skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well in the video he released today, he didn't make any of the silly claims he was arguing against in this video. He doesn't talk about "military grade encryption" or anything to do with privacy/security. He just lists a couple practical uses for having an IP address in a different country.
This happened to my wife when she was travelling in Utah, she had an ectopic pregnancy at the point where she was already in a decent amount of pain and they wouldn't give her the pill to eliminate it because they wanted to monitor more to see if it's maybe viable/not ectopic. They told her she can try a difference hospital... she flew back to CA the same day and got it taken care of there.
Health Advance Starting CBD Wine Beverage Production
Unrelated: What ever video player they are using, it sucks. I am viewing the video on a 21:9 screen in full screen and content is cut off since the player fills out the whole screen instead of keeping the video centered with black bars.
If you do find out you have a high Aldosterone/Renin ratio, join this Facebook group

Conn's Syndrome / Hyperaldosteronism Support Group

https://www.facebook.com/groups/652067311558303

They're very supportive with personal stories, what has worked for others, and guidance with the whole process of getting diagnosed with Primary Aldosteronism.
Any news on Evergrande? I thought the world was supposed to go under last year ...
Many library systems do not provide Kanopy to their patrons (such as the New York Public Library), and some participating libraries only offer a subset of the "available" titles. So even if you have access to Kanopy with your library card, you can click "Play" on a title only to discover it's not available to you.
Besides that you actually want your unit to struggle a little in order to have enough run time to control humidity.

It’s actually a problem if you have an overpowered system.
That's helluva weird excuse for rich countries to not recognize that their cultural anxiety about bodily functions creates a legitimate need for private spaces to defecate.
Discriminated by who? Users, or investors? If the latter, does South Asia not have its own investors to step in?
Yeehaw, cowboy!
> Apple sets unreasonable rules.

How? As a user I’m able to do the things I want with reasonable guarantees of privacy and security. Most developers that release iOS software seem to be doing ok with those “unreasonable” rules. And the user benefits. If I wanted Android, I would have bought Android. I bought Apple specifically because I see value as a user to those unreasonable rules.
Thats not the argument. The one you are making is the same one people make when they conflate weather and climate.
I think I disagree. I stumbled on lspci specifically, because I built my new PC with dual gpu ( to use real gpu in VMs ). I do not consider myself an advanced user ( maybe intermediate ).

I basically agree with OP. Advanced does mean advanced. It does not mean using couple of simple commands picked from one google search. To me it means being able to think a little beyond the basics and putting things together.

Advanced is subjective, but we should not water it down to basically a list of basic commands...
> Default means that you are or have been technically deemed incapable of making any further payments

Nope, that's not correct. Loan default occurs when a borrower fails to pay back a debt according to the initial arrangement - it most assuredly does not mean that no further payments will ever come (or be extracted via judgement).
I use conventional comments everyday. It just helps me communicate clearly and concisely.
Second Wind
I am also looking for the same... How do we connect?
> Being self-conscious, then, relies on the gaze of someone else. “The Other penetrates me to the heart,” Jean-Paul Sartre writes, describing Hegel’s intuition about how we are dependent on one another in our very being. “I cannot doubt him without doubting myself, since ‘self-consciousness is real only in so far as it recognizes its echo (and its reflection) in another.’”

> Personalizing algorithms thus offer a startling twist on Hegel’s idea, as we begin to see ourselves more and more through the gaze of these unselfconscious but intelligent and highly attentive algorithmic “others.”

This article is a little heavy on prose, but this part was interesting. We define ourselves in part by how others see us (i.e., programmer, husband, poor, rich, crazy, inspired). As more of our social feedback comes from algorithms, it changes our self-perception.

