skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More importantly courts are smart enough to realize that the act of copying a webpage to various caches on internet routers, then to memory of your computer, and your browser's cache files is not copyright infringement even though copies were made. It would be if you saved the source code in your browser and shared the webpage with others - but even then depending on details it might be called fair use if such a thing came to court.
> He worries that they enable illicit activity by making money transactions less transparent.

Oh so you are also against cash?
By the way is he even aware of the concept of open ledger?
Yes, but it will eventually be found to be ineffective and counterproductive, which will be balanced by some other factors that rendered the original question irrelevant to begin with.
https://i.imgur.com/ptUyCn0.png another linux screenshot fwiw
I posted it after reading your comment. Thanks for the reminder:

https://youtu.be/RKPaacw8UHk
Wow, everyone is different I guess. That looks awful to me. I would go mad if I had to use that.
Setting aside font selection and looking at rendering, yours is softer around the edges which may subjectively feel pleasant when looking at it as an image but is objectively worse for reading.
@dang this should have a (2019) appended to it.
And the security theatre in airports is more about terrorism. And not letting you pass that sunscreen bottle is about liquid bombs... There will always be a "reason" for the government to gain control over citizens.
We swapped linux for FreeBSD in one of our classrooms at $WORK. It just works.
> Why would they do this when they can (and already do) use taxes and tax breaks to dis/incentivize behavior?

Because they can. You have never heard of government abuse before?
The opposite actually. Dealers would need to be built up just like service centers.

And when Tesla owns the service centers they will eventually be hugely profitable.

Service is a huge buissness, for Tesla so far its a money loser, but as their cars go of warrenty steady state this is gone be huge for Tesla.

Its and open secrete that car companies make little money selling cars and make extra margin on parts. However lots of the profit ends up with dealers.

In the run this is huge, huge deal in terms of profitability for Tesla.
Seems like there was some project creep in the Windows OS. I was always taught an OS "manages computer hardware, software resources, and provides common services for computer programs". For example, games are not anything that could be in the above definition (from Wikipedia).
Joby inches closer to getting full government approval for electric air taxis
Ekibastuz–Kokshetau high-voltage line
Yellow flag, chetXrry picking on the field. Please tell me what Uvalde, TX has in common with Baltimore.
> I think the problem is that there are so many options, some more accessible to newcomers, some less. For example, I think Thonny is a nice entry level Python "GUI"

And I think users tend to grow out of entry-level tools pretty quickly so it's hard for any one option to become universal.

> But it's really hard to find what to start with from a google search.

That's true, but I think it has a lot more to do with the quality of educational material for beginners than the simplicity or complexity of available tools.
Does a really short summary of this read kind of like, "zig is a modern c, but I like using rust as a modern c++"?

Agree, Tokio is a little tricky for people new to rust no doubt, but it's tricky for a reason. It's saving lives in production.
> carbon emissions and offsets were tracked and ensured to be not too negative

including big exceptions for politicians who have no problem taking a plane every 2 days for no reason.
If you take a "concern" to be domain-defined rather than architecture-defined, then this approach separates concerns effectively.
I mean the easy answer for me was taking off, and now the country seems to be facing a brain drain. [1]

Good luck with that I guess.

[1] https://www.theglobeandmail.com/podcasts/the-decibel/article...
Only the metadata of the statement is comptime, that is the type annotation for each bind parameters. So if you have this query

SELECT * FROM user WHERE age = $age{u16}

You _must_ provide a u16 bind parameter. However the value itself is of course not required to be comptime-known, that would make the whole thing unusable.

For what it's worth there are in zig-sqlite variants of the method which bypass the comptime checks; they're not documented properly yet but see all methods named `xyzDynamic`, for example https://github.com/vrischmann/zig-sqlite/blob/master/sqlite....
Here's the missing words:
'well funded and well implemented' universal healthcare. It is possible as the stories listed here indicate, and it works when done right.

