skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure.

Law enforcement is a really important voice in emergency management. They manage a lot of the manmade threat analysis, reporting and mitigation, and serve as a huge piece of the response to most disasters. I think any planning endeavor that doesn't get their feedback risks not having an adequate understanding of their capability and their buy-in during a response. That said, the tone of the conversations about how a community should prepare for something like civil unrest can pivot simply on what you call it (civil unrest, uprising, riot, disturbance, etc.) - and if you aren't careful, an honest exploration of what could be done better can come off as an indictment of LE or their involvement.

The biggest areas where I typically see legitimate differences of perspective (and so might change my messaging or introduction of a concept slightly based on 5.11 pants) is in the application of what is traditionally thought of as military technology or terminology to civilian emergency management. For example, whether and to what extent response agencies should have drones (really incredibly useful tool for damage assessment), and managing the privacy concerns around those. Another example of an area I might shift how I frame a discussion is the role, extent, and nature of school shooting drills. In my experience, LE (especially those with lived active shooter experience) seem more comfortable with "real life simulations" that include a person pretending to be a "bad guy", carrying real looking fake guns, and setting off real sounding "gun shot simulators" to train kids how to respond. Final thought, should we call our regular reports "SitReps" and release them as part of our "battle rhythm" - analyzing them during our "hot wash" sessions. None of those terms is offensive in-and-of-itself, but if I'm in a non-tactical pants room I might soften those edges with "regular updates", "operational tempo", or "post-event discussion".

To be clear, judging a person by their pants is about as useful as judging a book its cover - but when I've got to get up in front of a room to start a planning process around a controversial topic area you'll take all the heuristics you can to try and frame things for a productive conversation. That's also, by the way, why I like introductions and ice breakers. They might be dumb for the group, and seem a waste of time, but a good facilitator is shifting message slightly and thinking about framing issues based on those snippets.
And this probably isn’t including hacked data from companies, just legally purchased data?
I do think that the practices that evolved in early unix, and which are, after a modest amount of evolution, codified in the FHS, are not a good fit to modern systems, where software comes in packages, and you want to be able to deal with packages differently according to whether they come from the system package manager, vendors, internal developers, etc.

I wonder if we could have a rework of the classic layout where we have /usr/share, /usr/<arch>/bin, /usr/<arch>/lib, /etc, /var/lib, /var/cache, and /tmp, but then inside those, enforce a rule that everything is in a subdirectory named after its package. So you would have dropped your stuff into /usr/x86-64/bin/elricsapp/elricsapp, /etc/elricsapp/elricsapp.conf, etc. Then the customer sysadmins could have simply created those directory, chown'd them to a new elricsapp user, and installed your software as a normal user.

You'd either have an astoundingly long-winded PATH and LIBPATH, or have some procedure for collecting symlinks to everything in /usr/bin.
Previously wanted to generate estimates of these gantt charts without deployments/credentials by combining resource dependency graphs:

https://github.com/aws-cloudformation/cfn-lint/pull/1411

https://github.com/aws-cloudformation/cfn-lint-visual-studio...

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=kddejong...

with average resource type provisioning times:

https://github.com/PatMyron/cloud/issues/10
Whatever your sources, it appears to return the same information as "search people free dot com," including all the same inaccuracies.
On my MSI board I think it’s called Fast Boot or Fast Startup. Also not sure of the wording but an option to skip splash screen.
Sure absolutely.
So about Sim Swap, if some one request we've an internal process to verify
- For external ports, a carrier can reject a port out . Just having the right info doesn't qualifies for automatic port out. Most of the companies do it due to FCC requirement of 4 hours. We've the resources to identify, reject and approve requests
Stop, Look, and Listen
Yeah, the import maps comment mainly stems from a personal hatred against Webpacker. Wiring everything together was quite more tedious before Rails 7. I would think it does, at least with Django I know you can also automate the project creation with a script and get to coding straight away, not sure about frameworks for Go or Rust but I'd figure it be more or less the same.
5x faster is a spectacular improvement, the launch systems we have today are not much more capable than the ones we had 30 years ago. I don’t see any reason they will be all that much better again in 30 years, even with something like Starship.

The problem is the rocket equation is brutal. The more propulsion system you add to increase the speed, the more of it you have to accelerate up to the original speed before you start getting any improvement. We do have some nice advances like hall thrusters, but they don’t actually help much for heavy duty payloads like this, and there are no huge multi-order of magnitude engine efficiency breakthroughs on the horizon.
Based on demo site: doesn't seem to have a 'tag' input UI, only single input item switching. Additionally, some accessibility concerns re: contrast/highlighting.
I don't use many plugins. But there's 2 plugins I find very useful.

* Use an LSP client plugin, whichever you prefer. It's better than any ctags circus you can do. coc.nvim is more feature rich but also heavier. Vim-lsc if you prefer more barebones.