Anyone who's read through, say, Antisocial, is probably already aware. But the idea of the algorithm's gaze... that sticks with me a bit.
This is probably true
Leftists, following Marx, have material concerns. They DGAF about video games or pronouns. Perhaps "progressives" is the word to use, because there certainly is a noisy group of identity politicians who have sold what little dignity they once possessed to Capital, and we do need something to call them. Selling one's dignity to capitalists and war pigs is not a leftist thing to do, so they certainly aren't "far left".
Not my list, but I use https://gist.github.com/0XDE57/fbd302cef7693e62c769#privacy-...
When this crypto thing turned into a ponzi scheme, it was already guaranteed that many people would lose everything. We can only hope it collapses earlier so there are fewer victims.
Reading books to become a better programmer is as effective as building muscle by looking at people lifting weights.
True. I was able to make riskier investments knowing that I would be able to eat if things went badly.

I’m just waiting for the collapse of civilization now myself.
They can on Android.
It isn’t hate. It is the natural tendency of software developers to identify flaws, falsehoods, limitations and drawbacks — which is a beneficial trait to have when developing software.
In other words, the same way we dealt with information before photographs and videos were invented. The answer to how to we deal with the fact that images and videos can't be trusted is to look at what we did before we relied on them. If we're smart about it we'll try to pick out the good things that worked and try to build in safeguards (as much as possible) against the things that didn't, but I won't hold my breath. We're already heading back towards some of the more problematic behavior, such as popularity or celebrity equating to trust.
Oh, I wouldn't think anyone would judge me, especially these days (plus there's blurred backgrounds etc).

But a separate room I use for work helps me keep work separate from personal life when working from home. If I didn't have/couldn't afford that, I'd at least have a separate desk I use only for work. If not that either... it would be harder for me.
IEs biggest problem isn't market domination, its hindering the entire web, and pushing proprietary stuff.

Safari is one of the worst browsers in terms of compatibility, like PWAs and notifications, they are unsupported on purpose to push developer to develop apps and give apple a cut.
And when they do adopt new technologies, they are often super late like webp.

Please die WebKit.
>There's no debate on whether bargaining collectively leads to greater leverage in negotiation overall. It clearly does

Totally! That's why I want to be pro-union. I don't know much about NBA, but I don't think I'm a top 10th percentile developer. It just sometimes seems like all the unions fight for is the bottom 10th percentile.
It looks like it costs libraries $2 per view and universities $150/year after a film has been viewed once:
https://filmquarterly.org/2019/05/03/kanopy-not-just-like-ne...

I generally prefer to walk over to my local library branch and browse their film collection in-person.
Based on my own experience as a SWE (Working with a previous company up until May 2022, job searching from Feb 2022 , and now at a new company)

The vast majority of companies are willing to hire remote, but a lot only within locations they have the legal means to do so (eg. Legal entity, contract with Deel or other company). It seemed during 2020/early 2021 people were saying it was going to be a "global job market", which in my understanding meant you could get a job in any country in the world, easy.

While it's true in my experience you can get a job in any country in the world, it's not that easy. A lot of companies do not want to hire outside areas they have a legal entity in, Eg. a company has an office in Paris, they'll hire remotely anywhere in France, but good luck if you're based in Spain.

Companies that will hire most anywhere are far and few between, and generally from what I've seen are smaller, startup/small business sized companies.

Take the above with a pinch of salt as that is purely my own experience, and could be bias based on what I was looking for.
... ironically this sugar-free watered-down self-defeating super-dumb twitter-compatible version of solidarity (dare I say intersectionality) is also the result of a loss of nuance and untangling.

it's critical to stand with others, but it's dumb to hold back good things for a minority group all groups can get what they want, and ostracizing and exiling others because they don't care enough about all the other things some cabal of the organizers of some particular movement/protest is the exact opposite of accepting others. and yes, there are issues where the tolerance of intolerance can become a serious problem, but to find those it's surprisingly not enough to apply mob justice on the spot. aaaaand yes, there are those things where even that's okay (let's say someone starts to unfurl a nazi flag)

(and excuse me for my own rudimentary dumbing down.)
You can also check out behindmlm.com which exposes most of the more popular scams.
I'd assume mould was a bigger problem in warmer months in Japan though - it's often very humid. Winters are relatively dry.
It's basically a skin for Apple WebKit because Apple doesn't allow browsers to use their own engine.
lsblk is super helpful and I've used it many, many times since I found it about 5 years ago.

inxi is a new one for me.

