skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, if you are on windows and you start downloading .dmg files that’s user error.

If you are on Debian’ish and you download anything other than .deb files I don’t know what you expect.
> Onboard the Command Module, these messages were decoded by the Up-Data Link

Do you think there was any kind of primitive authentication of the received PSK signal? Even something as simple validating a preamble against a hard-code bit sequence?
You can't do that kind of shit at retailers anymore.
I don't use unbuntu. But doesn't it's software centre always try to push you to snaps? Or can this be disabled. Last thing I would want is snap variants.
>For example, if gun ownership raises the risk of suicide, homicide, or the use of weapons by those who invade the homes of gun owners, this could cancel or outweigh the beneficial effects of defensive gun use

This study is quote controversial, not reproducible, and Kellerman would never release his dataset for others to check. This lack of credible scientific behavior is what led to the Dickey Amendment. The summary in the 2013 report is being quite kind to Kellerman (who was on the report committee - knowing his research and history I suspect he was livid about this conclusion dismissing his most famous work).

>that until 2018 the CDC was explicitly prohibited from conducting research into the statistics

This is false, which is why Obama called them on it and had them do a study, even though no law was changed. Also during the years 1999-2018 there are CDC sponsored studies on gun violence, which show up on their site and can be found via Google scholar.

The CDC self-imposed the ban. Even after the above, CDC still self-banned https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/storyline/wp/2015/01/14/...

Also there are many other national and private sources of funding to do the same research, from NIH (with 10x the budget of the CDC), to Bureau of Prisons to DoJ funding, to many private foundations.
> you're doing it wrong!

You... kind of are though, to the extent that what you tried wouldn't work on Windows either (equivalent to trying to run a program in a zip without extracting it). Extract the directory and run the thing called thunderbird in it.
Exchange does support IMAP, and it works well with Thunderbird. A lot of administrators like to disable it though, but you can't lay the blame for that on Microsoft. You can still use proxies for Exchange's protocol to IMAP and use Exchange with Thunderbird that way. The last time I did this it worked quite well, but does take a bit of time to set up.
All of the parens and I can see why you would say that, but no lisper would use Vim!
I think I remember the same one. There were like 4 or 5 guys living in an apartment that the employer had set up. And somehow the guy interviewed for the story saw the resume that had been submitted and it was nothing like his actual experience.
Sounds like you are alluding to wire fraud, but you would be doing something wrong if you are defrauding anyone. You are just sending money to yourself, via a fairly high-surveillance method (Walmart will check your ID, you have to deposit it into a real bank account, etc).
The point of the baseline spec, as far as I know, is to make a modern chip design that even the smallest fab or ASIC can build on its own.
Okay, how about that darknet market where their frontend got seized by the Feds with the big "website seized" plaster, and then the market operator seized it back, that was hilarious

the server was never seized and the operator was never sei

what about the currently existing markets still up? just one trip to dark.fail to check
The problem exists between chair and keyboard.

You don't understand how archives work and are trying to run a program with many files from an archive before first extracting it to a folder in your filesystem.

You could have taken this time spent blaming Linux and used it to google around a little bit and learn something new. I recommend learning a bit about how your filesystem works and why it can't find linked files from within an archive. This is essential computing knowledge.

The fact that you are not aware that Ubuntu comes with a software package manager means you are still inexperienced and should not blame the system until you have spent more time with it.

You similarly shouldn't blame a car for bad UX because you have to take a class and multiple exams before understanding how to use it?
I’d be perfectly fine with everyone switching over to .deb files. Sadly it seems AppImage is more popular these days.
If you use any kind of browser sync, that alone makes the choice of browser important, since you need the same one on all devices that you use for it to work seamlessly across all of them.

(I wish we had standardized sync protocols for this stuff. But we couldn't even standardize IM, so that's just futile dreaming on my part.)
The independance movement is probably the weakest it's ever been in 50 years. If anything, this situation is like a perfect representation of that shift: instead of any grand national vision or message, we are relegated to passing bullshit pandering laws to stroke the ubiquitous québécois "slack-nationalism" and pretend we are still doing something(tm). Anything more political than that would be unimaginable in 2022 Québec.

The days of visionary superprojects, state building and grand leaders are long gone. So we circle back to panicking over store clerks saying bonjour/hi instead of... bonjour, and preserving french by refusing to provide important services to freshly arrived immigrants. That sure will help them integrate into the local culture!

Petit peuple indeed!
Did you find and read the report named 9082-2018-TPS-Annual-Report.pdf? You might want to do that and read it before accusing people of being racist.

