skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have observed this, but also found that BingBot modifies the query string parameters of your URL. It does this by changing a character of the URL, possibly in an attempt to find new pages?

I noticed this because I generate links with a signed token to ensure integrity and started receving invalid token crash reports in Sentry, always from BingBot..

To fix this I had to move the tokens from the query string into the URL itself to avoid BingBot changing it. eg.

http://mysite.io/do-action?token=shvgaaehr2rnyxhh-391-1
to
http://mysite.io/do-action/shvgaaehr2rnyxhh-391-1/

Anyone else noticed this?
As the other other poster says: whatever those interests are, you cannot fight for them alone vs a trillion dollar corp like Amazon, so that point is moot. Collective action is the only way you stand a chance.
I 100% hold that A/B testing is a form of gaslighting. It should be illegal.
They did a lot of improvements on recent releases. Now the reference implementation even includes a JIT compiler.
This is a neat little prototype, thanks for sharing. And the Naruto running makes it an instant winner in my book :)
Join a union so that you can fail to stop a change you never wanted in the first place? Why would you want to do that?
Agreed. If you want to do anything with actual deployment to production of image processing for example, and you can't run it in a docker container, then C++ is the only option to get access to the myriad of libraries available.
Nitpick: Safe Rust [_does_][0] let you construct null pointers -- it's _dereferencing_ them that's not allowed in safe Rust.

[0]: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Checkouts weren't previously automated, they were digitised. The reporting of data was no longer a manual process so you could argue the backoffice tasks were automated.
Because workers' rights are a zero-sum game. There is a total amount of power that can be had in the workplace, and it is either held by the owners or the workers.
I think we've found the perfect payload to demonstrate Starship's cargo hauling capabilities.
Unions and vaccines are similar in that they are a collective action against which people only complain due to their effectiveness.

That is to say, all the libertarians complaining about unions and vaccines can do so comfortably only because they have never been exposed to the horrors they helped to prevent .
It's not that films actually get into Chinese theaters. They all try. Some of them get to run in Chinese theaters, and those that do tend to make bank. However, those are chosen by theater owners to fill a limited number of spots, so theater owners want to make sure that it is a hit before buying.

Additionally, the Chinese censors will cut off all movies from a studio if that studio produces anything that goes against the party. Disney was blocked between 1996 and 1998 for producing a movie about Tibet. A movie that was never intended for the Chinese market at all, but one that went against the party narrative.

So, studios have decided not to risk it.
Remote Work vs. Office Work: Cultural Stagnation or Divergence?
Could happen? Isn't this what is already happening in totalitarian countries?
As an aspie, that sounds like torture, particularly if I'm actually hungry.
> big and ugly

Wrong, they have the smallest chargers (for the same wattage). They seem to be bragging about some "new tech" that makes it possible to pack so tightly.

The UK plugs are ugly no matter what :) regardless of manufacturer. Fortunately I have Type C plug.
Minor quible, but most spanish speakers I know refer to people from the USA as Americanos. Estadounidenses gets used as part of legalese and in the context of non US nationalism.
Could it be that they were taken from the MS Edge history? I mean still amazingly bad but just throwing it out there. Could explain the gmail ones as well
As a bike riding, pot smoking, liberty minded hippie, perhaps becoming was the wrong word, but I have more in common with conservatives than the progressive activists.

When you say “except they don’t” and I am part of that group that has, my existence proves you wrong. But perhaps it was just my poor use of language
> This language lack of professionalism [...]

