skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems to be only a part of the reason. Tolstoy was born into wealth, and it might be that his simultaneous exposure to the highlight of European culture, combined with the harsh reality of the lives of his serfs produced his insights into human nature.

Many cultures have had genocides and countless atrocities without producing anything of similar value.
The concern with boot infections aren't for standard every-day malware, which is perfectly happy to just mine crypto on your machine in a sandbox[0] or read out your browser cookiejar for login tokens at normal user privilege. The kinds of people dealing in boot infections these days are three-letter agencies looking to make very difficult-to-detect malware that they can attack other countries' infrastructure with. Likewise the companies that run said infrastructure would rather buy servers and client machines that will defend against such attacks.

Before you say, "well, they're the government, why don't they just compromise the secure boot CA"; the problem is that cryptographic signatures create evidence. If someone finds your boot sector malware you don't want it to be attributable - but signatures from an already-trusted entity create exactly the kind of paper trail you'd rather avoid. If Microsoft signs a boot sector virus, then it's obviously a US government cyberweapon, and any companies that find it in their systems will start suing. In this particular context, secure boot is a policy of "no execution without attribution".

[0] Which nowadays can even be done in a browser. Modern browsers actually have to have throttling and CPU usage limits because of this.
This is a sort of ad hominem and not helpful. I could _guess_ what you are alluding to, but you should make your point explicitly, rather than in personal and innuendo form.
Helium is aggressively dropping LoraWAN for all of these reasons, by relegating it to a second class under 5g bands and other wireless protocols

Its negligent for an analysis to not mention that
Worse than ICO. An ICO got you something vaguely resembling either equity or a Kickstarter-style prepurchase. Either way, an ICO had some plausible value. (None of that value had anything to do with blockchains, and the whole thing was probably fraudulent to some extent, but at least the potential value existed.)

An NFT is just an NFT and has no plausible way to be worth anything.
idk about Gitlab specifically but its a slap on the face after dedicating 6 hours to jumping through hoops just to get ghosted.
Their marketing spin doctors have been preparing for this wave of firings for months, they just wouldn't stop spamming ads bragging about how many people they hire.
I think it was just never made restaurant food? You don't really get them in the UK either. A restaurant that doesn't bill itself as x country's cuisine is basically going to be French/in that tradition. Closest you can get is a chip shop or a 'real ales • good food' pub.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugarcane#Ethanol

> Per hectare per year, the biomass produced corresponds to 0.27 TJ. This is equivalent to 0.86 W per square meter. Assuming an average insolation of 225 W per square meter, the photosynthetic efficiency of sugar cane is 0.38%.

> One hectare of sugar cane yields 4,000 litres of ethanol per year (without any additional energy input, because the bagasse produced exceeds the amount needed to distill the final product). This, however, does not include the energy used in tilling, transportation, and so on. Thus, the solar energy-to-ethanol conversion efficiency is 0.13%.

So it's more like 10^-3
Sounds like you're scared of competitors =)
nice try recruiters
>The difference is that EV vehicle fires are more widely reported upon

A clapped out POS or a crashed vehicle catching fire isn't newsworthy.

A vehicle bursting into flames without a good reason is.
Elon Musk’s lawyers sent a letter to Chancery Court complaining about Twitter
Not a fan at all of Gruber. But more importantly, Stallman's lack of hygiene is not terribly relevant to his points. We're not talking about being friends with Stallman, after all.

I also think when RMS made his more salient and prescient points, most people weren't familiar with him personally, just with his remarks. The world was less connected back then. So his personality flaws really didn't make a huge impact (nor should they have).
Worried Partying is my favorite https://emoji.supply/kitchen/?%F0%9F%A5%BA+%F0%9F%A5%B3=rt
This got me thinking...

The government do get a limit number of potential users. Can this together with fingerprints, ping latency(?) etc. be used together with amazon info to narrow down the vpn user (in theory) or is that impossible?

