skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, you're right about the single source (the law firm) and the incentive to lie.

Let's suppose, though, that the trial does happen, but only Fox News and right-wing news sources choose to cover it. Then what do you think? Is your answer still: no non-biased news sources so it may not have happened?

And if your answer is "that scenario would not occur" then I offered to disprove that. Calling that a "conspiracy story" is also not a good look.
I think OP means “disconnected past” as the spacelike-separated region south of the “now” slice. Boosting could transform points in this region into the spacelike-like separated region in the “future” (i.e. the “disconnected future), no? The points are not transforming across the light cone boundary, just across the arbitrary “now” plane.
Is every wafer that comes out of Asia being purchased in the USA or have tariffs shifted demand to other countries? How have tariffs affected future purchase orders and new factory build outs? I’m just having a hard time believing they have a negligible effect when the worlds second largest economy adds added cost to solar panel imports.
You don't want me to have even a FEW HOURS to work out a difficult problem? That is utterly unreasonable. I think you are imagining only a certain kind of problem while ignoring many other kinds. It took me hours to work out how to make a lovely visualization using the Plotly library in Python. No one else knew how to use Plotly. I figured it out and gave them a demo. They are glad I went into the cave.

Most of my work is doing blockbusting like that, not doing easy things. But certainly, if someone on the team knows something about the tech I'm researching, I check in with him.
It looks like a way of referring to Korean (or Han?) characters. The document seems to have been typed, so adding characters from another language would be difficult. It looks like:

Kim = 12380
Il = 4446
Sung = 3610
Ju = 4871

The interesting part seems to be the claim that Kim Sung-ju's name was originally changed to a different set of characters that were also pronounced Kim Il-sung:

Kim: 12380
Il: 1
Sung: 4499

and that this name was later converted to the (12380, 4446, 3610) one from above, which was the name of a famous Korean general who fought the Japanese in the 1920s.
They get sold, just not in the US, or specifically, Texas, as the original poster was asking.

This hurts us in the US, quite a bit. And I wouldn't mind, if it meant that there was going to be a more robust US industry for panel production, as that would be fantastic. But the tariffs don't appear to be designed for that, but instead to benefit a few tiny manufacturers that are not expanding.
To Cut 270 Tonnes of Residential CO2 Down to 39
Just by labelling something a conspiracy theory, entrenched interests or governments can discredit journalism. This is a very powerful tool.

As we rapidly approach the possibility of WWIII, it is extremely dangerous that so many people have this worldview where government propaganda is accepted without question, and it only takes a simple phrase to discredit anything that makes them sound bad.

This is the type of failure of worldview that can result in hundreds of millions dying.
Since that Unicode didn't exist back then, maybe a table of Hanja? (Also since it mentioned Ueda I guess it originally meant Japanese Kanji repurposed by the US for standardisation.)
Gemstone (now Gemstone IV instead of Gemstone III) is still going strong, with 549 characters logged in as I write this comment. Simucon, the annual convention for Gemstone and Dragonrealms (sibling MUD), happens this week. I expect around a hundred people will attend.

We don't get a lot of new players - mostly just returners who trigger nostalgia for the AOL days when they were teenagers. Occasionally someone brings in a D&D buddy. But it's enough to keep things going!

There's a free tier nowadays for anyone who wants to give it a try (https://www.play.net/gs4/), though be warned that it is built to eventually frustrate you into converting to the monthly subscription. It also leans pretty heavily on pay-to-be-awesome/whale-chasing these days, though not actually pay-to-win. All endgame content (and earlier) is accessible with gear one could purchase just from accumulation of loot acquired in-game.
GPT-3 Imagines Funny Photographs
Who’s Who: Lunar Landers and Rovers
This matches something the startup I worked at discover when installing power monitoring equipment in restaurants. We initially weren’t PCI compliant but it didn’t matter because we always installed on the network that didn’t process credit card info. Just one potential customer asked us about this…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payment_Card_Industry_Data_S...

I remember Target stores getting hacked a few years back and having a few million credit card numbers leaked..

https://money.cnn.com/2013/12/18/news/companies/target-credi...
Both sides in any conflict are going to have valid reasons to be hateful, want revenge, etc.

There are three options:

1. Force one side to capitulate

2. Eliminate the opposing side

3. Call a cease fire and everyone walks

Both 1 and 2 failed after many years. So they went with number 3. It appears to have worked.
Dragon dictate was released in 1990.
There is almost no such thing as a silo. "Silo" is a term invented to slander people who like to do good work in peace.

Only once in my career of decades have I seen an environment that was truly siloed, in the sense of people locking themselves away from each other. That was a government agency in Washington D.C. It was soul-destroying.

