skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
osxfuse/macfuse requires a kernel extension which is a _lot_ of troubles on newer macOS and apple is likely to forbid completely any day.
There's a popular youtube channel called "Lockpicking Lawyer" where a guy reviews locks. He's an incredibly skilled picker.
I agree that in this decade the invasion was unexpected. I couldn't believe it either until I read up on the history of the region.

In the 2000s, many nations (including Ukraine!) supported the second Iraq war that was motivated by the known false accusation of WMD presence in Iraq:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coalition_of_the_willing
Hear, hear! Institutionalized tribalism sucks.

I would go further and remove the idea of "self". This leads to the idea that other organisms are "not me" and ... well, that seems to have led to our failure to solve our shared problems.
Debian Stable also has a very well documented upgrade workflow.
The only thing that this has in common with the article is that it's related to music creation in some way. Beyond that broad scope, there really isn't much.
Just as the board and executives has fiduciary obligations to shareholders, employee option holders fall into that population as well. There are legal incentives/threats against not handling it fairly.

The rule of law is a good thing.
This will eventually link up with MetaHuman, DeepMotion and ZivaDynamics to get the high res end result. There a lot of money to be made. It is will happen in the next few years. We're very close.
I think they would make the argument that the simple and wrong "boys are he, girls are she" is age-appropriate and "developmentally appropriate for students in accordance with state standards".

This is a bad bill that severely infringes on transgender and LGBTQ rights.
I heard IT is notoriously not paid very well in Korea (unless you work for a Chaebol). I am married to a ROK national but we have decided to stay in Europe where 80k/pa and avg price of 500k for an apartment gives you a better quality/life standard than in Korea/Seoul (where an avg price of apt is >= $1M).

Also work from home does not seem to be a thing in Korea otherwise I would work from my wife's hometown Gwangju :/..

Can you comment something on that?
Maybe? My grandmother typesets organ music on her linux mint laptop and runs into no issues. Some people who need to use specific software still run into issues, but it's not guaranteed anymore.
Having different champions for different rules (even if they're just time-based) makes sense, kind of like how in pro wrestling you had the regular champion, the hardcore champion, tag champions, and so on, or in the case of boxing and MMA, weight classes.

However, the different boxing championship organizations are not really distinguished by ruleset, as the ring size, glove size, and even the judges are negotiated on a bout-by-bout basis, and certain title shots are for multiple titles. It's really sort of nonsense.
Need a bullhorn to tell the masses to head towards the interplanetary shuttles in an orderly fashion.
> NFS mounts are supported in macOS natively

..and MacOS lets you mount an nfs share ootb as a user.
On linux you need an fstab entry for that though that is really not an issue at all.

How you ask?
You do this with the mac specific command: mount_nfs
Here is how I use it to mount shares from my NAS.
$ mount_nfs -o nolocks,nfsvers=3 /home/nas/myshares/nfs /Users/bob/nas/nfs
I'd imagine it is a huge difference. Especially considering the author has dogs that will continue to make noise after they hear a loud noise.

And of course in the event that the owner wasn't home, a break in would leave noticeable damage where picking would not (unless they failed and the anti pick pins got stuck).
Funny how often people "re-discover" stuff like this.
first definition in a dictionary says Luddite is someone opposed to new technology. your definition has been moved to the second definition of the word. so the world has moved past you and you now seem to be a Luddite (of sorts) hanging on to a definition of the word the world has found less useful.
> make life multi-planetary

That's just BS he sells to gullible people to separate them from their money. Like all the cryonics companies popping in California and Arizona promising fools to bring them back from death.

It's cult/religions 101 : explotaition of an impossible desire for monetary gain.
Like the best shitposts, I’ve spent time reading it and gotten absolutely nothing in return; if nothing else, it shows that the author knows the subject matter
Oh, ok. Maybe I'll check that out. Thanks! At first I was thinking about the legal implications of owning/carrying picks depending on state.
> rapidly increasing battery capacity and demand

That is solely and utterly because of Tesla. The reason for the demand was to build electric cars which Tesla and only Tesla, building butt load of BEVs required. Everybody else before Tesla showed up was either making hybrids with minuscule capacity requirement or low range BEVs in low volumes.