Command usage / knowledge depends on what you need and why.
I think this is mostly fair, though I'd strongly dispute point #6; Chicago is a city of neighborhoods with block parties and tool shares and local meet-ups, and far, far more community spirit than San Francisco has. Wanting to live in a place where you know your neighbors is a reason to move here, not to move away from here.

I also think most of the architecture on the north side is really charming --- every block is a shaded corridor of dense tree cover with a mix of old and new 2-3 storey walk-up buildings and mixed-use on the corners. The north/northeast side is my happy place, and a starter home in Jeff Park or Portage Park will set you back ~275-300k, for neighborhoods where all the lots have back yards and everything's walking distance from the Blue Line.

But it's true, that's as compared to New York or San Francisco. There are certainly better deals elsewhere in the country!
This logic doesn't work with just two competitors globally. What if choosing my browser isn't the only thing important to me?

If governments give corporations with such overwhelming market dominance completely free rein then developers are nothing more than sharecroppers and consumers are going to pay the price either financially, in terms of privacy or through limited choice.
All of those features are possible on iOS via webkit.

Regarding mobile browsers specifically, their advantage over Safari here is blocking cryptominer scripts and autoplay videos: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/browsers/mobile/compar...
I have interviewed "senior devops" candidates that didn't know what procfs was.

edit: We didn't consider them for the role.
The average consumer doesn’t know the difference nor care. They want to open webpages and have them work.
"Hell is my own code" still works in my case
Both Safari and Chrome are the new IE's. Regulation should force folks to download a browser or have competing browser (with relevant competing engines) already pre-installed on both iOS and Android.
Yeah, kaboom is a complete non-starter. The first thing they do is ask you for you login credentials for the library.

"Then, we'll ask you for your public library card number and PIN/password"

That's a hard no.

Don't give your password to anyone
I read that as “I embedded an RFID in a chicken”.

Reminds me I went to a dairy the other week where chipped cows trigger feeding and milking bots for detailed monitoring, dietary microadjustments, etc. I’ll see if there’s info worth posting.

Livestock seems like it would be the place to start with permanent medical data implants, including batteries and a computer.
Both WAjic and Emscripten depend on Clang to compile to WASM, but Clang alone isn't very useful except for very simple WASM libraries that don't need to call out into web APIs. WAjic adds exactly the part that simplifies writing the JS glue.
Cuyrrently (and at a few points in the past) it's a little hard because the value of crypto is fluctuating so wildly but a lot of early adopters have continuously been using and advocating adoption of crypto for a decade now.
This makes sense as long as you also believe that laws made the concepts of (for example) drug abuse, school shootings, and theft go away.
Every comment on this thread is spam from fresh accounts. I assume the upvotes are manipulated too.
> a camera sensor could be designed such that every image that is captured on the sensor gets signed by the sensor at the hardware level

A hardware-based private key like this will inevitably be leaked.
If Safari hadn't been lagging so far behind for years, I'm sure the sentiment to allow Chrome on iOS would be very different.
No it wasn't hard in Pascal. Pascal had way fewer operators (^ and . being different ones) than the lens library.
Yeah, I haven't had the power go out in the past 6 years (Seattle and Chicago). I Had a few growing up but those were always caused by trees falling on power lines or transformers.
I disagree with this, at least on moral grounds, for at least one specific reason: social media is super aggressive when it comes to pushing advertisements into your feeds. LinkedIn, Twitter, probably Facebook and others (I don’t have FB so I don’t know how it looks exactly) mask advertisements as posts. They want these to get past your mental barrier, to look like they were endorsed by someone you know. That’s gotta be result of careful psychological research.