* FZF.vim; fuzzy searching files as well as lines in same file.

On a related note, does anyone know proper parenthesis / bracket completion plugin? I never got that functionality to work as good as IntelliJ.
Not the person you replied to, but bulk exports from something like Lightroom or Capture One benefit from faster speeds. If you have a fast enough CPU and enough memory, the main bottleneck is I/O. It doesn't matter for a few photos, but when you want to (for example) convert a whole trip worth of processed raws to JPG, every MB/sec counts.
I believe the term you're looking for is "technical."
Thank you for mentioning this!

I don't have the time and mental resources to browse through these research papers all the time but knowing that what I'm asking is actually in the paper, maybe I'll give it a browse.

Thanks :)
Interesting, do you know if one can buy it without a contract internationally? I live in the EU and would be very interested in one.
At an average speed that makes a horse blush, and a capacity that is barely more than a Vauxhall corsa.

Cross country routes are local trains masquerading as long distance, thus with ridiculous prices and the requirement to do split tickets. There’s nowhere near enough capacity on the line.

Penzance to Exeter takes 3 hours - half the speed of a drive. From Exeter to Birmingham it’s another 2h30 at just 60mph average.

A good line would be an hour faster on both legs.
No since inception, we had ZERO clients SIM swapped or ported out without authorization. We've a $5M Insurance policy just if incase but luckily never had to use it
Point Roberts is probably what you’re thinking of.

Popular with Canadians to send parcels to and pickup gas.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_Roberts,_Washington

A school bus runs from there to mainland USA and I suspect there’s an informal agreement to drive without stopping through Canada so they don’t have to bother too excessively with clearances.
By providing a phone number, I don’t know if I’m helping build out their dataset, and I don’t know how that data will be used, secured, or sold in the future. Even if they have the data, simply asking for it can give a signal that this data isn’t stale - the number is likely live and owned by an individual.
Not only were the famous "Hidden Figures" hidden, but they conspicuously canceled a program to include women among the astronauts. Women would have been perfectly capable, and being smaller would have made a lot of things easier to build. But they insisted on test pilots.

The result was a set of men who looked basically identical:

https://64.media.tumblr.com/02ce7b0737c5cc837a5bb537b67bddb5...

(That's a painting, which actually makes them look even more distinct. The Air and Space Museum in DC has a collection of portraits, and it's as if they just used a Xerox machine.)
Don't worry about me. I work very hard, made it through difficult programs at top schools, made (and continue to make) significant contributions at leading companies and my compensation is probably top 0.01% in the world.

I'm familiar with hard work and struggle, having come from nothing. In fact the only thing that was handed to me was values around education and how important it is - I still believe in that deeply.

I still disagree with your framing.

Let's take this example:

> As for jobs, they’re hiring you to do work, not to be entertained. Don’t like it? Move along to something else then.

You don't see the problem here? Losing talent is not a winning strategy. If I'm a company leader, I take it as MY responsibility to create a place where people want to work and work hard towards goals they see as meaningful. If people don't see personal growth and a path to bettering their life or others' through work - what is the purpose of sacrifice and hard work? There is none. Having employees that are working purely from a place of fear and not being able to pay bills is scraping the bottom of the barrel.

In short - I will bet against your version of leadership any day. I think it's anti-leadership and I would love to have you as a competitor company.

> The people who feed you an endless stream of engaging content that keeps you mindlessly consuming are not doing it with your best interests at heart.

I don't disagree with you here. We're in complete agreement. I just think this point gets over-emphasized and my original point doesn't get talked about enough - which is why I originally commented.

> Ultimately, it’s not the school’s problem if you don’t learn, it’s yours. You’re the one who’s going to have to go through life not understanding math and whatnot.

Also want to respond to this. I agree with you here as well. However I think there is a distinction between school and education. It is the environment of school that I'm talking about in particular and the way some subjects are taught (History is a pet peeve of mine. As an adult, I LOVE history and learning about history - I do it in my free time. In school, history education is fundamentally broken IMO).
This article is such an odd mix of interesting Native American facts and overwrought critical theory. Mostly makes me want to go read the actual source (Sovereignty and Goodness of God).

I always wonder if the academics writing this stuff actually believe it or whether they start by writing a normal essay and then throw in all the critical theory stuff at the end so it can get published.
Yeah and that's exactly what we do. We do have enterprise and gov offering with advanced protection but general public isn't the right candidate for that .
> some kind of TOML derivative (systemd, NetworkManager)

A bit off-topic, but it's funny to me that you identified these as a "TOML derivative", when both of the mentioned pieces of software predate TOML. Systemd uses D-Bus's flavor of INI. IDK if NetworkManager uses exactly that same flavor or not, but it's pretty similar at least.
I'd like to read your good personal blog.