I frequently see teams that aren't in very close touch with other teams. But to call that a silo is too much.
Serverless is just letting the cloud provider do you task using their own managed account under the hood. It creates a very strong vendor lock-in. K8s can be migrated to any cloud or even on-prem with some amount of "ease"
The triad will soon be a quad, if it isn't already. Who's going to stop a self tunneling nuclear tipped train that diggs X km below the surface? It will soon be a time critical arms race. Detonationing several megaton warheads deep enough may only leak a tiny amount of fallout, but with catastrophic earthquakes that could tumble even skyscrapers. This technology could alter the equation significantly as there would be no risk of nuclear winter, even if an entire continent gets carpeted.
Oh, I thought he had derived a math identity.
You did mention it, although with less context and somehow it didn't stick in my brain. Regardless, it wasn't intentional to not give you credit, and I am happy to give you all the credit sir, madame, or they!
You can’t use those places on the internet as evidence for anything en mass. Those “point and laugh” subreddits are just the internets eternal two minutes of hate. You would be insane for basing your opinion of back people based on, the now banned, /r/c*ntown.

If your argument is “there exist people who purposely fake various disorders” then sure you’re absolutely right. You can find all breeds of crazy if you go looking for it.

But what isn’t true at all is that the noticeable uptick in people realizing they have and being diagnosed with things like depression, adhd, anxiety is just the result of people faking it.
What a great idea! There was also a sequel:

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/53692

I'll look into doing these, I also know a librarian who might be interested.

I really can't believe Disney or Pixar, or some studio didn't make "The Flying Girl" into a movie. It really was bold and quite moving to see Baum (writing nom de plum as Edith Van Dyne) make the female character the hero, back in 1911.
I bet C# and F# are actually nice languages and I shortly considered adopting them together with Unity but at the end of the day I was still suspicious of Microsoft, and support for other platforms then windows. The article honestly sounds a bit like a straw man argument. Maybe bloomberg could have made another tech choice but then again I don't know the details.
You can actually find the cards online too: http://stoney.sb.org/eno/oblique.html
God, I loved this article. I kept nodding to the point of almost exclaiming agreement out loud.

It’s rare to see some good sense in this industry, which is almost completely fashion and hype/novelty driven, despite supposedly being a technical field.
Here’s my tip:

One of the places that you are at highest risk of having law-enforcement try to inspect your phone is customs.

Turn off your phone on the airplane before you exit the plane and head to customs. This puts the phone in the most secure mode, requiring it to be booted before it’s accessible electronically, and requiring the passcode to be entered before biometric unlock will be enabled.

Note that this might not provide complete protection, as local laws may require you to unlock the phone at customs if the officer demands it. In such case you could either claim to have forgotten the passcode, or if you’re brazen and the officer lets you hold the phone rather than tell them the pass code while they hold the phone, you could enter it incorrectly and quickly several times to lock the phone.

If you have biometric unlock, you should not be using a four or six digit passcode, you should be using a strong password. Entering the password one time at boot (and once per week on iPhones) is a very low effort defense against brute force attacks that can be implemented electronically against the phone.

If you are super paranoid, you could reset your phone as you land (it takes a few minutes) and then restore the phone from cloud backup once you’re out of the airport.

If asked by law enforcement, just tell them it wasn’t working right so you reset it.

with either solution, if the phone is confiscated, it has maximum protection at that point.
That’s all I want: a report on how prevalent communicable respiratory disease is in my community, so that I can make an informed decision. I don’t need it to be covid-specific: I don’t want the flu either. It has been really nice not catching cold this past few years.
What does it take to setup a decent size solar farm? There’s a lot of cheap, flat, easy to develop land in far west Texas (Brewster county).
Honestly I have to say this is the type of security article that annoys me the most.

- Snarky and talks down about people not "in the know" about potential security issues.

- Supreme confidence that they are super knowledgeable about how it "should" be done.

- Fails to provide any actual demonstrable impact, but doing the old "left to the reader" as to how it's clearly exploitable.

But when you drill into the details, they are just fundamentally wrong about how the product is even working, what is possible with the attack surface, and how components are interacting with each other.

There are plenty of vulnerabilities out there, and companies do make stupid mistakes with regards to security in lots of situations. That doesn't mean that every pie in the sky idea you have (oh look, I did a kiosk escape, dot dot dot, clearly I can credit card skim now) is possible.
One way to do that would be to look at outcomes of patients who have received the therapy to see if they feel their needs are met, like this study did.
My hypothesis is that people who write code for fun don't read docs and people who do read docs are the types to 'about' things rather than 'do' things.