If you are A/B testing your users to get past their defenses, you should be at least somewhat responsible for not selling them total bullshit.
Hopefully they didn't get the green light..
The cookie banners are still a net good: they make bad sites harder to read, turning people away from some of the worst examples.

They at least give you some measure of control, or legal standing, or at least visibility into how bad the web actually is.
except for how the elements for the solar/battery were mined.
Honestly the set operators too are just screwed: I end up using `set` surprisingly much yet I'm always going back to the docs to figure out what the "or" symbol was, etc.
Right, so you can use a Firefox-themed safari, nothing "actual" about it. Coming from Firefox on Android to Firefox on iOS, I can assure you the experiences are in no way similar. The main reason I even use Firefox on iOS is for the sync integration. I honestly can't think of another thing that Firefox is able to do on iOS that makes it "Firefox" at all.
In Silicon Values[1] author Jillian C. York does a good job describing the user-attention-as-profitable-product perspective.

1 https://www.versobooks.com/books/4034-silicon-values
[2] That’s erotica, not porn.
I think that whole men/women thing is a distraction. The biggest difference in temperature preference in offices in my experience is between the workers who are sitting down all day not moving, and the receptionists/managers/HR people who tend to spend more of the day running around.

They control the thermostats and so they get set far too cold for people who are just sitting. Gender doesn't seem to make any difference (in my workplace it's women that control the thermostats and they set it to freezing).
Are you sure it's Gmail sending you those advertisements?
My viewership of the series declined after Amy Pond as well.... there was something missing
I think the reason is that safety nets our system provides to big businesses (especially "too big to fail" ones) incentivizes them to take risks. If you have a 50/50 chance to strike gold or loose tons of someone else's money, why not take it. If it pans out, you get a lot of bonus $$$, if it doesn't - it's no skin off your back.
What are you trying to say? I saw his films. Why should I know anything about a director to make a judgement on the film I watched. It looks like you are trying to pool one fallacy or another failing to address the points in my comment directly (it says in their favor).
Agree with adding additional reasoning, regardless of the actual tone.

I’ve received some feedback along the lines of “LOL Wut?” on a comment in code, which I really didn’t know how to take or respond to (suffice to say its meaning was vague, and generally unhelpful).
"if we extract this to another function we can then add a test like this" with an example. Gotta say what the value add is. The value add could just be that it's more like the rest of the codebase! "In the past we usually extract functions like this link optional second link"
Yes, I want to live in a world where corporations' moral obligation is to comply with local laws of the countries they operate in no matter whether they agree with them or not. It should not be left up to corporations to pick and choose which laws they will comply with. If a corporation disagrees with the law in a particular country they either need to live with it, work to get the law changed through the legitimate means available in that country or stop operating in the country.
Across the different teams and orgs I have worked at, there's always been 1 constant during code reviews: Each comment provided an explanation of why some change was being debated. Every engineer knew the review is not a judgement of their coding prowess. Rather each discussion was purely on the merits of that line of code. Sure, there can be disagreements, but it was never judgemental. Usually folks are amenable when there is good justification to the feedback in my experience. It goes both ways too: I personally don't care if some of my nits are not fixed.

Btw, since I think it is relevant to this discussion, we're working on making code reviews deeper than text based diffs. Check out (DiffLens)[https://github.com/marketplace/difflens] if you're code base is primarily TS, JS and/or CSS to get language aware diffs on your GitHub pull requests. We've found that it makes understanding code changes much easier
Yes, I fully agree that many people who criticize Chicago's crime are doing so in bad faith, but by the numbers Chicago's violent crime is climbing again after decades of decline. That there are bad faith people among critics of Chicago crime doesn't imply that we should ignore Chicago's very real crime problems, nor that all critics of Chicago crime are acting in bad faith.

