad, the AD-IPA cross-forest trust is really solid as is the native sssd-ad integration if IPA is too much. Honestly I can't really imagine it any other way now, so much work has been put into AD support that it's actually the best login experience on Linux at the moment. OpenLDAP is definitely showing its age -- dgmr I use it for all my personal infra because it's free and my use-cases are dead simple but we got to delete so much bespoke code after migrating off it at work.
I have not thought about 3rd party antivirus software in a long time. Granted my only use case for windows 10 is gaming, and any binary (or any file really) that I download goes straight to virustotal before I open it.
Selecting tenants is a legal minefield. As a result, many landlords find it safer to offload that decision to a third party. It sounds like these third-party rating services, including their "rent, don't rent" decisions, are filling a need but are ahead of legislation to curb some of their excesses.
> You know that people can and do buy/own apartments in apartment buildings, right?

Pretty much no, by definition, in the US. If you buy something like an apartment in the US, it's generally referred to as a condo. An apartment in the US is pretty much strictly a rental. Additionally, the construction of buildings intended for purchase vs intended for rental are fundamentally different. I would consider it a raw deal to buy the typical US apartment, while most condos can be quite decent.
I'd bet money that if Google polled 100 Workspace accounts, they'd find the admins hadn't turned this tracking off. So they'd arrive at the same conclusion we're observing them to arrive at.
Host a personal (potentially shared with friends) searx (for multi-engine) or whoogle (google only) instance. Filter out some domains completely, rewrite others. The rewrite part is what allows you to substitute spam clone sites for the real deal. At least searx does dedupe already.

The time spent (including maintenance) will be paid back faster than you might expect.

Optionally rewrite some sites to altfronts like nitter/scribe/piped. If you care about spending time on privacy and decoupling searches from visits, you can set up arbitrary proxying rules.

One benefit among others over browser extensions is that it's a one-time setup for all your devices and clients. All you need to do on reinstall is to change the default search engine.
Only in the United States. There are almost two hundred countries in the world. What if the request comes in from Kiribati?
You are spreading FUD written by a notorious troll that has been expelled from FOSDEM, FSFE, Debian and other organizations as well.
We are talking about fake law enforcement requests sent to big internet companies. Do you think these bigcos have presence in McMullen, AL?
What problems do you run into with Flask (presumably + SQLAlchemy)?

IME, this stack has been pretty simple both at-scale and at-home. At scale, my experience is mostly using it in REST APIs serving a react frontend.

At-home, I've used it to setup numerous graphql services (with the graphene plugin).

Admittedly, there's probably 100 different ways to configure anything wrong, especially for any framework written in Python. But once you witness a "golden path", and stick to it, it's pretty straightforward. (The Flask docs have improved a lot in this regard, in the last few years)
Presumably they thought it was already covered in high school physics/math?
As painful as JNI is, it means Java has Java implementations of most things (in order to avoid JNI), so builds and distribution are a lot simpler. It's pretty common for things to just work across architectures and OSes.
Unless he edited his comment, he didn't imply that you don't know what "vertical" means, but rather that you could have different ideas about what it means to store a lawn mower vertically.
Sony to Launch Playstation Rival to Xbox Game Pass
>Graber then likens the large holdings of US treasuries by Western Europe, Japan and Korea to a tribute system which siphons wealth from these supposed client states to the American Empire.

Doesn't it kind of keep interest rates low and create needed liquidity in the US markets?
I'm a layman but to me this reminds me of how i heard it explained that the status of the dollar as reserve currency and for oil transactions, etc subsidises subsidises the perpetual american trade deficit on the back of other nations. That person also referenced north african nations trying to protect their currency pegs even tho US fiscal policy was in part leading to issues for them leading up to the arab spring.
I wonder how much truth there is to that.
I think a lot of the supply at the low end is irreplaceable, because building codes and regulations have changed significantly over the years. It's effectively illegal to build some of the more affordable buildings in certain jurisdictions.
The last gov team I was on had trouble with the uswds icon set. There didn't seem to be a way to import them as a font rather than as separate svgs. We noticed though that the icons were roughly based on Material Design icons, so we used the Material Design icon fonts instead and they were close enough. There were still a few icons that didn't map over, but we found some others within the new set that sufficed.
Some people don't like lying about what they are doing, even if they can't get caught. Small scale cooperation between honest people would probably work for that reason. On a large scale, it probably wouldn't be very efficient, but insofar that both sides would defect or cooperate at roughly the same rate, you would still expect it to be somewhat beneficial if the cooperation rate is nonzero (but maybe not enough to be worth the trouble).
Sure, but at least it prevents you from accidentally clicking those unwanted results - something I kept doing all the time.

Either way, OP's ask was for a way to blacklist results, and I'm providing a method to accomplish exactly that. Edit: The rest is up to Google.
The HTML5 standard has included the ability to read files for longer than ECMA-262 has had modules and classes (which has already been quite some time—those appeared in ES2015).

Writing files is a different matter, but you can easily prompt the user with the browser-native download manager when your app has finished processing the input and the user indicates they want to save. This, too, has been available for a long time.

The Chrome team has introduced a new, experimental file access API, but it's not strictly necessary for any of this and probably gives up too much power[1]. Before that, there were the DOM Load and Save APIs (2002)[2], which never got implemented.

The future would look less grim if they chose instead to do something like reboot Google Gears, providing a supplemental component that implemented e.g. the remoteStorage protocol that just happened to use your local disk for its backing store—but in a way that's completely transparent to the web app, which shouldn't even be concerned with things like that. It would also translate much better for mobile devices, too, which may or may not have any notion of a desktop-like file system exposed to the user.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30766276

2. http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-ASLS
I think his point is that if Student A started with 50% knowledge and Student B started with 80% knowledge and by the end they both have 95% knowledge, Student A's grade for the course is penalized for the slow start even AFTER reaching mastery by the end.