For example, if mullvad only had 5 users in separate continents, could one measure the latency and crossreference with a amazon buy history to identify the vpn user?
Time Scales (2004-2022)
Well, given the response I'm definitely not going to follow it up with anything about møøse.
Yep, thanks for detailing this more articulately than I could.

This was reason 56 for why I gave up on Google.

I was trying to pay them for extra storage and it became a Kafkaesque nightmare to pay them a diddly 1.59 per month.

Despite my other 55 reasons to detest the ecosystem, reason 56 was the one which made me cease being a customer and exit (where possible) their ecosystem.
I'm using this one on macOS https://github.com/rordenlab/MRIcroGL
It is available for linux too.
after I get done with a bicycle rise (I do push while I ride, like pulling on my cleats/toe clips, not just pushing - And I rarely coast) so a shower is usually recommended for me after (to give anyone a sense of my exertion).

And during the last part of the ride and the time thereafter, ideas frequently start flowing, I see solutions to problems that now appear obvious, where before I felt stymied.

And that is what I hope to get out of journaling...

ymmv, of course :)
your mindset would definitely be different when early in your career 50 might be a 50% pay bump but now it’s less than 10%
Author here! Yeah, the article is out of date but thats okay -

honestly, your suggestion for container runtimes is a great idea - it's now on my list of blog posts to write! I'll be sure to credit you :)
Why programmers still love COBOL
Your IP address isn’t really a primary fingerprinting method for anybody these days. People and devices are overwhelmingly mobile, and many users will connect via the same IP.

Starbucks snooping is resolved by more ubiquitous technologies like HTTPS, DOH, and encrypted SNI.
I suspect that you don't live in europe.

In london, buses are a massive source of particulate and nitrogen pollution.

We've had hybrid buses for a good 5 years, some hydrogen ones as well (but only one or two routes)

However london has rolled out 100% electric buses in the last 3 years, and they've not caught fire at a faster rate than the diesel ones.
Tor Project – Status
I think OP didn't mean the NFT sellers (the ones who saw an opportunity to make some money) but the NFT buyers.
Netflix has many good interesting shows, however they have a habit of cancelling them.
> Total Cookie Protection enabled by default. All third-party cookies are now isolated into partitioned storage.

:thumb up:
Isn't everything Wayland related an everlasting work in progress? Especially thanks to Nvidia not playing ball.

I wish I could switch to Wayland but the amount of gotchas is so huge that if I want every app to work as expected then X11 is still the only way to go.
I am Russian. We will discuss the problems with Russian culture after the end of the war (with the Ukrainian victory, of course). For now, our time would be better spent not mourning Russian culture, but helping Ukrainians and learning how to fight the criminal Russian regime.

When my country has begun the greatest atrocity of our generation, there are now more urgent things to do than write articles about the loss of its culture. For example, volunteering to help Ukrainians, donating money to their cause, and doing other things that will help reverse this disaster, even if only a little bit.
Because I chat and I use abbreviations all the time, I don't even notice them anymore.

To make text communication very hard for text scanner bots, you can use SMS style chat with high variations, namely based on sounds, must be hell for text parsers, unless they spend tons of time training some ML to decode it.
Loosely speaking, yes -- and the specification is going to follow what the reference compiler does.

But the compiler mixes together spec-relevant details with implementation details (what bits go where). A written formal spec would only have the spec-relevant details.
Damn, my experience with journaling is so different! I write whatever comes to my mind, usually some existential turmoil or insatisfaction. Just writing them make me feel so much better. It help the bad feeling go away and grow over it. Over time, those small changes adds up and I really think I'm someone very different than someone who I wouldn't without it.
Critique of Pure Hooks
It's OSS, so how is it possible for the project to end development? The lead developer, yes, but as long as there's source, the software is never truly EOL. (obviously the "canonical" distribution channel is where the question truly lies)
I learned some basics of Go in much the same way a few years ago. An implementation of Andy Sloane's (famous?) donut in a terminal: https://github.com/onnos/donut

And playing with funky patterns using braille characters:
https://github.com/onnos/rotaterm

It's not great quality code but it got me started! It's nice to have some immediate output you can play with - tcell is lovely.
There's a reason houses aren't built like grain silos.

