skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's kinda the point: you don't get to control every little detail. Your funds get spread across the dependencies you use. Those funds then get spread across the transitive dependencies, recursively. Maybe what's trivial to you saves the maintainer of one of your dependencies a bunch of time, and warrants some contribution. That's up to them, not you. And in this scenario, if you remove that dependency top level, while it still might get some cut transitively, it gets far less, so you've still made a statement.
I completed a clinical rotation at a suburban hospital emergency department built in the boom of the 1950s. There was an apocryphal story circulating at the time about how things used to be, given the department was undergoing planning for replacement in the next half-decade.

In earlier years, there used to be 3 neurosurgeons kept on staff. Once seatbelt laws came into effect in the 1970s, that number went down to 1.
Teething is miserable no doubt, going through it now. My comment assumed we were talking children who were not yet teething. Possibly a bad assumption on my part.
Apple.com Is Down
Is it worth the risk though? I suspect deliberate fraud like this will be caught by the military, it will lead to scandal, and not only will it cost money but will likely lead to prison times for the people involved.
I have replied with my reasoning in this comment thread. Check it out.
> they've applied for a loan in your name that you still have to pay back

If I defraud somebody on behalf of Wells Fargo you'd better believe they won't cough up any cash for the cause. You are not responsible for third parties interacting with each other without your knowledge or permission, and the fact that your name was dropped somewhere doesn't make that any less true.
The whole "giving your card away" thing is so foreign to me (German). Fuck no, I’m not giving you my card. In restaurants and bars they either come by with their handheld terminal, or you go to the machine at the register and simply pay like in any other place.
Imagine what my conversationally advanced 4 year old would be capable of if only I didn’t use that darn noise machine all the time!
Just to add to this: Many IT Security departments reflexively enable the "most secure sounding" option, even if it makes no sense, stops people working, or conflicts with other requirements. Generally there can be no meaningful debate about these settings, because nobody wants to personally wear the risk of disabling a security setting that is already enabled.

In my career I've always tried to enforce only the seamless security that users don't even notice, the ones that "work in the background". Most SecOps people have the opposite notion of this, thinking that systems aren't really secure unless they're in-your-face to the point of being obnoxious and interfering with regular business activities.

It's not secure if it's not theatre.

A random example is the "usage terms" that large orgs make everyone click through when they log in. These do nothing. Some text has never in the history of the world stopped a hacker hacking into a system. Illegal access is illegal whether you tell users about it or not. Crimes are crimes even if you don't have the legal code printed out and visible wherever that crime may be committed. The only users who will actually see the text are staff with contracts, staff that have their details registered with HR, staff that can be conveniently arrested by the police if they break the law. You know who doesn't see that disclaimer? Hackers.

Why does this matter anyway, you ask? Why not just "click accept" and move on with your life? Well... because when you log onto a shit-slow corporate terminal services desktop, that's a process that takes 2-5 minutes on a good day. Roughly half-way-through the process will stop and wait for 30 seconds for that acceptance click. No click, and the whole thing is aborted. It's a test to see if you have the patience to sit there, wasting minutes of your precious life on Earth watching a screen change colours while the system loads, click, and only then have a brief moment of freedom to do other things while the loading continues.

I put up with this every day, because some dingbat in legal thought that crimes will occur if they don't force 15,000 employees to click 'Accept' on text none of them have ever read. Every day.

It's a thousand cuts like that add up to corporate misery, to the point where big vendors are being irresponsible to the public by adding anti-human features like this.
I’ve always found the evolution of third world very odd. How does something go from countries that are not Cold War participants to developing countries? I tend to thinking it in the original context and often find myself misunderstanding people when they use the term. I know definitions change, but it seems like an odd transition.
Yeah that’s true. And it was true the first time they co planned about it and did it. Some years ago. I guess their decision would be made easier with some modern regulations, but our (US) current political system seems to be DDOSed for modern regulation.
I moved from a financial software company to a government railway. 40% pay increase, heavily unionised, no expectations of working beyond paid hours, serious policies on bullying and harassment. One of the better parts is that because everything is a safety first mindset and engineering takes months to years to plan and implement projects, it severely limits the ability of managers from blowing up in progress projects with dumb ideas on the latest fad they saw in a tedtalk.
You don't actually need them to hold the phone though, just some people want to hold on to less of their phone to keep it on their hand. I personally just hold on to my phone with my own hand.
Ah, gotcha - I interpreted "challenge" differently from how you meant it. thanks!
Perhaps view of data at different locality scales in different windows?

figure 2 of subspace explorer in https://www.cs.uic.edu/~wilkinson/Publications/visualpattern...
I did Singapore to Berlin overland in 2016 via the southern route (Singapore - Malaysia - Thailand - Myanmar - India (northeast) - Bangladesh - India - Pakistan - Iran - Turkey - Bulgaria - Serbia - Hungary - Slovakia - Czechia - Germany).

