skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Food and housing are not human rights, like freedom of speech. People have to actually work to grow food and build homes. But in affluent societies we have a moral obligation to ensure that those who are incapable of working have food and housing.
Looks like yet something else that's a solution looking for a problem.
In order for this to be true the device manufacturer would have to send both DNS and web requests through the proxy. They'd also have to "obliviously" encrypt web traffic as well. Otherwise, a MITM could determine which are DoH requests or determine which server is the proxy server and which are web requests.

This means that the DNS response for the web server would always be the proxy itself, or some set of proxies (and it would have to be the same IP for both wanted and unwanted traffic). What does DNS even add at that point? You'd be better off just making your "wanted" and "unwanted" servers the same server.
For external users, probably the most exciting "feature" is the use of a calamares installer for the gnome and plasma isos.
I just remembered a guy who became a mayor and then started his own party with some decent, western inspired ideas in my country. Things which are sane in the UK, Ireland, France, Germany, you know, countries which we consider developed.

I really should've saved that story because I can't find it anywhere now.

Basically, on the streets, most people supported him. In reality, people weren't enough. If they even mattered. Turned out you had to align yourself with one of the four major parties or you had zero chance at gaining traction in any county that mattered. Funnily enough, the "easy" counties would be even harder - low population, low income, lack of education, low voter turnout, always voting for populists/authoritarians.

The major parties have the power and the money and there was no way they'd ever let a newcomer just barge in without being vetted first. The majority of new parties were absorbed into the big ones.

This is a joke, I don't know what's to be done about it and I'm sure that's the case in other countries, too. Only good thing is politicians stay out of private business as they're starting to realize the richer the private population becomes, the richer they will be.

And even then, they fail at making a better environment for small businesses, instead choosing to focus on big companies, especially foreign ones. Let them come, buy up everything for cheap and use the population as cheap labor forever. Why would the government care?
The work knows. That's actually the problem. Your work is constantly decaying. You have to beat the rate of decay.

Decay can take the form of materials and equipment (often homemade) deteriorating, forgetting what you've read or done (your lab notes are never good enough). Also, you're paying an opportunity cost for taking more time to finish, and you face a constant risk of getting scooped, your professor dying, getting knocked off your horse by personal / health issues, etc.

Klausewitz wrote that the only rational strategy in war is to make the maximum possible use of force. Your graduate research project is like that. Of course you also have to be cognizant of wearing out your mental equipment.
> no interest in learning text editing

Why is this relevant to the use of gimp ot libreoffice? I never had to open a text editor to use gimp or libreoffice (well apart than writer itself duh).
Doing that means I have to use GPG. I am not paid enough to use GPG.
oh yeah? how do you opt out of your social safety net exactly?
No flux capacitor no buy.
This is really “just leave Emacs running all the time,” which is more of a workaround or an acceptance of “fit your workflow around Emacs” than it is truly a solution, which would be to reduce startup times.
FYI the site is quite broken on mobile (iOS) - it’s difficult to read.
Is this common? I’ve not heard of this.
This is indeed the same principle, it just needs better UX.
Appreciate the effort, but you're wrong.

Just to be sure I went back again today. Still could not purchase Horizon Zero Dawn. The error in the console was "No recaptcha clients exist."

I then went to Edge, and I able able to successfully make the purchase.

I'm a Firefox user. I'm a fan. But to pretend that there aren't sites that test in Chromium and call it a day isn't reality.
They aren't doing it because they are evil - that's totally silly. They're doing it because they hold what I consider to be bad ideas around supporting the public good and it's simply in their best interest to pay less taxes and have a less educated and more compliant workforce in the process.

Betsy Devos is a billionaire private school activist that Trump appointed. The less they need to worry about public opinion the better, it's the same reason they've succeeded so wildly in controlling the Supreme Court. Their strategy with the Federalist Society has been to work around what is popular, no majority would vote to overturn Roe. Public education is definitely on their minds now.
What purpose does the NFT serve when there is a physical object to back it?
This. Use what works and is stable. I strongly dislike JS (PTSD, perhaps) but when it comes to minimal code to get the job done, jQuery is where it's at: the perl of JS frameworks.
About the magnitude:

Would it be helpful if one focuses on a single topics e.g. General Relativity? For anyone who went through an engineering/applied math bachelor, basically he/she needs to take about 7~10 courses depending on background and can ignore the rest (e.g. any physics about Quantum Mechanics or any unrelated math e.g. Probability/Statistics)
Well, you see, the physical object can be funged, while the NFT cannot!
Maybe they should just block Europe?
> It's tough to make that time as an adult with a career, family, etc.