Would it be possible to share a link?

Thanks.
My macbook takes ages to boot to login.

My MacBook Air M1 takes 12 seconds from cold boot (including firmware) to the password prompt. This is the prompt that unlocks FDE. After that, it shows my desktop in 10 seconds. So, 22 second in total.

I don't really care, because I reboot my Macs maybe once every few weeks.

(My Linux workstations usually take more than 12 seconds, perhaps even more than 22 seconds in EFI firmware.)
Another point about PHP: Wordpress, the largest deployed PHP app, was released in 2003, PHP's 8 year mark.
In Germany, it is absolutely the case, yes. We have unlimited SMS as well, but I think we didn’t have it back in 2011 or whenever WhatsApp launched.

Almost everybody is on WhatsApp. Groups for local stuff, extended family, parents of kids classes, whole school classes etc.

Some people are also on Instagram, but not as a first for communication.

Telegram is a thing, but more in working class circles.

Nobody uses Snapchat. Some kids might use TikTok, but hardly as a replacement for WhatsApp. It’s really that strong.
IDK seems fine to me.

> we also wouldn’t express someone being very focused as “being on Adderall”, or a very creative idea as being “on shrooms” in a scientific publication.

We don't because nobody does, and many people might not know what you mean.
> California’s cities are all arranged in a line

No, they aren’t.

> it should be the easiest high-speed rail project ever

The error in the preceding claim isn’t the only reason why this one is false, too (geography and preexisting land use also play roles).

> but it languishes due to lack of imagination.

Mostly, it has been delayed by lack of funding, not imagination, but its not really “languishing” right now, either.
> As an american, I really enjoy learning things like this about how other countries view us and our craziness. A lot of people here would be genuinely confused at the comparison.

I'm puzzled by that. I thought it is generally well known Hollywood influences the Dems, and that the tobacco industry influenced politics in past (to name two examples).
Or you could use AWS Amplify.
"lesser-known" is probably more appropriate choice, given that it is not a kind of algorithm you'd heard from CS curricula.
It's much more than that . It's a manual review and we've our own set of authentication which includes notarization even
I built this tool. This appears to be mostly American problem in terms of how easy it is to find data. Canada seems to be second with far less info.
The whole point of the article was discussing how RNA isn't the orgin of life and we need to push our ideas back further.

RNA-Peptide coevolution is the spontaneous immergence of 'replicating' matter. No one molecule in the system has all the requisites for life, but as a whole they do. (I.E.amino acids and nucleobases can transmit information, replicate, move and 'sense' about the world). Pushing this idea of self-replicating orgiins of life back may illuminate the issue. RNA generation doesn't have to be random, it can be selected for like any other evolutionary proceses.

Finally, Listen to what you are saying... The rhetoric was much different 10 years ago.

We have scientifically narrowed the limit of what we can't explain, and this very small gap in our knowledge is what's left. We are making progress in understandng the origins of life.
References now should pretty much be limited to: they worked here? Yes/No. There are all sorts of liability reasons why recruiters don't want to know more, and people don't want to say more.
iOS 16 beta apparently provides the framework updates necessary for third-party iOS App Store browsers to use it. So you won’t be able to use it on 15.X unless they backport, which is unlikely.
At least that used to be the macOS method. Once Apple moved most of their apps to the cloud there are constantly open databases pushing settings updates from device to device. Things often start breaking these days if you try to fix things through direct file manipulation.

With luck you might be able to find the correct terminal commands to disable services and fingers crossed they don't automatically restart themselves before you are done editing.
Yes I have definitely seen signal use increase by my very non academic estimate of 10x. I see a "so and so contact has joined Signal!" notification every few days consistently for a while now.
Creating a single benchmark seems tricky since Timsort’s key strength is it performs particularly well on real world data where subsequences of the input are often already sorted (runs). With random data it should have O(n log n) time like any other comparison sort.

So with benchmarking the challenge is coming up with a set of real world-like test data that feels representative but isn’t just excessively playing to Timsort’s strengths. Not everyone’s “real world” data is the same.
> Asked about his motive, he declared that he had done this in order to provoke an intervention by the fire brigade to save him from an oppressive family environment and because of the excitement these interventions caused him

Perhaps he needs a home-adrenaline or home-dopamine kit, and I'm only half-kidding.

It's amazing how common wildfire arson is, especially from a lay person's POV once you start to look into it. From the way people describe their subjective ignition-triggers, it really sounds like they are unable to find safe ways to process a physiological reaction to a need that their direct environment can't otherwise provide. If that's even close to the case, it ought to be way more preventable via objective means and some creativity.