> There are also a lot of small-time car manufacturers, with quite a few specializing on electric vehicles even.

Again, all because or Tesla. They are all riding on Tesla’s success. Why do you think Rivian IPO was greater than century old car makers marker cap making multi million number of vehicles a year where Rivian made none?!! Tesla.

> there would most likely be another company filling this space right now

That is a pointless statement you can say about anyone at any time in history which is to say nothing. You can’t go back in time and let this play out by someone else. Elon is the one who did all this and we’re stuck with this history.
Modular synth is a boondoggle like literally the first thing he warns against lol.
Well, that's depressing and probably accurate.
I modded my original Gameboy in the early 90s to add edge LEDs (green ones), which was a significant improvement. Surely something like that would have been possible. Purely reflective LCD isn’t easy on the eyes, even if it’s super reflective. It was okay for PDAs (Palm Pilot) that you only use for a minute or so at a time, but for gaming it really isn’t very attractive.
There has to actually be a wrong, though. Nobody at Twitter is entitled to their job for any period of time beyond today - anyone except probably the CEO and a few other C-suite folks can be let go with about ten seconds notice. And I'm 100% sure there are clauses in everyone's RSU contracts detailing what happens in the event of an acquisition.
Mac OSX is also a distribution, containing (formerly mostly GNU and now mostly BSD) third-party utilities. However, the surface area that Mac OSX tries to cover in terms of real UNIX utilities is getting smaller and smaller.

It's almost ;) as if Apple doesn't care if real UNIX people prefer their laptops anymore.

Apple has moved on, to a bigger and far less demanding market: "real" people who have never heard of the artist formerly known as UNIX.
I'd like to try it but seems like it doesn't do much without disabling SIP, which I'm reluctant to do on my work laptop.
I think the point is to be able to predict the answer without actually trying it. If I know I like X and Y, and I can see that Z has a very similar force curve, then it's likely to satisfy one of my preferences. I might have others - e.g. sound and key spacing - but that just suggests other measurements that should also be made. Having more detailed/accurate force measurements still seems like a good thing.
In the end, we are just sentient apes on a space rock.

We won't pass the great filter.
Hunter Biden is utterly irrelevant.
I'm not the OP but I'll have a go.

1. IP requires enforcement and commonly agreed upon principles. In a global economy different states will have different rules. We all know that there are rogue states and entities out there who may choose not to enforce IP rules. Furthermore IP enforcement requires money. Even in countries where rule of law is the norm, it is often the case where companies making more money have more power to bend the rules. Hence, using IP as a business model is unsustainable.

2. IP in its nature is not proprietary. Two people can arrive at the same conclusion therefore you can't actually "hide" any information successfully.
This is a fallacy. A strong army can also create peace and stability, which in turn feed many more mouths than the opposite.

At some point you’d have to agree that we also need to invest in creating order, or would you vote to remove the police, court, and the rule of the law (which is done by force).
They do that and fix their GUI stack (nope, Wayland ain't doing it) and we might finally actually be a decade out from The Year of the Linux Desktop.
Greener Cloud Pastures
>whatever you do on Linux some guy from 2003 would have already done so

Ah, sure, but that was pre-systemd. Or maybe the solution was for XFree86 and now I'm on Wayland... Or an interesting incantation of ifconfig, which might not even be installed by default?
We must live in a different universe then. My Ubuntu desktop crashed three times in one day yesterday. I was trying to run a Windows-only application in WINE and for some reason all of GNOME crashes when I open a pulldown menu. I had to C-M-F1 and use systemctl to restart the window manager. Never did get it working.