Blaming poor implementation is throwing out the baby with the bathwater.

What does not work is a system where all things are private and everyone is at the hands of the market. That is something one of the richest countries in the world has shown us over and over and over again.
> I haven't been denied my god given right to murder myself by purchasing tobacco and sugar products so far.

The past does not predict the future
There's a shortage of primary care, family doctors in Canada, but that's a systemic issue resulting from a skewed payment system that undervalues family medicine. The result is some difficulty getting a family doctor after you leave home as many practices are fully booked with patients and there aren't as many young physicians entering family medicine as we need.

The outcome is having to go to a walk-in clinic or (worst case) the ER room if you need care and don't have a doctor. That's inconvenient because of having to sit in the waiting room for a few hours.

In Alberta there is a genuine issue with doctors leaving the province (mostly for other provinces, not the country entirely), but that is the direct result of the conservative government there waging war on the public medical system in an effort to build support for a private system.

The only place I hear about the terrible medical care situation in Canada is in the American far-right press and some of their Canadian surrogates (e.g. Rebel News in Alberta).
A lot. I know of a few people using my library are in finance doing some crypto currency stuff and the feeds are JSON and/or done via JSON-RPC I think. I didn't really get into the details. But even then, doing 2ish GB/s isn't that bad.

But people seem to think of C++ as only systems language only ignoring the decades of desktop usage and existing software. Plus web services running are using small fractions of the resources that systems like node use. I know in some examples I have done where a C++ web service used about 3MB of ram, plus usage depending on size of the request, whereas Node started at 300MB. With cloud costs, that's a lot more bang for buck.

But JSON is the lingua franca of networked I/O these days, need to interop
That's not what OCSP is. OCSP just lets you query the status of a cert.
Yes but that data is fragmented, not on a giant immutable ledger.
Eh, Linux is more stable than Windows 10 in my experience, even with a bunch of extra bs and custom configuration that I needed.

Windows 7 was rock stable. Indeed, it was W10 that caused me this kind of headache a few times - just updated itself overnight and blue screened. No way to recover even with their recovery tools. Still have no clue what was wrong with it.

Oh and it still to this day starts hibernating randomly on my ZBooks, with the event log saying it is caused by a CPU overheat event.

First of all, it was not overheating.

Second, Windows or any other OS should never handle these events, it was always and should always be handled at a hardware/firmware level.

Also, hibernating when overheating? Lol, yeah, that's very helpful. Good luck doing that when the processor is actually overheating.

On that note, Microsoft Answers is the most useless website/service in existence and I don't know why they even bother keeping it up.
That's pretty damn clever, actually!

I have a friend who didn't graduate high school cause he was too busy playing world of warcraft all the time who is the only millionaire I know from those days and he pulls stuff like this off all the time too.
You're suggesting that, in order to hide from people, we use a financial system where every single transaction is publicly recorded and available for all to see?
It's a crap metric, end of story. You're the one dreaming up these baseless "agendas", I have no idea what you're on about there.
This is why modern cars and tractors encode the VIN in computers and don't let you replace parts without dealer tools. You buy a black market part, even though it is perfectly good it can't be used without the dealer getting involved and the dealer tool can automatically check against a list of stolen parts.

Right to repair has the downside of not checking for stolen parts like that. Which is why it isn't the black and white issue most people think it is.
That's not how I feel, to me honestly the things got significantly easier and quicker in last 10 or so years (I primarily work in js and php now)

Sure it's not the same as it was with Delphi or VB that would install (and in case of VB also build into exe) everything you might ever need, but e.g. it's still a lot simpler than VC++ used to be back then - just figuring out all headers you need to include to compile an empty app was a horror - so it was definitely not like everything was "simple stuff" friendly back then. And doing web dev in those early days was far more complicated to setup...