The list is pretty good, although I am still in favor of good docs since software is not only supposed to be used, it's also there to be studied by future people who want to learn new ideas.. I loved reading manuals for programming languages for more than a decade, but now I am a bit bored with the genre, writing software has also become a bit more fun than before... I'm sure these things correlate.
I played GS3 when it was an AOL game as a kid, and picked up a subscription for a little while when I graduated college - the bummer for me was when Modus Operandi closed, though. :(

Maybe I should go crack it open again, it's been a long time...
The ECHELON keyword searches were against faxes and cables (and even then, the reporting breathlessly noted the tens of keywords they could search for at a time, and the carefully managed dictionaries). Against a whole country's voice phone traffic?
Why use a git-specific tool when a generic one (rg) works just as well, even from a parent directory?

I often use rg to search code across repositories so it's useful to have that regardless of grep and git
In my experience, the people who replace the paper are the staff who serve at the counter. They don't just replace the paper, they'll also refeed it when the receipt printer inevitably gets jammed.

Counter service hasn't completely disappeared, but they seem to spend most of their time now bagging orders for Uber Eats / Doordash & taking drive-through orders. They're also there for customer enquiries, eg "why did the self service decline my card", "I didn't get any sauce with my McNuggets", "I got a medium fries instead of a large"
The same good lawyers can also write good regulation that is transparent , clear and unambiguous if they could write good law.

Laws take a long time to change, regulations can change faster.

I may not know much about legal drafting & construction but in my experience negotiating enough contracts to know that it is very very hard to articulate and cover all the scenarios that you can encounter. No lawyer I have worked with has drafted something so unambiguous and perfect that there was no room for interpretation or conflicting clauses and everyone was clear and there was no dispute.

There is no reason to trust the judiciary anymore than the executive, they are just as capricious, inefficient and bureaucratic as the executive.
This is quite an interesting poject.
The sarcasm almost flew right past me.
If one hold grudges war will never end, whether it’s grudges from ww2 or centuries of foreign oppression of the Irish or a thousand other past conflicts in Europe. Yes, In one light having terrorist organizations go unpunished is bad but if it’s the price of peace that’s so far held then it seems like missing the forest for the trees to focus on the ira and not the end of violence.
Somehow I suspect that a lot of managers who are looking for "team players" are really looking for people who are OK with being on real-time messaging all day where the managers can constantly lurk and feel involved. I'm not sure a dislike of that kind of working environment has anything whatsoever to do with whether you're an introvert or an extrovert or how open you are to discussions with colleagues at times when they're useful.
The British Army got away with heinous murders too. So did loyalist terrorist groups. At some point both sides need to move on if peace is to be obtained. I like what Ghandi said: An eye for an eye makes the world blind.
I recently watched a documentary on Henry Ford. One of his innovations was to move manufacture from a craftsmen model that required high skills to an assembly line model that used more people with less skill to get the same result. The managing engineer is the one holding it together.

With this in mind it makes sense to hire team players who are good enough over highly skilled workers who work in isolation. The trick then becomes finding highly skilled workers who are able to engineer and manage solutions for the lower skilled workers to implement.
Municipal broadband thrives where it's allowed to be built.
The one with the best UX I found is Lithium Reader, but it only supports epub. For a versatile reader, I use ReadEra, which can open more formats than I care about. Both are free and have no ads.
Publish date should be standard information available on every layer of the UI where the book title is shown. Otherwise this is excellent and very much appreciated.
Nice 3rd place for Zig implementation. But is it missing `defer arena.deinit();`?
As with anything, a toolset you know, a broad, welcoming community, a well-established, well documented set of libraries.

AVR, through Arduino, is probably the easiest microcontroller to get started with.
Yeah, I remembered that detail as soon as I commented.

It's odd, this thread is still doing it and it's the only one.
The hardest part tends to be the interconnection to the grid, at least in most of the country. I think that ERCOT is also experiencing geographic regions with consistent grid congestion, though I can't recall which. That data is all public, but there are some providers that make it nice and easy to view:

https://www.energyacuity.com/blog/ercot-lmp-map/
WhatsRunning – Know in-depth what's running on your Android device
Power users are always suspicious about the services, processes and apps running on their devices due to privacy and performance concerns. WhatsRunning - a small harmless Android app - satisfies exactly these concerns.

Features include:

• A lot of information about native processes and Android apps running on Android device

• A detailed breakdown of RAM and swap usage

• System services

• App services

• Scheduled jobs

• Auto-starting apps

• Wake locks

• Battery sippers

• Process watcher

• Battery stats
Microsoft has first-party support for .NET on linux and it's open source. Their commitment to non-windows and non-.NET platforms has only increased over time.
If you endure the unhappiness generated against you by your microbiome, you can change it. Eat what you know is good regardless of microbiome happiness, and you'll cultivate a microbiome that is happy when you eat that.

Your microbiome alters the very taste of foods in your mouth. It was hard for me to stop eating meat and start eating plants because the plants tasted like shit, but after some time sticking with it everything flipped - plants started tasting amazing, meat not so much anymore.