If testimonials about Linux being unstable are hard to relate to, you are absolutely in the minority of computer users or you have not used Linux very long. I still remember the days where I had to (lightly) edit C source code to get my WiFi drivers working...
I laughed, well done!
In no way would these qualify as mobile
You might be interested in this 1 page paper by John Nash, which proves the existence of equilibria for finite N-player games (an extremely powerful result). In essence it uses a set theory result (Kakutani's fixed point theorem), and simply notes that his description of a N-player game meets the required conditions for that result to hold. http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/polisci/faculty/chwe/austen/nash1...
How I learned electronics [video]
When you say R, are you referring to R_0? Because R_0 is not a mathematical predictor of percolation.
> Did I release garbage and people hate me now?

Isn’t it easier to believe people just forgot about you?
Still, I wish more "browser distros" like this would base themselves off Firefox rather than Chromium. Chrome doesn't exactly need the help at this point, and Firefox is the only fully independent browser left that isn't beholden to a major corporation.

A hard fork of Chrome would also be nice; would be a great way to create another fully independent browser without needing to do all the work of building a browser from scratch (though maintaining it would still require a lot of resources).

This is just a generic gripe with the overall state of the web though; obviously it's not up to OP specifically to solve it if that's not the goal of this project.
I have no experience in the Navy, but I wonder if ships and subs couldn’t maintain three different operating tempos, something like Standard, Elevated, and the already existing General Quarters.

Standard would be something like dividing the crew into two shifts, and the day into two 12hr blocks. One shift would be on-duty and the other off-duty during each 12hr block. For normal peacetime operations. 12hrs per day of rest time should be sufficient to prevent fatigue on long deployments.

Elevated would divide the crew into three shifts, and the day into three 8hr blocks. 2/3rds of the crew would be on-duty during any 8hr block, and 1/3rd off duty. 16hrs on and 8hrs off for every crew member. For operating in hostile areas or similar.

And of course there would be the already-existing third operating tempo, General Quarters, where the whole crew is awake and at battle stations, for imminent combat.

Then design ships and subs around this concept, with sufficient automation for Standard to be viable with minimum possible crew, and extra redundant control systems to utilize the extra crew during Elevated and GQ (and to still function with battle damage and crew loss if necessary).
Ok this is very nice, but as someone who was also bullied but is from a country that's been invaded at least 5 times by various empires in the last 1000 years, every gun ever made that wasn't used to feed people - was also made so that my ancestors could defend themselves against some king or dictator who wanted to invade other countries.

You can either defend yourself, and possibly survive, or you can die. That's generally the choice throughout history, because hardly any country has ever always been the aggressor.

Violence is at the root of all human existence. To deny it is to live in a fantasy land. In the end violence is what rules, because if you are weak at some point someone stronger will rule over you. That doesn't mean a violent person will always rule, because 2 peaceful collaborators can usually take down a violent ruler, but it still means that at the root of it whoever can dominate the other in some way will win.

And this isn't unique to humans of course, it's how it is in nature and most tribal animals.
Not OP, but there are - to a first approximation - two explanations for the Russian aggression. The more popular one in the West is that Putin is nostalgic about past Soviet powers and wants to restore those. The other and rather unpopular explanation is that Putin is afraid of NATO and wants a buffer between Russia and NATO members, hence Ukraine moving towards a NATO membership is considered a threat, diplomatic solutions were not reached - I am not going to assign blame here - so war it is. This is of course a much less popular opinion because it might imply that NATO actions might have contributed to the escalation, but all things considered I also think that this is the more probable explanation or at least the dominant contributing factor. This in turn makes Ukraine the victim of a conflict between Russia and NATO.
Yes, the article talks about anti drill pins designed to break bits. The locks may still be made out of brass, which might actually improve their function as the bit is spinning faster when it hits the hardened pin.
If I were a god I would not solve any problems. I am a lazy god after all.

Rather I might empower mortals to resolve their own issues. My first change would be to universally speed up the intellectual evolution so that they might see the errors in their ways sooner. At the same time I might improve their endocrine system so that the increased intelligence does not lead to significant spikes in depression. No, I am not making them into Dr. Spock. Just enough control so that the rational mind is more dominant.