Exactly. Don't confuse The Register with a serious and professional publication. For your information, The Register is a British tech news website known for its heavy sarcasm, largely a parody of the writing style of British tabloid journalists. Its official mission statement is Biting the hand that feeds IT. Complaining a famous tabloid for being a tabloid is a waste of time. If you're not a fan of this writing style, you may want to avoid this website in the future. I'm certainly not one.
But there is nothing to indicate either in the post or in the referenced SO thread that the URLs are published to the search results. They are visited by bingbot, that much seems confirmed, but there’s no example where one of these results shows up in the public search results.
Could you please elaborate in what way exactly the union "binds you to lowest performing co-worker"? As it stands your accusation is both vague and a classic anti-union scaremongering buzzword.
IMHO it's obvious why it works. If you came up with a diet program that cut out cake, cookies, candy, chips and basically every other bit of junk food that'd get you a "no duh". Add on eating your hamburger with lettuce buns and suddenly you're an innovative genius.
If you give up your freedom for safety, you will eventually have neither.
But that is your calendar, not something that is normally speaking visible to the whole web.
What's your job if you don't mind me asking?

"I would never join a union" is a pretty easy thing to say if you are in a job with decent pay, a labour market that wants your skills, and have reasonably good working conditions.
Oh, probably this thing: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/offi...

Though that is optional and configurable.
I honestly kinda like kubernetes and I have no problem tying together a bunch of distributed resources in my head.

The biggest nightmare for me is networking, simply because I'm not trained in networking. I know the basics to become a senior sysadmin but it's not natural to me. So mix in kubernetes and it becomes even more abstract.
Hopefully it also incentivizes people to stop being selfish and buy an electric car.
>But we've pretty much established that it was a virus of natural origin - all of our molecular techniques leave signs, so an honest discussion would foreclose that possibility.

I've only heard crack pots claim it was man made up to this point. I think repeatedly bringing it up or acting as if that's what lab leak means to most is disingenuous at this point.

>That doesn't eliminate the possibility that it was a natural virus which had been collected and subsequently escaped due to bad lab technique

That's what everyone is actually talking about. The man made conspiracy theory is a red herring that only serves to strawman and shut down legitimate discussion.
The Content Strategy Framework of the Top% of B2B Companies
He did not really define the interests of other people.

What kind of interests could one have, that are contrary to forming a union?
I'm probably the wrong person to ask. My Kubernetes nightmare is having to configure anything from scratch. Or having to fix something that doesn't work.

My comfort zone is where Kubernetes works fine and I don't have to touch it, or only update trivial stuff.
I don't see how that's different from biological AI (aka humans) doing the same on those particular websites.
Agree, in my experience storage buckets are always private by default, and you must take several specific steps to make them public, ignoring the very big warnings sprinkled in each confirmation page along the way.

Are there any cloud vendors that don't follow this approach?
A much better question would be – why does the American ruling class deny basic human rights – decent wage, affordable health care, good education, safety?
Expected Lifetime Value
True, but it's important to understand what type of men Japanese women are still interested in.

The number of Japanese men who'd wear a Seiko TV watch (or show whatever modern day equivalent signifier of inceldom) has grown significantly bigger than the number of Japanese men who display the traits that Japanese women would like to see in a partner.
One idea that comes to mind is using it for police lineups. Instead of bringing in a handful of random people that aren't suspects, maybe you show pictures of the suspect alongside people that don't actually exist.

More generally, tasks that require the use of people for purely visual aspects(think extras in movies) could easily be made more efficient for this sort of thing.
I realize mine is not necessarily a majority experience, but as a young single no-debt high-performing worker, I can negotiate a lot more effectively by myself than I could in a union because I can argue purely on my own merits and if the employer is unreasonable (and not all are) it's fairly easy for me to switch employers. I even moved to a different country early in my career for a better career opportunity.

So no, unions are not in my personal interest. Though as I said, I can appreciate there are others who are less mobile or less inclined to negotiate as aggressively for whatever reason for whom they are useful. As long as unions don't get in my way (e.g. by mafia-style locking down an industry I want to work in) then I have no problem with them.
Phish'n'Chimps: mail spoofing via marketing and CRM platforms
ThankYou for mentioning this! I always wanted something like! It will save me soo much time and effort!
Isn't that irrational? If the union provides you with benefits, why would you not join?
Linux kernel booting on a M2 Mac
From a WaPo version of the article: "[Russia] has the cash but is unable to [make payment to] creditors because sanctions have cut Russia out of international payment systems."