Nowadays IME once you figure out how to setup the tool chain - and there's a plenty of boilerplates and starter kits for that - you more or less just rinse and repeat that every nest time. Sure sometimes package managers go berserk on you, but otherwise my experience is that - once you've figured it out - it all just magically works... but it does take some initial effort and time to figure it out properly.

And if it's really simple stuff that I need to finish quickly, I just skip the whole package managers/ build tools deal, and write a script, include and link what I need manually and run it from CLI/browser just like it's 1998 :P
> You are posting disgusting, ignorant comments about a real problem

It's incredible you're making it about my comments. It has nothing to do with me.

Focus on the problem, and fixing it, not the people pointing out there is a problem.
I imagine it's super effective at keeping the riffraff like myself away.
I find it alarming how authoritarianism and totalitarianism are perfectly acceptable views if people work in particular academic and political circles and mask it in the 'better regulation', 'better government' or other pro-government sentiment. It feels like a whole section of society is trying to shoehorn in a fully regulated society by playing coy and fooling large portions of society at large into believing it's going to be to their benefit by not being completely honest with the implications and historical outcomes of a totalitarian state.
I haven't used kali.net, but it sounds like https://tailscale.com/ might be for you :)
Although I strongly agree with it in principle, I'm growing seriously tired of the "simpler is better" argument. It hides all the nuance, hard work and, guess what, complexity, that goes into making something simple.

Simplicity is different to each person. What seems like unnecessary abstractions with complex inner workings often exist to actually hide other complexity away.

Know the in and outs of Kubernetes? Maybe it's easier (simpler) for you than directly provisioning different pieces of infra.

Have a team of over 10 [1] working on the same monolithic codebase? Productivity while maintaining sane separation of concerns might increase going for a more domain-service-oriented architecture [2].

How can we teach what simplicity is instead of just calling it better or saying arrogant platitudes like KISS?

[1] yes, the number is that low, and often lower
[2] yes, "micro" services does seem like a mistake in most cases
Yeah - I work with Python for my main work dealing with weather & climate data but things still throw me off. It feels like every example I run into is an easy to follow "20-steps + 10 packages + 64GB cloud server instance" process when all I want to do is to download some historical temperature data to CSV.

Example: https://github.com/jwagemann/era5_in_gee#workflow-overview
> There may have been others, but this is how I remember it.

Uh, yeah, DC949 ran Open Capture The Flag (OCTF) at Defcon from 2005 through at least 2010[0].

We later ran the original Barcode Shmarcode[1] contest during Snowpocalypse at Shmoocon so I know the Ghost in the Shellcode team was at least somewhat aware of DC949.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Gs2Ja6Gt4Q - DEFCON 18: oCTF: 5 years in 50 minutes 1/4 (2010)

[1] https://www.shmoocon.org/barcode-shmarcode/ - Shmoocon: Barcode Shmarcode
Currently yes, it is tightly coupled with Alpine.js for the server<->browser coms. However Alpine is so lightweight it's easy to throw in an `x-ignore` [0] and then mount any other framework for a component and still take advantage of the coms and bundling.

There is a "BasicComponent" that currently has no JS, one idea is expand this with very basic js support (when it mounts on the page your js would receive the element) so that other frameworks can be used with Tetra, probably implemented as extensions.

For react you should take a look at Reactivated[1] though! they are doing interesting things with Django and React.

0: https://alpinejs.dev/directives/ignore

1: https://www.reactivated.io
The point is that we should encourage people to buy hybrid and highly fuel efficient cars over gas guzzlers. Many people who can’t afford EVs could afford the alternatives.