Oh and being a god with a sense of humor and given that you want me to work, I might turn things around in the food chain just a smidge and teach deer how to form a pack and hunt their predators.
It’s too light to be used as a paper weight.
>Eisenhower's famous quote sums it up quite well.

It's a nice quote, but it's not backed up by the research.

>[...] A basic regression reveals no consistent relationship between GDP growth and military spending for the 38 countries in the OECD.

>A sprawling body of research has come to a similar, albeit more nuanced, conclusion. In a discussion paper at Monash University in 2014, Sefa Awaworyi Churchill and Siew Ling Yew examined 42 separate studies. Effects are generally quite small, but they found two distinct categories: military expenditure in poorer countries is often detrimental to growth, whereas in wealthier countries it is more likely to be beneficial. One possible reason, they suggest, is weaker governance in developing countries; a big military budget is a juicy target for corrupt officials. Another possibility relates to the gun-versus-butter framework. The potential returns on civilian investments, from health care to education, are so great in poor countries that military spending has a particularly high opportunity cost. In rich countries with good schools and hospitals, the opportunity costs ought to be lower.

https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2022/04/16/w...
Are you in the US? It doesn't solve the issue that you now have to deal with, but if you paid for the "repair" service, I'd have considered cancelling the payment through my bank.
Motorcycling is also my go to activity to disconnect my brain from almost all "chatter". It's just the road, the bike and you. As soon as you are an somewhat experienced driver and you can drive "fairly" safe in sailing/flow/cruise mode it's pretty incredible. It's just engaging enough that it feeds the brain with mental work, but does not leave any more room for unimportant "garbage". Took me around three years (around 30.000km) to get to this point.
In the early 2010s, I did a security evaluation of Styku's Kinect-based fitting room. Back then, it was in a similar vein as what you described - the sensors would build a 3D model of your body, and then recommend the jeans that would fit best.

Their original idea was even better, IMO. It was supposed to send the model to an on-demand automated clothing factory that would custom-sew entire pieces of clothing to your measurements.

I think the technology wasn't quite there yet at the time. Even with four first-gen Kinects, the body model was probably too inaccurate to compare to an actual tailor. They seem to have moved away from clothing in general since then.
For years I've been hoping for some open courseware which uses this and it's companion book "Learning the Art of Electronics". Alas I keep waiting.
Haha, thanks for sharing. Really enjoyed how you captured the essence of Freak on a Leash.
GameBoys used a standard LCD screen, not the kind of screen on the PlayDate. It’s FAR more reflective so it should the a problem except in the dark.
From what I've heard of Musk it does seem sometimes like he doesn't really know much about all the intricacies of running a social media platform with 200 million users world-wide.

But what do I know! I'm not the one with 44 billion in the bank to just buy a platform because I don't like it the direction it's going. Usually I just complain like a regular person.
You're not wrong about that. The winters can be pretty long. It's snowing as I type
As a God I would be vastly more informed so as what to best remove.
Safety net can be worked around using Magisk (including v24.3) by enabling Zygisk, downloading UniversalSafetyNetFix and MagiskHidePropsConfig, running the "props" binary from adb shell and selecting a known factory device fingerprint. and then adding the apps to the "DenyList".

You also need to clear the data of Google Play Services and Google Play Store, and of the apps that detected root.
Fiduciary duty doesn't seem to mean much.

People kept saying that, if board didn't accept, then they would violate fiduciary duty.

Then, board accepted the first offer without further negotiation. Who does that in a large deal like this? At least, they should have got a few billions more.
Check out https://zivadynamics.com/. It has the realism but the models need to be manually posed. Using the low-poly from efforts like this one, Unity will make it easier to pose the high res Ziva model. There are several papers on how to capture/simulate the clothing which should result in high res outputs. Also see DeepMotion.
I just switched to LineageOS 18 w/ MicroG and oh my lord is this stuff still complicated. I'm fairly familiar with this stuff and yet still it took me many hours to set everything up correctly. To be clear, this is not the fault of LineageOS, this is simply the state of the FOSS Android environment and the fact that Google has no interest in supporting this setup whatsoever, to put it mildly. Not only is it complicated, it also seems to change pretty much every year.