(I thought I knew something about how weird this stuff could be, until summer 2020 when someone hopped on his bike and rode around my city in rural Northern California, starting a total of 9 wildfires at various locations...all within an hour's time...)
Understanding that the world and your interests may not be one dimensional... ;)
You could always use something like S3 or GCS if GHP doesn't work
I ninja edited my post to include a short description of his experience.
> still blank

Fair enough
Thanks for your quick reply! I'll send you a message!
Ehh. Ikea instructions have their issues:

- branching paths aren't well marked

- I often find typos (e.g. go to page 16 when it's really page 17)

- parts page sometimes doesn't match the supplied parts in terms of size and shape

- it's not always clear when parts are optional

- some things come as separate pieces and it's not clear how they go together as the instructions are for each piece and not the entire assembly
Indigenous survival methods have persisted, like their keepers, for hundreds of years against invasion, disease, and ecological catastrophe.

That would depend on the people in question. The list of indigenous tribes who wiped themselves out by destroying their environment is extensive. The Maya, the Anasazi, Easter Islanders, the Nazca, and countless more we'll never know about.
not a *nix fan but professional computer science here; my limited understanding was that the Debian people took on their own methods of breaking things up and re-ordering them; there is no *nix standard despite multiple efforts at standards, only de-facto practices; powerful and arrogant people along with hurried and clueless people, repeatedly build setups that do not follow standards, as detailed in the post.
From the politico article this is based on[1]:

> House Judiciary Committee Chair Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) told fellow lawmakers that “three hostile foreign actors” attacked the U.S. Courts’ document filing system as part of a breach in early 2020 causing a “system security failure.” The comments — at a committee hearing on oversight of the Justice Department’s National Security Division — were the first public disclosure of the hack.

As a non-expert on security claims and counterclaims, I always find myself scratching my head when seemingly authoritative statements attributing attacks are made, without any evidence cited or rationale given.

So my question for actually knowledgeable people: how seriously should claims like these, in general, be taken?

1: https://www.politico.com/news/2022/07/28/justice-department-...
A civet (assuming hypothetically that's the intermediate host for SARS-CoV-2) infected before Dec 2019 would provide strong genomic evidence of forward zoonosis. A civet infected afterward could still provide that evidence though, if it's by a zoonotic lineage distinguishable from the one that spilled over into humans (if such a lineage exists; you're of course correct it's not guaranteed to).

For now that's all academic though, since we've found zero animals infected by any lineage of SARS-CoV-2, excluding animals that we're quite confident were infected directly or indirectly by humans, from the timing, circumstances, and genomic evidence. I don't think your scenario is impossible, and the traders themselves also had good incentive to hide or dispose of suspect animals before anyone could swab them. There's inherently no direct evidence for it, though.

It seems like most arguments over the origin of SARS-CoV-2 eventually reduce to arguments over what the Chinese government has concealed, whether deliberately or accidentally as part of their containment protocol. That makes the argument hard to resolve, though there's still considerable unexplored evidence within reach of American or European subpoena, like a search through all available raw sequencer reads between September and December 2019 for contamination from SARS-CoV-2 or related viruses.
> In reality there is a train e.g. every hour or so, or even none at the same day

That really depends on your route. Some busy lines in the UK have trains every 30 minutes, 15 minutes or even 10 minutes. Across London, it might be every 5 minutes or even every 2.
This is likely to share its name with the next Prime Minister of the UK...
I can recommend this documentary series: https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/equus-story-of-the-horse-abo... it's dramatic, but fun.

(second episode here: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7xsqy0)

I have a pet theory about how greek mythology talks about wisdom originating from centaurs who lived in the forests of the "east" rhymes pretty well with mongolian horse cultures, where full time riders being percieved half-man and half-horse barbarians is a pretty plausible metaphorical description. These centaurs would have brought sophisticated techniques for domestication, and even the necessary cultural morals and ethics that were the effect of their competence - and which cultivated willingness in the animals, and the stewardship of them. The myth of greek titans raised with the wisdom of centaurs is appealing, and what we understand as hellenic western values that originate from those myths may have been the necessary conseqeuence of our species relationship to horses. The link above talks about the Mongolian connection.

This is more hypothesis generation than explanatory, but horses live shorter lives than humans, we would have left dead ones behind over the course of our migrations. Maybe it could inspire something to test for in the genetic record. The documentary gets into prehistoric ancestors of them, so there are definitely serious people working on this academically.
Meanwhile, this Ukrainian soldier wearing FPV goggles took a cheap commercial drone armed with explosives and flew it right to its target. Scary that almost anybody could do this anywhere, anytime.

https://twitter.com/UAWeapons/status/1553090460352135169
Run Kodi, press S then select Suspend.
You will be surprised how much personal info. is available on various websites. Do a google search on yourself and enjoy.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32275623
So shines a good deed in a weary world.
Iirc he was sobering up at the time (rehab clinic) so it's possible he was drug assisted at the time.
Windows XP Professional X64 Edition
What's important isn't whether they're wrong or not; it's whether anyone cares.