This article and digital rendering has seemingly managed to convince you otherwise.
author here! Thanks so much for cross posting to HN <3
It's only bland if your idea of good food is lots of spices.

The incredible umami depth of a beef dripping gravy, the intense burn of an English mustard, or the creamy tang of a good mashed potato with butter and sour cream, sprinkled with crunchy sea-salt. It's not delicate food, but dang it hits the spot sometimes.
I don't think it's going to be useful this way for DRM. TPM is useful for verifying your boot chain is secure and validating this to an external party. But locally you can lie to apps all you want. You can emulate the TPM device (https://qemu-project.gitlab.io/qemu/specs/tpm.html) - it can tell you whatever you want. Locally it's as useful as hiding the DRM in a driver. Rising the bar a bit, but you can still work around it.
> I still know people - people in their 20's or 30's - who do not know how to copy and paste with keyboard shortcuts

The great majority of people don't know or understand the difference between single click and double click. This baffled me the first time I found out. Age or education don't matter.

If you dig a little deeper you discover that most people think double-click is a kind of equivalent of "clicking louder". As if sometimes, for some reason, the computer becomes hard-of-hearing. It's both a little sad and quite funny.
It really doesn't seem practical though. Instead of a 20 minute metro trip to the other side of town, you're looking at a 2 hour ride...
author here: interesting - maybe you should also write a blog post about it. would love to learn more about your thoughts in depth!
Crypto is the payment method for this service. It's not an essential element, and there is much more to it.

I'm not exactly sure where your definition of 'web3' and crypto overlap, but there are many future public use cases for crypto. Banking the unbanked, protection against hyperinflation, etc. Maybe 10+ years away, but it will happen.
Is it more immoral than withholding fair wages because your employees are unwilling to change jobs? It is fighting fire with fire to be sure, but it somehow seems justified in this context.

A person in my life changed jobs to a worse location and then changed back. Pay rise of like 20% and a better position (senior doctor). That is just not justifiable. Same employer, same hospital, same ward.
Back in the day there were not much colors to choose from, in case you even had color monitor.
I did a session with my colleague now: MacOS client, Ubuntu server. Got a couple disconnects too - but felt like they are very close to having an awesome product.
As someone who's read Anna Karenina three times and yet despises anyone in Russia who puts up a Z, or who idolizes Stalin.

The cleanest way out is to separate them. The work of art stands on its own, and you can't critique The Epic of Gilgamesh by complaining that they still had slaves back then and there was no health care system.

I haven't read Pushkin, not being into poetry OR speaking Russian, but if Pushkin said some evil things in "To the Slanderers of Russia", you just have to concentrate on the poetry he wrote that does speak to you. Apparently that's difficult but passing moral judgment is easy?
I'd love to see some data to back up the claims made
I can assure you that the upcoming generations aren't much better at any of this, on average.

And no, it's not smartphones' faults. Most people just don't "get" desktop OS paradigms, or how web pages work, or any of that, and they don't really care to.
Energy, especially oil and gas.

The physics of civilization and general incompetence of Western leaders is raining cash on these companies, but the demonization of the sector by the globalist elites[1] mentioned above means that they are desperately short for people in every position. From well tech to field IT, to the guys in HQ handling well-management software, all these positions will need to be filled.

It is a boom/bust industry, but it looks like we're about to begin a prolonged bull cycle.
The problem with any -Fi project (GameFi, FitFi, etc.) is always that the tokeonomics get derailed by speculators. In-game economics become unsustainable when outside investors who have no real interest in the game itself start pouring in money. Suddenly prices that might have made for a sustainable year long run become too expensive, pricing out real users.
This.

From what I've experienced of anime, majority of them have a pretty straightforward protagonist v antagonist storylines. Notable exception: Death Note
"It's like winning the lottery"

"Guy in charge is a bully"

I certainly don't want to defend the saudis, but let's face it, everyone views the Saudis as semi-gullible fools to be parted with their money, it wouldn't surprise me if they are a bit gruff.