Seems to me this would trigger a force majeur clause in most contracts.
1. A : Hi !

2. B : Bye ! See you next time !

3. A : Great and you ?

4. B : Hello ! How are you ?
Yes, but there is no indication they are publishing it in the search results.

The original post is just complaining that the malware scanning is visiting the links.

They come to the following conclusion

>This effectively makes all one-time use links like login/pass-reset/etc useless.

Which we all know is not true because sites like onetimesecret.com allow for entering a separate password to prevent this sort of thing when it does happen.

It would be an interesting discussion to talk about what Microsoft's whitelisting process looks like, but the original article doesn't seem to understand what is going on well enough to drive the conversation in that direction.
You think there are Amazon warehouse workers negotiating? You know this isn't really a full-day interview process, get to know the team kinda job right.
Okay, I thought M$ was just a little bit better than $G. It turned to be as bad...
We all have the right to discuss our opinion of what is best for each other. The OP there isn't arguing for taking away the right of someone to decide.
Woah buddy slow down with those radical ideas. Don't ya know that no one is responsible for their medical conditions and it's all because of income inequality, racism, and sexism?

How dare you suggest someone "eat less" or "exercise". Are you suggesting fat people deserve to starve to death?
/s

On a serious note, more people than I'd like to admit have seriously adopted some variation of that outlook in relation to health, among other things, and it's really doing an immeasurable amount of harm. I feel like more and more the message coming from the more radical SJW types is "Everything is outside of your control, you have no agency, don't even try to better your life, it's all the fault of the government/capitalism/white people/etc". If you had gotten me with that as a gullible teenager I'd probably still be in the same poverty I grew up in and would be in much worse physical and mental health.
So the correct solution is really to pre-approve dependencies and store them in a local PyPi. Defence, Medical and some other high-sec industries do this as a matter of course.
The problem with this approach is the amount of security toil required to vet packages is large, generally too large for most companies to buy into.

So one solution I see in the wild a lot is to prefix your company packages with a company identifier, then to set proxy rules to prevent fetching these from public PyPi (often these are set directly on the private PyPi and all traffic is directed through it).

Having been an agency pentester, I can tell you that given access to one company package (Open Sourced?), you can correctly guess the package structure, naming conventions and internal build infra of the company 90+% of the time.
Stargate is remarkable rewatchable. Such an amazing premise. Today's stories are so convoluted.
The only reason they are the gatekeepers, is because they are the ones with all the GPUs. OpenAI seems to be counting on that as their moat vs all the plebs who want to use GPT-3 for "unapproved" purposes, at least.
This thread points to the different motivations of individuals and those running a society.
Do we have a FF or Chrome extension that can reveal invisible links within HTML pages?
No answer, of course.
Of course people want to live at a reasonable distance from their workplace. You can’t work for a FinTech startup in the City and live in Nowhereampton where rent is 100£ a month and everybody is on the dole.
Sounds prone to errors from moisture, activity, salt, and all kinds of things.
Never in my experience when someone says it just works does it just work in reality. Usually they are hiding some things that they are keeping up with but for some reason don't include those issues as the thing not working.
Class A eggs are also forbidden from refrigeration, because unwashed eggs can develop mildew and contaminate other products. Everywhere I bought eggs in EU, they were on the regular store shelf, not in refrigerator.

I don't know what's your definition of perfectly clean, but eggs in EU are not perfectly clean in comparison to the US ones. The latter look like they're literally bleached. Not a single spot on the shell. The eggs I buy in EU, code 0-2, are quite dirty, with residue on them.
Totally agree, this is a misconception. If you look at the numbers you get different results based on how you calculate it. Meat also comes out a lot better if you compare protein instead of calories.