> But a movement towards criminal justice reform (which started out bipartisan, with Koch support!) elected a bunch of high-profile reformist prosecutors and shifted everyone's attention towards police oversight at exactly the least congenial time, on the eve of a bunch of exogenous shocks (the pandemic, the economy, the full flowering of a disastrous anti-gang policing strategy) that juiced violent crime

Chicago's crime began surging back in 2014-2015, and I'm pretty sure the likes of Fox News were happy to talk about it back then (certainly I recall my father-in-law ranting about it around that time). The idea that they waited until there were confounding factors like the pandemic to talk about it probably has no bearing in truth, although I'm sure they boosted that topic again in 2020 and 2021 when Chicago homicides soared to ~30-year highs (as they did all over the country).

> Notably, none of that attention has anything to do with improving the lot of the people who live in Lawndale or South Shore;

In fairness, it's not like the conditions of people in those neighborhoods abruptly fell off in 2014 such that it would explain the surge in violent homicides. If you're interested in reversing the surge (which is probably where most of the opportunity lies, assuming that if something can drive crime to surge so dramatically/quickly, that perhaps it can be similarly made to decline dramatically/quickly), you're probably going to look at the causes of the surge rather than investing more in education in those communities in the hopes that it will yield a positive return in ~10 years.
MetalLB is pretty simply to configure.
Ask the guy who tried to call 911 from a phone whose software was just good enough for an MBA's next bonus ;-).
> Everything that does not match that expectation is exceptional (to the caller).

Sure, but saying "open this file" and having the response "nothing here, boss" is not exceptional. It's pretty normal. Isn't that just one of the two obvious options when you try and open a file? To me, exceptional would be something like "this file was open and now it's deleted."
They even found frozen mammoths with still intact liquid blood, and couldn't restore DNA from that. So why should they be able to restore from this one?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genesis_2.0
That's the main problem behind FOSS; they are not incentivized to be 100% dedicated to the project. Their FOSS projects are labour of love not labour of money.
At such square footage I would imagine most wall space is taken up by furniture.

Window is kinda bad since direct light makes cameras bad.
I don't use FF on desktop partly because I don't use it on mobile and so can't sync open tabs, bookmarks, etc.
Please. The author makes no claims on the quality of what is read and suggests that reading a thousand twenty-word tweets is the same as reading a twenty-thousand word novella. Poppycock!

The joy of long form text is (when done skillfully) it can take the reader on a journey in which brain chemistry is gradually exercised. Moving through a world of possibilities, it sets your subconscious mind up to refute or reinforce perception.

Tweets, LinkedIn posts, Facebook posts... they all give you a hit of dopamine and maybe a jolt of unrealized fear (or maybe a zap of sexy-time lizard-brain fun, depending on what part of twitter you hang out in...) The major social media sites (and many "news" sites) have morphed over to money machines converting human attention to cash by way of ad sales (or investment capital.) Why people feel like they have to subject themselves to that, I don't know. I like my brain chemistry the way it is.

Words don't kill people, people kill people (sometimes with words.)
there is a catch 22 with some meds, like lisinopril, which can make you gain weight..my doctor told me If I lost 15-20 pounds my BP would drop, but it's the lisinopril that made me gain that weight
Tiger Team
The concerns in your second paragraph can be mostly mititgated using a combination of trusted timestamping, PKI, cryptographically chained logs and trusted hardware. Recordings from normal hardware will increasingly approach complete untrustworthiness as time goes on.

The concerns raised in the first paragraph however... the next few decades are going to be a wild ride. Hopefully humanity eventually reaches an AI-supported utopic state where people can wrap themselves in their own realities, without it meaningfuly affecting anyone else. Perception of reality is already highly subjective, most of the fundamental issues are due to resource scarcity/inequality. Most other issues evaporate once that's solved.
The other day I said to a junior dev, when you started planning a locking scheme to handle concurrency in you file based system it is time to swap to a db