Look, Saudi Arabia should be the ... Saudi Arabia of solar energy, they have a huge amount of capital from oil, and Saudi Arabia is at the juncture of 1) the richest continent 2) the largest continent, 3) the second-largest continent, they have ports with the Mediterranean and Red Sea and Indian Ocean.
Maybe the Ikea naming purists did, they happen to coincide ;).
The difference I think is future behavior.

You can own it by saying, ‘yup that’s me’ but not doing it again/ensuring that was the last one that got out.

Shamelessness is keeping doing it, even afterwards, intentionally.

So for example, sex tape wise - owning it would be acknowledging it and not hiding from it. Good, bad, etc.

Shamelessness would be turning it into a porn brand and making a series of them for sale.
never say never!

The successors (family) to Fredrik and Daniel might have a different view.

At least in my lifetime, I won't be worried
I felt exactly the same until a friend introduced me to vacuum sealers and a big freezer, now I can buy the larger amounts of fresh food, divvy it up and freeze it with little loss of quality for many types of produce

3rd party vac bags are inexpensive on amazon

For thawing, I throw the frozen vac-pack into a sous vide set for 0C/32F - the circulation thaws very quickly. Rarely cook in the sous vide much anymore, it's become my thawing machine

For things like carrots, I freeze them in vac bag in an orientation where I can remove just a couple of carrots and then have enough space to reseal the bag in the vacuum sealer to save on plastic waste
Risk aversion.
Solzhenitsyn also held antisemitic views. But the Western world is more or less in love with him because he was an anticommunist. Oh, well.

That's why cherry picking quotes to show how "imperialist" classic Russian writers were because we currently dislike Putin's Russia is so silly.
You could also do that with a regular database, and you definitely don't want it to be public or consume as much energy as a small country. https://www.ecb.europa.eu/paym/target/tips/html/index.en.htm...
Joke's on the author, I've hated Dostoyevsky since high school, long before I heard of Putin.
Lately, I see such article titles that paint a 10% layoff as a "shake-up" or use some other doom and gloom language. But in business school I recall learning that a lot of companies have as their standard practice to prune off the lowest performing 10% every year.
Very cool. Do these techniques apply to 5G only base stations as well?
This is great, but I would rather not support Amazon. I might use this as a last resort method.
This is basic correlation vs causation filterable stuff.
Don't think Italy is currently available for purchase on Amazon :)
So you think trying to educate people or sway their opinions should never be attempted?
Well of course, shutting down the server works too, I mean works in the context of reducing false positives while very effectively blocking most bots.
In London that makes sense because they already have a decent mode share. I suspect the bus mode share in Hamden, Connecticut is 1% or less.
You are not alone.
I don't journal, but I've tried on & off over the years.
I find I had more 'fun' building the framework* to start journaling then actually doing it.

IMHO Journals work good for those who are not introspective. It's a way to "discover" how you really feel about a topic/day/week/trend and to extrapolate from there.

I already know the dozen or so reasons "why" I am unhappy, but I also recognize the choices that I made to get to this position and it's better then the alternative.

* from VIM keybindings, to EMACS, to a web-diary, to some other variations I've discovered that my roadblock to writing it down isn't my hesitancy to write it, but to face the truth of what I have to write.
> First of all, its a reset on context. You'll start at 0, and you'll have to learn, wind up, and prove yourself again. And its a reset on your team, you'll get a completely new set of people you'll have to learn to work and communicate with.

I just went through this starting earlier this year, and it didn't go well. It was a smaller company and even though I knew all the parts of the tech stack ahead of time, there were just a ton of undocumented internal-isms and an overall culture of "just stay in your lane and iterate on JIRA tickets. None of us really understand how to build the software, can deploy the software, or can trace inputs and outputs throughout the system." Among other tedium.