Well, why would you deliberately endure discomfort? That's one of the defining characteristics of our species: Our ability to consciously delay gratification to achieve better long term results.
Because your Makefile likely depends on a very particular environment setup with specific versions of compilers, script hosts, tools, etc. You can meticulously maintain a giant readme that tells devs how to set each tool up (and inevitably takes everyone days and weeks of time to troubleshoot), or you can make a container that has everything setup and ready to go.

Make is great and you'd likely use it inside the container. But everything around make is typically an enormous pain to manage across multiple machines, multiple architectures, etc. and that's where docker containers help greatly.
> We already see this with ADHD and autism

Any source for that? With both being so often defined in terms of external behavior (usually from parents perspective), I find it hard to believe that ADHD and autism aren't severely under-diagnosed, especially with many people still not figuring out that their "quirks" and "problems" are completely typical autistic behaviors until well in their adulthood; and I know for sure that they're both still massively under-diagnosed in women.
You can also just hit the lock button 5 times fast (quintuple-click, if you will).

That does the same thing.
Solution to bad government is not less government. If the CPS is terrible we should figure out how to fix it not throw in the towel.

Basically you are saying that it is not possible for government to be competent no matter what we do, so we are better of without it interfering in our lives ?
Sadly, I'm not even sure which side you are raging against. From the context it seems that you mean IRA, but calling the british an model invaders and running a monti python style of speech about what they've given Ireland will be a bit grotesque.
No kidding. There is no such thing as timing the [housing] market. If you can afford it you should probably buy that house. Yes, probably you could get a better deal if your timing is perfect but... In 1, 5, 10 years from now it will not matter.
An 1cm-ish thick copper cable can handle about a kiloAmp without melting. At 10kV you'd need 12 of them, so call it a 5cm thick bundle with some kind of cooling for the 1m tunnel that needs 120MW.
At least on an iPhone there is no difference between the hard lock Gruber describes and a freshly booted phone.

I’m not sure it’s worth powering off.
Isn't there a lot to be said about leadership qualities and initiative/confidence for just flying in? it's like you are the captain of your own ship, you're aware and human. There's a lot of value in that I think, depending on the role. What kind of role was it?
In cases like this, I’d also include “the laws of physics” as naysayers with the NIMBYs and environmentalist paranoids.
Yes, our system has neither a variable speed fan motor nor a variable speed compressor motor.
> I just don't see the draw to AVR anymore. For the cost of pint at the local pub, I can have a delivered STM32 development board.

This happens to a lot of people as they move through technologies. You’ve moved on and up, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that the STM32 boards are as welcoming to the individual who is getting started, or does only a project or two a year. Personally, I lean on ESP8266s for most everything these days. I have a cache of AVR devices that haven’t been plugged in for years because they don’t serve my needs anymore.
This is a not-uncommon request. The problem is that the publication date for many older books is unclear or unknown. Was Romeo and Juliet published in 1597? It certainly appeared in print, but that edition was so riddled with errors that scholars think it was pirated. Was it published in 1599? A better edition certainly appeared in print then, but that edition too was incomplete and filled with errors. Then was it published in 1609?...

This is a common theme for a surprising number of books, even going in to the modern era. For that reason we're only concerned with the publication date of our own editions. Interested readers can come to conclusions about the original publication date of particular books using their own research.
I've been a friend of Gina for a long time, and HL used to be a second home for me. This is sad and I wish Gina well in her next adventure.
How much of this is “nudging” vs. “clearly explaining trade-offs”?

I’ve not done any rigorous research, but I’ve participated in projects that resulted in dramatic shifts towards customers choosing what the dev team thought was the “best” outcome, just by altering wording, or making “dangerous” choices harder (such as by requiring more clicks to enable).
Sadly last I checked there were relatively few tutorials for setting up on bare metal (or rather, they neglect important topics like setting up net
worked volumes or other things that are very likely to be required by an application.
It wasn’t a line of reasoning or a justification. I was not justifying anything or arguing for or against anything. Web services are already location bound. For example, there are YouTube videos available in the U.S. but not in Russia. I’m certain there are emails legal to be sent and read in Iran that are not legal to be sent in the U.S. One state in the U.S. is attempting to ban abortion information being sent to people within that state’s borders (likely just posturing but the point stands).

I can see from Netflix’s perspective that maybe the cost of allowing too many streams from one account is not profitable. Clearly they think this is a problem.
Also "Maccas" in New Zealand, and I was wondering if they'd be ok with our other names - "Micky D's" and "Smack Donalds".
Who said I'd want (or need) to use it in a product?

What I'm saying is that due to the license fewer companies want to use and thus we're getting a bit worse products as a consequence.

Of course I completely agree the developer should get licensing income (heck, that's in my self interest as well!), but what's going to really happen is that the cheapo companies just make do with less and use SquashFS or whatever instead.

It's a tragedy of commons there's so little will to donate for or crowdsource open source projects and that they're taken for granted.