It's more difficult than college, where everyone is thrown together into close quarters.

However, it's not impossible. It's just different and requires different techniques. If you sit back and wait for the contexts to come to you, it's going to be a slow journey. If you go out of your way to create those contexts, it's actually not that difficult to find and make new friends.

Hosting events, BBQs, get togethers, and any other social event is an easy way to start it off. This gets massively easier when you have kids, IMO, because you can now also host play dates, invite other families along to activities, meet other parents through daycare or school, and so on. It won't happen if you're staying at home or waiting for people to come to you, of course, but it's not that hard to get out and meet new people and friends-of-friends once you start getting out there and making an effort.

Even work can be an easy pivot to new connections if you make an effort. In-person makes this especially easy: Get into the habit of inviting people out to lunch with you once a week and ask if they can think of anyone else to invite along. The bigger the company, the easier it is to be exposed to a lot of new people this way. Again, it won't happen if you're not making an effort, but the amount of effort required is much smaller than it may seem.
Well, you did say "several millions", so that would be more like 2000 lines. And depending on the environment, I'm aware of many people who do much less (not of their own volition or choice), so I have little faith in a long-term average being this high. I'll have to take a look that what Capers Jones wrote on this...
When the rubber hits the road, people prefer the money.

You see lots of people from Europe moving to the US for a better life. Rare to see the opposite. Not sure which country you're referencing but I've looked at jobs in Europe (seriously too) and the salaries were honestly a joke. At least for SDE. $30-40k in Spain for a qualified SDE. Made more than that as an intern.
It's like fiver, but for limbs!
Wonder what signs of Humanization we will find in the genome.

It's easy to blame Grinder, raves, and bathhouses. But it ignores the CRISPR age we live in. (Not saying this is CRISPR'ed, just that CRISPR is ubiquitous and a general placeholder for technologies not known or understood by most)
> Photoshop has non-destructive editing. gIMP does not. That alone is a huge force multiplier.

Oh yes. I'm not using Photoshop, but some hidden-secret alternative developed by two brothers from Bavaria (PhotoLine), because I'm only doing some small-scale private hobbyist stuff, and an (even at the time) slightly older version of their software had been included for free in a photography-themed edition of some computer magazine.

That old version didn't have non-destructive layer effects (although even at that time it already supported non-destructive scaling/rotating/shearing of layers, which was quite nice, and which I gather GIMP doesn't support even today?). As my proficiency with it grew, I started running more and more into the limitations of that, until I eventually decided that maybe I should finally just buy a license for the current version of the software, since of the features it had gained in the intervening years was indeed non-destructive editing.

This turned out to be absolutely the right decision, because non-destructive layers are indeed a game changer. No more making lots of backup copies of layers, no more clumsily noting down somewhere in the layer names or wherever what sort of effects I had applied in case I needed to re-tweak something, non-destructive liquifying, etc. etc. Plus a few nifty other features, and still the same familiar UI despite the large version jump, so absolutely no reason to regret the upgrade.
I have, oh boy do I have, on those code bases where we do pentesting or apply SecDevOps security assessment tooling.

CVE database is updated almost every week on those "best" practices.
Is Japan really what unusual? From what I hear the building codes are uniform so the spec for high density housing is similar to that of a single family home.

If builders in Canada have to build high density housing to a more costly specification then it’s justified that they won’t find it cost effective even if given the chance to do so.

In effect, the low cost of Japanese housing could be from both the zoning code and the building code. (As for culture, those two affect culture and are affected by culture so it’s hard to distinguish.)
Yes, because the school district is not legally liable for parents doing stupid things outside of school grounds, but it is legally liable for its employees' conduct.
> On the other side, China has relatively affordable access to parts (low-level components included), schematics, extensive tooling and a growing hacker/maker culture.

Having had repairs made in Beijing in hole in the wall E shops, no thank you. You have to watch the repairs being done like a hawk, or they will “fix” what wasn’t broken with some flaky parts they want to get rid of in addition to making your repair. The Apple Store is much more reliable in comparison, while being price competitive.
Lately, I've been thinking about the role of nihilism as a natural force in society and its use as a tool of renewal. At its best, it's a power to take only that which strengthens so that we don't take on the collective emotional debt of past generations. It's why we're finding new ways to do old things all the time and why we aren't living in guilt over the deeds of past generations.