It has a table showing how often suspects have weapons when the police show up broken down by race.

Whenever there is an argument between two sides, find the third side.
UMS runs on the server not the renderer.
F-117 also comes to mind. Amazingly the first prototypes were complete in 1977, There were rumors about it but details about the plane and program were pretty well guarded for another decade.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_F-117_Nighthawk#Backg...
Math, English, computers, TCP/IP, Wikipedia, willingness to change my mind when evidence shows I was wrong, coreutils, C, ssh, Hypothesis, gzip, Markdown, HTML, SQL, 8-bit AVRs, vise-grips, rsync, JS, zipfiles, less, Audacity, kitchen knives (steel and zirconia), CSS, wget, PNG, TeX, solder braid, SVG, PostScript, ffmpeg, LuaJIT, Tor, qemu, mpv, xxd, Arduino, yt-dlp, graphviz, Jupyter, netpbm, ImageMagick, and Numpy.

I'd say 9/10 on Python, SQLite, Git, Emacs, Inkscape, Vim, screen, Bash, Lua, GCC, Audacity, Debian, Octave, Docker, R, Bitcoin, GDB, Matplotlib, OCaml, and Gnumeric; Linux previously belonged to that list but has gotten dramatically worse over the last 25 years, even more noticeably than Python.

New candidates include zstd, Rust, Golang, STM32, RISC-V, lzip, Sympy, PARI/GP, Wayland, systemd, Guix, and XPra.

Excel, Zoom, and Slack are proprietary, and I know better than to invest my time in proprietary tools; I made that mistake already last millennium and lost my entire investment in Borland C++, Visual C++, MFC, Quattro Pro, DR-DOS, 4DOS, Visual Basic, Ultrix, AIX, SunOS 4, INFORMIX-OnLine, VMS, Epsilon, and an in-house source-control system that's blessedly forgotten today.
I'm another Russian who uses the term exactly this way. What Russia is doing right now is textbook nazism.
Until proven otherwise, I'll assume it's incompetence. I mean, I can't imagine why the Attorney General's office would want to do it. What would they stand to gain? There's no question who is responsible for it, and very little question that they'll be punished for doing it. What would the hoped-for benefit be?
I thought the whole reason why Apple ended up using a Microsoft BASIC implementation for the Apple II was that Woz didn't write floating-point routines. Am I missing something here?
I sold green dot cards at a retailer. Green dot cards exist for those who get shadow banned from cashing checks and opening bank accounts from ChexSystems. Green Dot Cards charge a monthly fee, activation fee, and fees for certain transactions last I checked. Besides their apparently non existent AML, it seems to be a lucrative niche.
mb I keep forgetting about Chicago haha
you mean like USA Federal work, outsourced via corporate consulting offices to the UK in turn outsourced to India ? because the insane requirements to sign a contract with the US Federal Agency eliminate almost anyone, even actual business people with staff who have the skills ? like that?
Doesn't sound like anyone had any skin in the game. The behavior you described is what I'd expect from contractors and freelancers.
As fibre networks expand, there are more and more jobs that can be done remotely in the county. Personally, I love being able to go for an hour walk out back in the bush with the only thing around being the sounds and sights of nature. There's something very calming and refreshing about the experience that's impossible to replicate in a city. Trees have so much more detail than a screen can replicate.
> as it's become painfully obvious these past few months

Then again it might have been less obvious if the USA didn’t push its military alliance towards the east contrary to the opinions of its own diplomats for the past thirty years at the expense of its stated goal of furthering peace and been consistently working on disturbing the balance with projects like the BMD.

So actually it’s not pretty clear at all.
In fairness to the Soviets, a lot of the design of the Shuttle was constrained by requirements the Air Force put in for military purposes so that they'd contribute to the expense too. Except they backed out after the design was finalized.
It’s not that, it’s an attempt to appear genteel or not appear crude. No one is seriously offended by curse words but making an attempt to not throw those out exhibits control. That is desirable.
Quality data is one of the most important parts of building ml models. It’s probably a competitive advantage
The real irony is that SQDC doesn't accept cash for payment!
Disagree, or at least we are misunderstanding each other.

I am not saying you are gleefully abusing power or going ona power trip. I am saying there's implicit power in your suggestion / preference.

If you work for a large company, you don't get to put your boss in a kill file because they emailed you a few follow ups. There's any number of situations where that's an unthinkable option.