Someone driving a 45mpg Mitsubishi Mirage (a tiny car with a low manufacturing footprint, and the cheapest in the US) around town once in a while is a lot better than someone driving a GMC Suburban.
Source? What’s the reason for given for the retraction?
I am blocking shy of 2 million domains with Pi-Hole, and in fairness, the file I was using is 3.11mb and if I open it in Notepad++ it contains 106369 lines (about 40 of the lines are comments / empty)

I am also not sure at what size the issue with the service appears.
Yes this is also equivalent to the exchanges and queues in RabbitMQ. Exchange = SNS, Queue = SQS.
Yes, and you can group the messages such that messages within a group are (almost?) always consumed in order. I think the distinction though is that with SNS each message is consumed by each consumer, whereas SQS each message is consumed by one node (so you can only really have one system that reads from the queue)
I no understand what you talk about, the cryptocurrency I am use (Neo, Cardano, Stellar, IOTA) have no the crypto mine.
That honestly looks like something from a laptop in 1998. I haven't seen a screen that bad in a very long time.
I agree. Gentoo ought to have better binpkgs support. Alpine is a nice alternative, albeit it doesn't have USE flags.
13 years of installers.. That's some impressive digital pack-ratting!

What's the idea? Just in case you ever need the installer again and it's no longer hosted online?
Unfortunately running your own DNS isn't an option in every context. Not to mention, 3MB is nothing, it shouldn't struggle with that.
Related: "Vimes Boots Index"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_theory
Ha, yes, still working out the best way to describe it.
Sarah Drasner's epic preso blew my mind 5 years ago, still relevant and eye-opening today:

https://slides.com/sdrasner/svg-can-do-that
I would still view it as many to one. Visibility timeouts are for concurrency. Semantically speaking I would consider one consumer with n concurrent workers as one consumer function/service. In workflow terms, a SNS is a fanout, and SQS is a queue.
I use Renoise and Ardour as my DAWs on Linux.

Bitwig (which has an Ableton-like interface, and was made by Ableton developers) is also available for Linux.
https://yosefk.com/blog/high-level-cpu-follow-up.html:

"Reduceron is designed to run Haskell, and focuses on an optimization problem I wasn't even aware of, that of graph reduction. [...] I think I'll look into this whole business some more. Pure functional languages are a weak spot of mine; for now, I can only say three things for sure: (1) side effects are a huge source of bugs, (2) although they get in the way of optimizers, side effects are a poor man's number one source of optimizations, so living without them isn't easy, and (3) the Reduceron is a pretty cool project."
That's very reductionist, but yes. That, and metadata json files are delta lake.
I’m surprised by the number of requests to port 80, especially for requests to PKI certificate related domains. I assume there’s an element of chicken-and-egg somewhere that means they can’t use TLS in certain cases. Can anyone offer insight into why this is OK and not subject to MITM attacks on the certificate validation/supply chain?
I agree with the sentiment, but not sure if "corruption" is the right word.

It's generally the form of legal "captured industries." Regulatory agencies, government, associations, etc. work together to put a fence around some industry for their own benefit.

In Canada, right now, I'd say the worst offender is real estate and while I don't live in Vancouver, it seems from the outside like it in particular seems to suffer the most from this. Toronto as well, obviously.

Any time any gov't makes any tepid moves to try to deal with these types of situations they're put in their place. Already the mumbling is starting about the Bank of Canada and interest rates and the property market. And all the gov'ts measures around regulating real estate practices are completely de-fanged.

When the Trudeau gov't made moves some years ago to close loopholes in tax code re: the use of corporate taxation by "consultants" and "small businesses" (who really aren't, and are often just individuals) to shelter assets, the pitchforks came out and they had to back down. So middle class wage earners are taxed like crazy while a whole cabal of fake-businesses pay some of the lowest corporate taxes in the western world while really just being effectively employees. But I digress.

Everything in this country -- from telecoms to commodity/resource sectors to wine (dear god, VQA Ontario, don't get me started), to the tech sector, etc. -- falls prey to this. It goes back to colonial times and has a lot to do with being a resource rich colony with a small(ish) population cordoned off from our more powerful neighbour to the south.