First the question is how to transfer all your application data, for which there still seems to be no surefire way. I settled on "Neo Backup", which mostly worked fine, except for Signal (of course...), and the darned Microsoft Authenticator.

So first unlock the bootloader (good luck), then you need to find the correct TWRP for your phone (and careful with 32/64 bit) and flash it via fastboot.

Then I flashed LineageOS, which worked fine. Luckily I found an image which already had the signature spoofing patch included, so I didn't have to worry about that. How do you get root? SuperSU? XPosed? Magisk? OK it seems everybody's using Magisk nowadays. OK, flashing worked fine, but now, how do you get MicroG on it? If you look at the MicroG homepage, you might think you can just install it with F-Droid, and you actually can, but many things won't work (like FCM notifications). It needs to be a system app. I tried using the F-Droid Priviliged Extension, flashed it via TWRP, which seemed to work fine but actually wasn't installed and not working at all. Now what? There's a multitude of information in forums what to do. Some say to flash NanoDroid, but the last release was in January 2021, it seems it's not updated anymore? I settled on the "MicroG installer revived" Magisk module, which worked fine (btw, there's no curated Magisk module repo anymore, you have to search the web and hope you find something that's not malicious).

Of course my banking apps refuse to run because "U ROOTED UR PHONE", I search for Magisk Hide, it doesn't exist anymore, now you need to configure a "Zygisk deny list", whatever that is. Then I also need to hide the Magisk app, my banking works now thank you very much. FCM notifications also work after I uninstall and reinstall my apps which need it...

To be clear: I'm eternally grateful to all the developers who make this possible in their spare time. This is not their fault.
PowerShell "sends basic telemetry data to Microsoft [...] about the host running PowerShell, and information about how PowerShell is used" [1].

And since it relies on .NET, that also requires its own separate opt-out for its telemetry. There might be other components, now or in the future, that also send data to Microsoft by default and would have to be separately discovered and disabled.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft...
Well, 2009 was when the bulk of the impact from the financial crisis hit world GDP so the peak is mostly reflecting that GDP contracted while military spending was mainly flat.

You can compare the percentage of GDP figure to this one showing military spending as percentage of all government spending, where it looks like we're spending less and less on weapons: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/MS.MIL.XPND.ZS

So while total dollar amount is maybe a coarse measure, the GDP or the fraction worldwide government spending are so contingent on the details of literally every other human activity as to unusable for quick observations.
It's pretty great, but you should be aware that the LTS version is called red hat single sign on (rh sso), and the keycloak itself updates every few months.

It's usually not a deal breaker, but you should be aware if you're going to evaluate it for work
You don't need an fstab entry on linux. You can just use the `mount` command.

mount -t nfs ...
There is also "JP" https://github.com/jmespath/jp

which follows the jmespath standard
> without the several billion USD in free high-tech weapons from the Western countries (mostly though not exclusively NATO members) Ukraine would probably have lost the war by now

And without the navy Russia annexed [1], or it’s Soviet military kit, much of which was designed and built in Ukraine, Russia wouldn’t have much of a start.

Ukraine repelled Putin’s forces on its own in the early days of the war, when Western intelligence was predicting another Kabul. That it later attracted sympathy is further testament to its diplomatic strength (and the Kremlin’s isolation).

[1] https://tass.com/russia/724901
I remember someone was already working on a GameBoy emulator for it.
white people?
Still inferior to my algorithm: populate an array of tweets by people you follow and sort chronologically with various customizable filters. My paper is still pending, but it will show that the technique leads to a large decrease in fake news, insurrections, polarization, and rage on the internet