Consciously or not, you are assuming position of power over the sender. That you don't need them and you aren't negatively impacted by enforcing arbitrary and draconian thresholds. As I said in my examples, most of us likely would not be that non chalant in situations where we do not have the power.
Well, people who can write in less popular languages are definitely above average programmers. But I think it just mean they can write code in their own instead of copy&pasting from the random web sites. Being a less popular languages means you can't find convenient example codes from the Internet.

Still, being able to write code in their own doesn't mean they can write a good code. I witnessed a complex recursive code with a bug on edge case in a functional language. It could be easily and cleanly written by using common practice of that language and its standard library, like foldl.

Also, code lives longer than you expected.
You can definitely still do it. I would say it is a bit less popular now though as the pandemic slowed travel, and credit card issuers have gotten used to churning and managing breakage/risks.

Chase still offers big incentives on office supply stores, so that's probably the main driver of MS right now aside from sign-up bonuses. Staples quite frequently offers $0 fees on their gift cards to encourage this.
Until human nature changes you always need a deterrent.
Good to see more flutter apps thrive!
I've seen more of these sorts of scams working in my former retail employer than I have in accounting so far.
In particular, the Space Shuttle looked like it could nuke Moscow from the south where there weren't any early warning radars pointed.
Tramiel and his sons and a big portion of the team around him at Commodore had their chance to make rock bottom price 16-bit machines after they left Commodore. That's what the Atari ST was.

I loved mine, but it was no C64 in terms of market success. While it initially outsold the Amiga (because it came out earlier and cheaper) it plateaued and then lagged behind once the A500 came out. And both platforms hardly sold anything at all, in the grand scheme of things.

The mid and late 80s home computer market was a very different place from the early 80s. His product development and sales style didn't do him any favours from 1985 on.
Zero control is a bigger problem. How would you stop people profiting from CSAM?
TBH that's a feature not a bug. If you don't know what to do here you probably don't know enough to evaluate the safety of the software you just downloaded. Your distro maintainers will pick it up soon and it will show up on your machine the next time you run apt upgrade.

Note that no one is stopping you from running thunderbird. It sounds like you downloaded a dynamically linked binary distribution and there's probably just an elf file you need to run. Otherwise if the binary is incompatible you can build it from the source (I've never tried thunderbird, Firefox is a bit much but it's doable and there are of course ways to automate it such as running a Gentoo prefix or using the spec files from your distribution itself.)

EDIT: Linux is fine for everyone. Installing bleeding edge software from web sites is not for everyone.
Formative and summative assessments are important tools for teaching that are beneficial to both the students and the instructor. The goal of education is learning, and the goal of teachers is facilitating that learning. Eliminating summative assessments is not a good idea unless there is a plan to replace that with a tool that is at least as good in demonstrating competence and enforcing learning discipline.
Infuse is also great for jellyfin too!
Get this, an old greybeard I worked with told me managers used to harsh on LoC at companies like IBM back in those days as a measure of productivity. Like people got fired over what you lost the contest on. Insane, I can see why that would tick you off
I'm not saying they are in the right, I'm just saying we accept consultancies adding hours for nothing as a default nowadays.

But yeah being a freelance would give you the freedom (at the cost of more time spent selling yourself).
This is the issue that keeps me using Claws Mail. With Claws Mail I can set a consistent, universal font size (meaning that the font in each email body is the same size). With Thunderbird, that seems to be impossible, even with a custom .css file.
Yes, Linux has (partially) done this already, albeit with some user interface incongruities, check out nixos and guix

Hey NixOS and Guix communities! Your theory is awesome, your practice is great, we just need to work on making this trivial for children.

Always think of the children
Ask HN: Do checklists have a bad effect on the brain?
One might expect this since not using checklists means that you would be exercising your brain more.
Thank you for clarifying. I updated my response to add a note about this.
I agree with this. You'll want to do due diligence before you hire anyone. But someone of the best designers I know of are on dribbble because it's such a popular site. That does mean there's a lot to sift through, of course.
LibreOffice is less perfomant and has less features that its MSOffice counterpart (particularly Excel). I don't understand this comparison.
Co-worker does not exist: FBI warns of deepfakes interviewing for tech jobs
Analyze OpenBSD’s Kernel with Domain-Specific Knowledge
plus one parent of only child here. Thanks for bringing this up.
> Or will this always just be user error! you're doing it wrong!

I suppose this is what my reply will boil down to, but also isn't that fine? You could do something unusual on macOS or Windows and there too throw your hands up in mock shock that it was to be labelled 'user error'.

Anyway, when I want to install software on Linux I type `yay -Ss software` (on my work/personal machines) or `apt search software` (on a Debian derivative image) etc., and then install what I've found similarly.