Historically that neighbour tolerates our local bourgeoisie as long as the commodities keep exporting for cheap and we stay compliant. So a little caste of bullies runs things up here, profiting off us and off of their exclusive access to this world. Because the alternative would seamingly mean the disintegration of the country.
My experience with font rendering on Linux is that it's much better than on Windows, on comparable displays. I have fought with my Windows station at work to get acceptable font rendering for anything but the optimized-for-ClearType system fonts, but font rendering on Linux is great, and if you have different preferences, there are adequate levers to adjust it (via, e.g., GNOME Tweak Tool).

(In particular, I get color banding and inconsistent weights in Windows, especially with thin fonts.)
As long as signature enforcement in BIOS can be disabled, everything is possible. And it will always be possible to disable it because otherwise someone would sue the hell out of Microsoft, OEM, or both, for not being able to run Linux or other competing OS on a PC they bought.
Or have family/dependents that mean you cannot just up and leave your home country.
Ahhh DSMOS.kext - that's a throwback!

> The extension contains a kernel function called page_transform() that performs AES decryption of "apple-protected" programs. A system lacking a proper key will not be able to run the Apple-restricted binaries, which include Dock, Finder, loginwindow, SystemUIServer, mds, ATSServer, backupd, fontd, translate, or translated.
This has always been the case. You're not special or particularly interesting.

It was, however, amusing watching so many Canadians return during the Trump years and COVID. Our Google office in Waterloo almost doubled in size from returning Canadians.

But we frankly should have clawed the subsidized portion of your tuition from you before you left the country.
Note the ways in which he uses the word "we". Very mendacious
It's funny you should ask. You see, the three of them walk into a bar...
This is a government backed outfit which is demo-ing it's abilities.
I still code a lot of Python and Java.
The whole Musk charade seems to be starting to crumble. Personally when I see folks driving teslas I can't divorce it from my image of him, and I end up having a negative opinion of that tesla driver I don't even know (why would they follow / prop up this guy?). I suspect tesla may go the way of facebook... One generation loved it, but for young people they run the other way.

Sad part is that tesla has some of the smartest, most hardworking engineers in the industry... absolutely top-notch. But, the reason they chose that job was due to a belief in the mission, of doing good in this world. I can't help but think those people are having second thoughts about working at tesla now that people are starting to recognize Musk actually is a bad smell.
True, it's a problem that money solves. But frankly I'd rather keep the money as I'm content rewatching my favourite shows off disk.
I'm not criticizing your business model, I'm just saying as a user who doesn't care about your business model and is just curious about podcast discussions your homepage isn't optimized for me.

If you focus on building a userbase first it will be easier to sell the service later.

As a user I have a billion things competing for my attention, if you don't make it super easy for me to get to useful or interesting content I'm going to move on and that's going to hurt you overall.
Manufactures should be aware of this. Selling to real customers as opposed to scalpers is better in the long run because when those scalpers realize the game is up they will flood the market. However us little guys who need just one, or maybe a few hundred are not big enough for the manufactures to talk to individually even though we are significant overall. The manufactures don't really have a way to get us supply that scalpers cannot get into. Big companies generally can get supply if it exists. That is a big if though, as there are real supply problems as well.
So, I have 3 RaspberryPI 4B with 3 ‘differents’ board/CPU/Revision?
I think this is a very important distinction though, because if DOD is to be possible to consider as a programming paradigm you'd have to be able to state how a program is meant to be built up from scratch.

An object oriented programmer would propose the program to be built up from objects, the functional programmer would propose to build with pure functions. I would image a DOD programmer would propose to build the program with data transforms, which is a more general thing than just "make program go fast".

Of course making good use of hardware is easier in a paradigm that uses hardware level data transforms as its building block, but I don't think it makes any sense to make that the _defining_ feature of the paradigm.
How would Dr. Stiglitz be affected by change?
From the outside, a lot of cryptocurrency seems like an attempt to extend this kind of immunity from consequences to smaller scammers. Where's the improvement here exactly?