If Student A ends up only at 80% then so be it, but if they end up matched then they should end up with a similar grade.
The getting started section of the manual should help: https://difftastic.wilfred.me.uk/getting_started.html

I've documented the minimum rust version required today, although I'm looking at lowering the minimum version.
HTMx supports web sockets [0], but my understanding is that it isn't really an alterantive to something like LiveView.

HTMx is more about simplicity - an easy alternative to AJAX that doesn't require a full-blown front-end framework. It isn't really designed for optimized real-time communication and long-running connections, but you could probably use it for that if you wanted.

[0] https://htmx.org/extensions/web-sockets/
I wrote a masters thesis about the more general problem here (https://tspace.library.utoronto.ca/bitstream/1807/65616/11/Z...).

The tl;dr is that there's an almost infinite number of ways to atomize/conceptualize code into meaningful "units" (to "register" it, in my supervisor's words), and the most appropriate way to do that is largely perspectival — it depends on what you care about after the fact, and there is no single maximal way to do it up front.
I don't understand how anyone with half a clue could outsource internal authentication with something like Okta. As far as I can tell the logic is Let's send all of our credentials to a third party to then send us back a token, so we don't have to type our password more than once. Unless you use a browser that is not fully supported, in which case you're going to type it way more than once.
No it doesn't, you can build big well insulated apartments.
Huh? Those stock photos
I have personally watched Windows Defender fail to notice a real virus infection from a USB flash drive. The USB flash drive was plugged in and instantly Windows was infected - Windows Defender did nothing. You could then manually run a Windows Defender scan and it would find the infection but it would not prevent the infection.

I think one's need for a security product should match one's exposure to issues - it depends on your org. For a very long time I was not a fan of anti-virus, in 2022 I'm back to liking anti-virus (more like EDR these days).
Long covid patients have been seen to improve on montelukast and histamine blockers as well (loratadine & famotidine).
Not really; there is a literal feedback loop with the teacher writing comments/critiques, and the student responding to them.

What is removed is the ability to say "this is good enough, I am meeting expectations, and am confident in staying the class" vs "I am not able to meet expectations and should instead drop it with a W instead of risking my GPA". That said, I think as a student if I'd had a teacher engage with me this way it would present enough of an opportunity to build trust that I'd be able to get a feeling as to whether they were invested in me improving my work, and use that to determine if I should stay in the class or not.
I don't think that most people can do that. In fact, I think only the ones that already understand a topic can realistically give an estimate of the percentage of their understanding. Someone who "got" 25% or 45% of some material will usually not see their progress.
I just tried searching Netflix, HBO, and Prime for Bruce Willis; all showed me his movies. Is that not the filtering you’re expecting?
If this is reasonably acceptable but you think you worth more, accept it and continue looking.

But then you'll have big advantage of FAANG in your resume to boost your income.

If Apple is indeed lowballing you - you'll be able to quickly find out by the virtue of better offers from others.
I was born lucky (high-income parents who encouraged me to learn coding and had money for computers) and have financed most of my bootstrapping with sweat equity.

For example, I've done some joint ventures with business people who were willing to give me 50% of market rate but then a big chunk of equity. I have never worked for $0 and no one should ever do that.

Eventually I became sought after enough that I can make market rate and still get equity.

Startups are like lottery tickets, and if you aren't just born rich, you have to find a way to get more lottery without going bankrupt or ruining your quality of life.
It's not possible to have an infinite number of stars in a finite region. However, you could have a finite number of stars that form a cover over some point.
>statistics are on my side as far as the chances of my car going up in flames

Sure they are. If statistics weren't at least slightly on your side that would mean that roughly half (or more) of these were catching fire. In most equipment safety issues I can think of the statistics of something going wrong are always on your side.

A more comprehensive approach is probably risk/reward. How much will it cost to get rid of the car early? What is my liability if the car catches fire and data logs show I drove the car down to a 65 mile range a few times? Would Chevy still replace it? Am I liable if such a fire caused damage to someone else's property? What if the parking deck where I work doesn't have an open-air top floor to park on? What if I don't have anywhere near my house where I can park 50 feet away from other vehicles?

For the same reason, if I owned a Tesla I'd probably turn off all self-driving options except maybe lane assist. Though I wouldn't buy a Tesla or other EV quite yet either-- I'd like things like battery safety to get more mature. It's not even just manufacturing, but also car accidents: EV battery fires can ramp up faster than those from an ICE.

On the other hand, there's promising tech on the horizon that works around some of these things: https://www.forbes.com/wheels/news/ev-battery-fires/. When I had to buy a new car recently I ultimately decided against an EV [1] but I expect that may change by the time I buy my next car.

[1] Not just tech maturity, but for a variety of reasons. Not least of which is that where I live electricity is almost exclusively generated by fossil fuels anyway, including coal, with an overall efficiency that isn't much different than a new car w/ average gas mileage. Add to that the efficiency loss of translating grid power into EV motive power...
Your entire post is pure speculation.
It's not at all clear or obvious that giving higher grades to someone with higher natural aptitude, in gym class, is "unfair." It seems mostly wrong to me.

Example: I start gym class and run a course of arbitrary length, my best effort. It takes me 60s. After working very hard over the semester, I lower that down to 45. You can even physically see I'm in better shape, but that's as low as I can go, during that semester.

Meanwhile some other kid starts at 44s, literally holds back, and 'improves' at the end (no real change) to 40. They pretty much don't work at it; where they finish is the same place they started.

Should they get a higher grade than I do? If we're grading by how hard the students applied themselves to what the teacher taught them, the bigger improvement deserves a bigger reward.

It's not obvious that "A for effort" is the wrong answer here.