Thunderbird could do better here - greenfield software today might offer a Snap or Flatpak package there for example - but I don't think download via vendor website is the norm on any distribution; it tends to work on macOS & Windows, but is decreasingly primary even there; it probably could launch Ubuntu Software Center (or whatever it is) as it does App Store.app on macOS - but who wants to look up what to do and maintain everything like that for N top Linux distros?

If it were me I think I'd just have a dummy button, conveying somehow that it 'works on Linux, you should refer to your package manager'.
Storage beyond a week or two will not be needed, most places. But storage for between four hours' peak usage and there needs to be cheaper than batteries. That is where schemes like this will compete.

A pure storage play using does not need to be viable. Utilities will integrate generating capacity and storage to deliver on service level agreements.

But synthetic hydrogen and ammonia shipped around will be a huge market, not least because they are massively useful for other than for banking energy.
React Facade: Strongly typed dependency injection for your React hooks
Does anybody know what that even means? AI generated NFTs?
With in-person interviews you can check IDs as part of the “sign in through building security” process. And in fact, if you’re flying the candidate in, your travel department can get their passport details.
Oh, gawd, the mobile people got into Thunderbird.
As my comment says, you are going to want the stand-alone client though, for a variety of reasons. The psql client usually comes with the postgresql-server, but apps embedding SQLite3 definitely don't come with the stand-alone command-line sqlite3 client.
Do you consider lite editions of sites, such as https://text.npr.org or

https://lite.cnn.com?

I use these often and they come in handy during extreme weather conditions (tornadoes) when cell service is low or impaired.
Yes, but it's not 90%+ of their business.
> I mean, a government is unlikely to be so bold as to just outright publish the PII.

This is literally what this thread is about.
I’d use this when 1password rolls it out.

My concern was about how it works if you switch/upgrade devices, and overall it seems like the keys are stored in the keychain (probably as certs?) which means they can be backed up outside iCloud.
The spanish explorer Francisco de Orellana encountered advanced societies along the Amazonas river. He's the guy that came up with that name. What's left from these civilizations are Terra Preta deposits (extremely fertile black earth of very likely human origin) and petroglyphs that can be detected using LIDAR. Also, small tribes of natives with a noble class, which is quite unexpected for hunter-gatherer societies, but makes sense for more complex societies that suffered civilizational breakdown and had to change lifestyle. Sort of like the northern Dundedain :-)
You might be right.
Here’s some help on how to install Thunderbird on GNU/Linux:
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/installing-thunderbird-...
'Linux as a whole' has nothing to do with .deb files.
To piggyback your comment:

I'm a new parent - 15 days in with my first!

As I watch public school education in the US get squeezed (first from pandemic, then politicization), we naturally start to think about homeschooling in general. I know it's a vague topic, but a basic guide of entry points and recommended resources ala "could you really manage the systemic shift required to successfully homeschool your child" would be useful for us. I'm sure a lot of parents think they can manage homeschooling, but a reality check for the millennial generation would be a help!
I wrote almost nothing but assembly for ten years (mid 80s to mid 90s) and I think I can count on one hand the number of times I actually needed a generalized multiplication/division instruction. Heck, even square root could be done with repeated subtraction which could be Good Enough(TM), or maybe a lookup table.
Even in a thread about this happening the GP asserts it's unlikely to happen.
It’s not disrespectful to Russia. It’s disrespectful to the actual victims of Nazism, the ideology of the NSDAP. Nazi is not a placeholder nor a meaningless adjective.

Does Russia follows the ideology of the NSDAP?
>if your car is involved in a crime, the cops will come looking for you.

Sure, they'll come looking for you. Registration and titling of cars just makes that even worse, not better, for innocent people who lend out cars. If that's your argument, that's one against having registration / serial numbers / record of transferring firearms.

The police can also rake you over the coals for anything. I had a search warrant once served to me because a few corrupt DHS agents (CBP and HSI) fabricated a warrant that suggested I had drugs up my ass (not even embellishing here). Police can come looking for you for any reason they want.

Hopefully innocent people are eventually vindicated (as I was), but it's definitely better to never be identified in the first place if you're an innocent.
Funny! I just installed Thunderbird two weeks ago and my biggest gripe was importing my contacts from Gmail. It was a bit of a hassle until I used vcards. VCards ended up working but didn't have birthdays? It may have been missing more data too. I haven't verified it all. I might have to try again.
> Now I just pass files into VLC and watch them at my leisure.

VLC doesn’t work on a PlayStation, or your average TV. UMS will stream video to just about any device.