I only lasted four months before moving on, but the new job is working out a lot better and pays more, too. So I agree it's not risk-free, but at the end of the day, I was getting paid the whole time and ended up somewhere better, so it worked out anyway.
yup, I'm betting the proverbial ranch on CUE :]

I also maintain https://cuetorials.com
Thank you for sharing that link, Jeff! It’s neat to see that ACT is going for a 70% hydrogen, 30% electric mix. Their page has a unbiased-sounding section on it:

> We will be running hydrogen and battery electric vehicles in identical service to collect real-world performance data for comparison—and to determine which technology performs better to meet the needs of our service as we move towards a complete zero-emission fleet by 2040.

It looks like they started the hydrogen bus project 20 years ago, not ten.
Engineers could leverage their economic might via collective action; don’t open your wfh laptop today.

Updating the Upton Sinclair quote without the gender bias; it’s difficult getting a person to understand something when their investment portfolio valuation depends on them not understanding it.

Who are they if they’re not what they are now?

When you all stop posting on corporate forums and working their jobs, shopping their stores, I’ll take you all sincerely and seriously.
I don't really buy into go (it's not my type of language), but I wanted to ask a genuine question: are there many semi-mainstream languages that don't have modules that _just work_, or an official plugin for VSCode that just works? I've never found that to be a "plus", as much as it is the bare minimum. and nowadays I don't see that many up and coming languages that miss out on it.
Admittedly though the cross compilation is nice (not enough to win me over, at all, but still very nice. The very few times I've needed cross compilation in other languages I reached for nix, and that wasn't very pleasant)
It is not fraud, it is just lying. Lying is not illegal.

Withholding the truth is also lying, by omission. In that sense, your employer is already lying to you by not compensating you according to your actual value. I realize it’s a bit of a stretch but there’s something there.
My impression of Fredrik and Daniel is that they are passionated about the technology - not making a startup exit. If they did an exit, which i don't think they do, it would probably be because they want to go back to a smaller company again. They would just start a new smaler vpn service after they got paid.

disclaimer: I'm a random dude on the internet that thinks he know more than he does.
Using an Arduino MK1310 with the Helium Network (plus cryptochip usage)
The author shows how to connect a cheap Arduino MK1310 to The Helium Network. The post also shows how to sign and cipher messages using the integrated ATECC508A cryptochip.
I’m not going to buy from Shopify if they are going to do mass layoffs.
This was the case at my university. In order to use the dorm network, you had to download a software package that validated your setup. It would then add your computer (I assume MAC) to an allow-list.

In order to deal with it, I had to create a subnet with a router, use an old laptop to do the verification, and then the whole subnet was added to the allow-list.
The k dimensional Weisfieler-Leman algorithm
https://www.iti.zcu.cz/wl2018/wlpaper.html

Connect a huge number of graph isomorphism algorithms with a algebra.
Trying to observe the Vega-C MEO cubesats
At this point the odds-on favorite to win the Republican nomination in 2024 is Donald Trump, a man with extensive ties to Epstein going back decades, and who is on record issuing vague compliments about his sexual predation.
My clinical work is in TB control and we read a lot of chest X-rays and CT scans. I'm very used to DICOM and I have my personal preferences for DICOM viewers, but outside of an actual radiology suite most docs will just use whatever viewer came on the disc, if there's one at all. And that's largely true for the ones I've worked with in this field, too.

That said, I was in IT before I got my MD.
If you dont mind me asking, what tools are you using to control browser extensions for your users?
Just want to quickly say you have a really beautiful and simple design on your graphic here:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Dashibase/lotion/main/asse...
The "cultural front" terrifies me. I hope war is not waged on that front.
What about putting solar on those old coal mines?
The article is wrong
Personally I don't want a dumber phone. Smart phones have net-increased my quality of life, although that may be because I have always stood away from mainstream social media.

However I want companies to loose their "we need to funnel our entire product through an app" attitude.

I was recently looking for some Nanoleaf-style lighting elements for some indirect light at my workstation. I failed to find any that doesn't require an app to control basic things like brightness etc. It's just a fancy adjustable lightbulb. Just put a physical on/off switch and a dial for brightness on the panel.