Greenhouse gas emissions per 100g protein
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/ghg-per-protein-poore?tab...
Dark Chocolate 93.30 kg
Beef (beef herd) 49.89 kg
Coffee 35.66 kg
Lamb & Mutton 19.85 kg
Tomatoes 19.00 kg
Oatmeal 1.91 kg

When the tomato is grown in an open field, the production emits an average of 80 kg CO2 per ton. If the tomatoes are grown in a greenhouse, they emit up to 700 kg CO2 per ton. In tomatoes there is 1.31% protein
https://www.sdu.dk/en/om_sdu/fakulteterne/teknik/nyt_fra_det...

At least for us in Northern Europe, all tomatoes are grown in green houses.
You said he broke a campaign promise. What promise did he break?
Why would you vent it? That's what ballonets are for.
And the person saying "chemical" is being intellectually lazy.
the credibility does improve the further the news outlet hq is away from the location of the topic.
> Even in the successful vote, there were still a lot of "no" votes.

I'm gonna steelman those no votes. BigCos don't like unions to the point they can and sometimes do close the place/warehouse alltogether. This is worse than working in non-union shop, especially in economically depressed area.
What do you suppose would have happened if the angry mob equipped with zipties had actually got ahold of any of the public figures they were looking for? If Nancy Pelosi had been in her office, say? Or if they'd somehow cornered Mike Pence? Just because it was incompetent and disorganized doesn't mean it wasn't earnest, or planned.

Anyway, I stand by my initial position that it is disingenuous to act so innocently amazed that people might regard an angry violent mob storming the capitol with a gallows chanting to hang the vice president as an insurrection.
That was the idea of CargoLifter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CargoLifter). The plan was to build an airship that can lift 160 t of oversized payload and beat train or road transport on price and speed.

They ran out of money before they could build anything useful (besides a mighty hangar).
Monkeypox can transmit through non-sexual means, but it transmits poorly enough amongst humans that way that those routes of transmission cannot explain the current outbreak. I think there's other hints that this is the cause too, such as the actual sites of the infection and most of the spread so far being amongst the more sexually promiscuous parts of the gay male community...

This is even kind of hinted at in the article. The symptoms people are presenting with are different from classic monkeypox outbreaks, and as far as anyone can tell the actual disease hasn't changed and this is all due to the route of transmission.
Sony alpha 7 v 2

New Nintendo 3DS (stereo)

Various tablets
Marcan is streaming the bring-up live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SidIJkC5YN0

Interesting to watch!
That is clearly too broad a brush. Collective bargaining is useful if your needs are aligned with the collective, if not they may be at best unhelpful and at worst actively counter productive (for instance if you have some personal circumstance you wanted to negotiate beyond the terms of the agreement, rather than negotiating with a boss or two you now have to negotiate with your representative organization). Not to mention various forms of corruption that can take hold in such arrangements.

I wonder if the rather abhorrent means of union busting has led to an extreme reaction of causing passer bys to take a cartoonish slant, as though unions can only do good in the world and only if they can overcome evil corporate interest. Unions have some clear advantages, but are far from a panacea of aligning interests for all parties.

This seems to me to be yet another fault line on which propagandists at the dials have managed to convince people to coalesce into tribes strong enough to use absolutist language where nuance is required.
I think you mean:

> your infrastructure is automated using 10 extremely complex devops tools

... held together by ...

> a handful of Bash, Perl and Python scripts written by two system administrators. They are custom, sometimes brittle and get rewritten every 5 years.

We learned nothing in the last decades. If at all, complexity for the same things multiplied.
I mean you can say that Twitter and Slack for example do it too, any service that generates a preview of your links, they'll crawl the URL you provide whether it's secret (eg sent in a private message) or not. Very very very few will stop at the "og:image" tags and such because why would they discard data about you?
It's funny: when Americans realize we're saying the name of a foreign city badly, like Peking for Beijing, Canton for Guangzhou, and others, we move to assimilate our naming to that of the natives. Why is it that everyone insists that we refer to ourselves by the wrong name? Is it even possible for us to be wrong about what we call ourselves?
Precisely this. The beautiful buildings in the Vatican are maintained with Bayern money.