At its worst, nihilism throws the baby out with the bath water and you get holocaust deniers. This has been the hardest part of aging for me, because seeing this evolve in real time has left me in despair for our world at times. I have to remind myself that this force has been at work for centuries, and when I was young I didn't think it was all that bad. We'll probably be ok.
There is pandoc: https://pandoc.org/
To be fair, the NYC subway can be extra confusing for tourists from cities with more "predictable" metro systems. For example, in the Madrid and Barcelona Metros, all trains departing from each given platform are guaranteed to belong to the same line and will serve the same stations from A to B—no need to think at all. That's also usually the case in the London Underground, though some lines may split and there are some exchange stations where you need to pay attention as to what line the train arriving at the platform belongs to. Now compare that to the NYC Subway, with its routes, lines, express services, local services, etc. Anyone used to the simplicity of Madrid or Barcelona style systems is bound to find it confusing.

Not that I have anything against the idea though, it's just a different philosophy and it is connected somewhat to the NYC Subway's rare 24/7 service. I have fun memories of when I went to New York with my parents when I was 18, and they were simply unable to understand the Subway in depth and relied on me to make sense of it.
Put everything in SPY and and let it compound over long period of time.
Ukraine is still making the front page on CNN, ABC, New York Times, Washington Post, and NPR.

The Ukrainians will decide what to sacrifice and what not to.
> Wouldn't that have shown a real belief in what they are doing?

Just because Coinbase operates within the crypto space doesn’t mean they must themselves embrace and utilize every mechanism within the space. Even if they believe in ICOs specifically, they may have not made sense for their specific business (see other comments about regulation)
Everything I know about Brian Eno has come from the New York Times crossword.
Congrats to the author, a good observation. I was just talking with one of my friends who recently became a father about how quickly new moms bond and form friendships due to the common context.

But similar interests can make the bond stronger and deeper I'd argue.
Does anyone run production Redis/memcached outside Linux any case?
Very interesting...

Not at all qualified to even speculate on this so I would love to see what someone might think causes it. Surly a bug with a bot right? (vs someone manually setting a flag)
Agreed. If you consider chips to be a strategic resource - like the food supply - then the government will need to step in and set a subsidy / price floor to ensure over production.

Fyi, the US government subsidizes the overproduction of food so that we do not experience famine in the event that a significant portion of the food supply gets taken out (e.g. bad harvest, drought, etc).
> This is putting a lot of blame on the user

I think you're missing the point. Emacs already contains all the support necessary to make LSP not lock up the UI, LSP simply doesn't use it. So if you say "LSP is a great use case for multi-threaded Emacs", that's not correct.

The problem with LSP specifically is that Emacs doesn't really know what the language server is going to do, and if it let you update the text while the language server was also updating the text, it would have to have some way to merge the changes that you made while the language server was busy. There would need to be some spec for that, or more likely, another trip to the language server to figure out what to do. You could, of course, edit the text while that second trip was happening, and this algorithm never converges to a finished state. So, it locks the UI so you can't make any edits until the text from the language server comes back. That's the easy way out, but at least it results in an algorithm that terminates.

The way to fix this is to figure out where the time is being spent. If it's on JSON marshaling/unmarshaling, speed that up. If it's because the language server is slow, speed that up. The only compromise right now would be to let you edit buffers in a different project while the language server is processing something. I don't think anyone wants to do that; "I don't want LSP to lock up Emacs" really means "I want my language server to perform all operations instantly." So get out that profiler for your language server, I think.
This comment is the only time I have EVER said, "yeah, I guess an NFT makes sense"
Sorry but it looks boringly generic, straight off the wind tunnel supercar, also-ran snooze-a-thon assembly line.
Everyone has his dirty laundry :(
> It's just clunky and frustrating to use, and there's no sugar coating that fact.

Having used both as well as alternatives (like paint shop pro and some others), this is mostly resistance to change. You are used to photoshop so anything with a different paradigm will feel unituitive. Same with libreoffice and office if you don't care to understand the concepts.

Resistance to change is a strong thing. Objectively, macos and windows desktop are slow and clunky interfaces compared to say, gnome3. Yet many people even among linux users hate the later because they have been used to slow and clunky and don't understand smooth.
It's basically i3 where you can mostly just drop in the config, but it works on top of wayland instead.
I'm lucky if I write 500 lines of code a quarter these days....
Maybe it's (mistakenly) flagged for copyright infringement?
Having been a Mac user in that era, this was actually totally unfamiliar to me. I was expecting the very similar, but much worse, XP startup chime.

I realize it's just a puffy little piece but I always get annoyed when writers ignore or are simply unaware of Eno's early career creating (excellent) work in shockingly conventional pop-song formats.
You are welcomed to send a PR with the fix :)
This looks like a cool project. Is there any support (or plan to support) I/O through kernel bypass technologies like RDMA? For example, the client reads the objects using 1-sided reads from the server given it knows which address the object lives in. This could be really benefitial for reducing latency and CPU load.
Life on Earth has survived much, much worse than the burning of fossil fuels. For example, the K-Pg extinction event.