On that route, there are only a few relatively short stretches where there's no train. I had to get local drivers across the Thai - Myanmar and Myanmar - India border, and through northeast India to the Bangladesh border, and I walked across the Iran - Turkey border as the train wasn't running. The whole rest of the route, I was on trains.

The Laos train is indeed exciting. If/when China comes to their senses w.r.t Covid and Russia w.r.t invading their neighbours, it would be interesting to repeat the trip the northern way.
Well of course we can disagree whether or not billionaires are good or bad. I realize people at one extreme subscribe to the 'red in tooth and claw' natural law view of how society should be organized, and others to the opposite 'we're all in this together' view.

Personally I think the existence of billionaires is a systemic failure, is morally suspect to say the least, and that such extreme inequality is bad for society and slows progress, ultimately.
I use the paci as a cue. Once it falls out of their mouth, they're usually asleep. (Usually...)
Except none of those people, to my understanding, are communists and none of the countries they lead are communist countries.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't a central tenet of communism the equality of outcome for all citizens? So how does having an elite Inner Party (which there always is) that has special privilege (which they always do) translate into equality of outcomes? Last time I checked, no capitalist/free market country promised such a thing. So Trump having billions of dollars doesn't go against the very principle of the U.S. economic or social structure. To the contrary, it aligns precisely with our economic structure.
They're definitely being sarcastic, the question is whether they thought they were making some useful point.

Obviously damage to the brand does not mean their users will immediately go to zero. You can see the damage to their brand that their project cancellation strategy causes in nerd forums like this all the time. Now probably that's not a big concern in the large scheme and they've decided the impact is reasonable, but if people think public moves like these are not considered carefully considered in this light, they just don't have a grasp of the reality of how corporations manage an asset worth hundreds of billions of dollars.

And the idea that because the balance may not be hurting them now, that the marginal costs and benefits for increasing the number of projects and project failures remain static and therefore increasing them can only help, is just laughable, and you don't need an economics degree to figure that out.

So I try to give the benefit of the doubt and give the benefit of the doubt even this kind of cheap rhetorical device and illogical point, but it's hard to imagine someone actually thought they were making a good point.
Still up for me but their js/css assets are 404ing
To be fair, chips have a similar vulnerability; it's just limited to being exploited immediately rather than being stored and played back later.
I’m sure you will. Post COVID hiring will almost certainly result in a lot of idiots as .gov compensation is way out of line with the market.
An variation of the above question: in the event of a side curtain airbag deployment, what happens to rear-seat passengers who rest their heads on the doors?
If A can surveil B but B can't surveil A, then A will generally out-maneuver B whenever their interests diverge.
It's possible if there's significant funding through this, ReactJS devs may decide to quit facebook and work independently on ReactJS.
You shouldn't base your ethics on what the law is - lots of unethical things are or were legal.
You can just click "past"
I'm going to point out (to the original commenter's credit) that your post has been flagged, that this comment of yours is a little haughty, and that based on the other comments the title for this is misleading and could more accurately read "Denmark no longer offering Covid [boosters] to adults under 50"

Which suggests to me that that you knew what you were doing when you posted it with that title. It seems somewhat intended to spark incendiary comments and disagreement. So I think it's pretty reasonable for the commenter to be suspicious of you. If you want your first article to go better, next time post about something less controversial, or with a more accurate title.
They have been supporting grassroots environmental activists for a very long time. Back in the mid-90s our very small environmental group (6 to 8 people) received gear from Patagonia. It was quite helpful because we were doing non-violent protests in Clayoquot Sound, a temperate rainforest in the coast of British Columbia. They sent us excellent rain jackets, pants, and climbing gear and we were grateful.
Whelp guess it’s time to bust out the guide
U.S. Population Growth Has Nearly Flatlined. Is That So Bad?
> Boxy cars from the 80's had way more personality - even the ugly ones

You must be a big fan of Ioniq 5 styling.
There's not too many Chipotle on the west coast.
Why was this flagged? It's interesting and a serious security risk.
I'm reminded of the anecdote about head injuries rates going up in war after helmets were issued. More head injuries due to fewer deaths.
403 Forbidden here
More info on that degausser. https://www.mediaduplicationsystems.com/sd-1-hard-drive-tape...