The German Catholic church needs to be careful not to drive away their tithes with a hateful message. Catholicism in Germany is like a gym membership: nobody shows up but they forget to cancel and keep paying.
My experience of Blade Runner 2049's music was that the only memorable bit was the explicit use of "Tears in Rain" from the original. Everything else seemed very generic and ephemeral.
Not here to spam, but we're building a really interesting product called mutter where in it's next iteration, every user can store, curate and post links into streams, which we think of as a combination of User x Topic. For example, if a user wants to curate content on React, then the user can create a stream specific to it. This stream isn't a global topic like a subreddit but something specific to a user.

The user can then curate content via both in-app "post" feature, as well as a chrome extension. Interestingly, the discovery feed will also be built in a way that it allows you re-discover content, because we end up saving a lot of content, but rarely end up revisiting them.

:) The current prototype of mutter (URL: https://mutter.ai) was built as a research exercise. We're working on totally new prototype but with a different set of designs.
From @Tade0 writing "projected surface area", they have already accounted for the fraction in sunlight. You can also tell this is what was meant by noting a rectangle of those dimensions is larger than the stated projected area, which you should expect from the pointy bits on the ends.

The weather that destroyed the USS Akron seems rather more important than the power source. I wonder if we can reliably make them go above or around clouds these days? I’ve not noticed clear air turbulence in air travel since I was a kid.

If you have a positive answer on the weather safety, and if the PV is light enough that it could be considered a way of reducing fuel use rather than a Boolean yes/no decision to either fully replace a chemical fuel or not use it at all, it seems worth investigating.

Edit: Just realised, while I’m usually unconvinced by RF beamed power, but with that surface area, and the general form of the inner frame, and it being in the sky so less danger from industrial accidents, this might possibly be a case where it could work.
> Stop taking 4chan seriously. If you let yourself be enraged by their words, that's exactly what they want

4chan is not some amorphous entity with no influence on the real world. Just like "You may not be interested in war, but war is interested in you" can be true, so is the case with 4chan.

For a more direct example of what could happen, check out the origins of the phrase "We did it, Reddit!"
https://archive.ph/Gh6lE

here you go :)
That still doesn't answer the question. Nor does it address the issue of people who abuse policies, such as those who hide in the bathroom for 1/8th of the shift.

This isn't the 19th century anymore. Unions had served a good purpose, but in no way do they serve the interests of everybody, especially in modern society given labor laws. My experience in several unions only demonstrated how corrupt, inept, and self-serving they are.
> MSM (men who have sex with men) mostly right now.

“…as far as we can tell”. How do we know if we’re not testing enough and have no concept of the actual scale of the outbreak?
Ok, that's what I figured. Wasn't sure if there was something deeper and yet obvious that I was missing.
No, this is a false dichotomy: "listen to your body" VS "follow fad diets from random strangers".

Both options are dangerous.

There's a third option: actual nutritional science.
RV Jones, "Most Secret War". Wiki page, not surprisingly. Young, irreverent, happened to be right which pleased Churchill and pissed off the stodgy leaders of the RAF.
Or, you know, you could have sane laws that make that kind of behaviour illegal.
Is there something like this for formats other than ZIP like jpeg or pdf?
Very concrete example - in the UK most unions support one particular political party. If you don't like some of the positions of that party - for example you support the Greens or you’re a Liberal, or don't like what Labour did during the wars, or hated Corbyn, or hate Starmer - then you might find it offensive to join a union that campaigns for Labour.
I would guess that this is probably done on purpose to avoid tripping one-time-use links. Seems like a good way to hide malware from the scanner though.
You can work someplace else if you hate the company. Imagine that.