It's all a matter of perspective. But humans are irrationally social creatures susceptible to memetics, so no amount of empirical evidence will alter socially beneficial memeplexes.
NFT shouldn’t have anything to do with roadworthiness, it’s just an early production run for collectors that doesn’t go through the various hoops to get rated for public roads and perhaps breaks some rules in order to be more fun on tracks. NFT is just a gimmick on top of a limited edition they can charge extra for and use to test things for the real run.
Marsaglia vehemently disagreed with your remedy. (And imo he was eventually proven right - MT is a much less common default today than it was 15 years ago.)
> not to mention all the training for teachers, and the nightmare of finding ... windows-only ... software

This was the traditional argument against moving away from MS products.

Suddenly, most of these folks moved to Google products a few years back. Somehow these points didn't factor in. Why do you think that is?
A quick DuckDuckGo search for “bosch dishwasher turn off beep” comes up with some promising results.
The ability for the manufacturer to get a cut from resales.

And whatever they bundle to force the above.
Yes. The military alliance of NATO is a bargain where American dollars subsidize European security in exchange for greater geopolitical influence for the U.S.

Whether this is good or bad from your perspective depends on many, many factors. But that is the truth.
Your message is incorrect.

France never relied on gas as a complement for its nuclear fleet. First off, because we have always had enough reversible hydro if ever there was a need.

Second, because nuclear in France can do load-following just fine.

France's gas has three main sources:

1) industrial gas users that use the heat in a plant to generate some power,

2) gas companies building gas plants near their LNG terminals to have more options with their gas,

3) gas plants built in the 2000's by Poweo when the energy market opened, which are operated independently from EDF's nuclear plants.
The problem with regulating what kind of tech you should use is that it can be surprisingly hard to change or update after the fact.

South Korea mandated usage of ActiveX in the 1990s as one of the first countries to push into online shopping, and it took until 2020 to get rid of it (and Internet Explorer) altogether.
Just to chime in here for anybody reading along:

I work full time as a software developer doing react. I have got literally no idea what almost everything you listed is.

"Broccoli"?

I have heard: grunt, gulp, webpack, metro, redux, and recoil. The rest of those could be sarcasm for all I know.
Probably in the same way that VR does...it comes in waves. 3D has been around for a while, and every now and then it resurges. It has more to do with marketing forces to excite people about going to the theater than anything.

And yes, I suspect theaters will still be a thing unless teenagers find a new excuse to be unsupervised in the dark for a few hours.
this is honestly one of my favorite games of all time, it deserves the hype big brother Dwarf Fortress gets.

I think there might be more modern forks with more features available in the forums, I'm pretty sure I've played a version more recent than 2004.
If you think Congress is dysfunctional now, wait until you require congress to individually specify safety limits for each compound, etc. You'll have congresspeople grandstanding about how restricting X chemical is killing hardworking small businesses in their state, etc.

Which the court knows damn well will be the outcome - that's the goal. Keep anything from being done.
I am about ready to throw in the towel and use mint. It’s the only product Apple has built a native integration for, with no news of other products.

I’ve written asking about it but nothing. It’s pretty annoying because Apple Card is supposed to offer privacy, then they turn around and make the first transaction integration with mint. Wth.
I could sell the car without ever caring about the "associated NFT".
Spoken like someone who has never in their lives tried to do any of the things AD does in Linux.
Cf. propinquity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propinquity
I cook a large meal for family maybe and bake some desert and then rest of the days build up and it's full. Put it on the 3hr cycle and by the time dinner is finished there is a while new load to go in, which has to sit around until it is complete (still 1.5 hour to go after we finish eating)
The Bitcoin is still an asset they could sell for USD at a similar rate for what you acquired it for.
Yes. In some fields it is known that there are research groups that are dedicated to mining the conferences for ideas that can be quickly finished and published. The grad student who gets "scooped" is at a disadvantage because they have a variety of duties, including teaching, plus they are still getting up to speed on their technique.

Students are advised to withhold their best ideas from conferences.

My spouse is in a field like this, and "so-and-so got scooped today" is a not unfamiliar dinner table conversation.

For my PhD, I was lucky that my project required a huge pile of expensive and rather unique equipment, plus I really did have a skill advantage for the work I was doing. Two other labs replicated my work using the plans that I supplied to them, but I made sure that I got there first.
> You can still pass raw pointers to objects managed by a smart pointers.

Not if the API is taking ownership and you want your program to be correct. This happens far more often than dealing with something like Qt.