On sale, now only $3,990.00 (previously $6,999.99).
That’s definitely true. However technically it would have a larger total market cap than ETC at current prices.
Clearly they missed a few.
This. Be very careful implementing this paper's technique. It does NOT promote long-term sleep independence, which should be the goal. Crying before sleeping is not inherently bad. The objective function is not to greedily minimize crying. If you are interested in materials on sleep training, I recommend taking a more holistic view than a single paper. "Healthy Sleep Habits, Happy Child" is a good reference.
The worst remains BNP being fined 9 billions for actions happening outside the USA, that don’t involve the American branch and were legal where they were done. That was utter bullshit.

I’m still shocked we didn’t send the US ambassador packing for this.
Jesus wow. That is…yeah you nailed it.
Look at what they did to mustang.
That's not how studies work.
Could be that the model is more sophisticated that the quoted text below suggests, but if it isn't ... Well, let's say I maintain a popular package SexyAndUseful, I sign up with StackAid, and see significant cash flow; great! I also already have lots of dependencies, so many in fact that 50% of donations flowing to me go to my dependencies. But that's fine, it takes a village.

Then some Joe or Jane comes to me and says, "hey, I'll give you $$$ if you add my bogus (but harmless) package as a dependency to your project". Well, since the amount I have to pass on my dependencies is already capped at 50%, I say, hells yeah, sure, definitely. In fact, I like the idea so much I start soliciting projects to pay for the opportunity.

> Because sass has 3 dependencies, each of those get 5% of the amount given to sass. So each sass dependency gets $0.50/mo ($6/yr) and sass is left with $8.50/mo ($102/yr).

> Because bootstrap has over 20 dependencies, giving them each 5% wouldn't be fair to bootstrap, so just 50% of the bootstrap allocation is divided equally among its dependencies and bootstrap keeps $5/mo ($60/yr).
For one hand usability they kinda are a must for most people. I can manage. But still, I'm OG SE camp.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9g0Mft1CQ7A
Are they considered suspect because they're counterfeit, or are they considered suspect because those specific parts appear to have malfunctioned?
For a charitable/non-profit organization, providing them with funding way above their needs is counterproductive. As seen with Wikipedia, in the presence of excess money, costs proceed to grow uncoupled to the progression of their core mission.

As charity funding is effectively a closed system, excessive contribution to Wikipedia is to the detriment of other charities, with minimal net benefit.
The Dynamics of Industry-Wide Disclosure ― 'Bad Characters' Paper
>It's telling that the best arguments the privacy activists have are all slippery slope arguments

Here's one that isnt: it's none of the government's business!

>the point is that I don't object to any of the actually-existing programs as currently constructed. If Gmail wants to scan my mail, I don't care. If the NSA wants to drop in on my phone calls every once in a while to see if I'm affiliated with ISIS, that's fine with me. If Facebook wants to keep a log of my activity on the site to better target ads, then they should go for it.

You may not care, but I do care, and lots of other people do too. My right to privacy is inherently linked to my dignity as a human being and the neither the government, or anyone else, has the right to violate my human dignity no matter how important they think it is or how inconsequential the details of what I want to keep private are! If you have different ideas about human dignity and privacy, and you want to share all of the intimate details of your life to every government and corporate entity on the planet, more power to you. Perhaps you want to put a webcam in your bathroom, so all the people of the internet can watch you eliminate and perform your daily cleaning rituals, and you have absolutely no problem with that (many people don't!). Some of us do have a problem with that, solely for the (completely valid) reason that we value our privacy and what we do in our bathrooms is not the government's business, or facebook's business, or the business of anyone else, no matter how vehemently they claim they need to peer into our bathrooms for "national security" reasons or to target us with ads. The same goes for the rest of our lives.
> "Problems included ... resistive touchscreen "

Just as an aside, it should be remembered that capacitive touchscreen tech was primitive back then and the more precise resistive touchscreens were preferred to make best use of the tiny screens then available. IIRC, the early iPhones had to have their UI designed to work around the lower accuracy of its touchscreen. On the flipside, it must be said the multi-touch capability that gave it pinch to zoom/rotate really did help with usability.

> "...probably tough to develop too"

Depends on what one considers "tough". Windows CE had most of the Win32 APIs that desktop Windows had, so development was very similar.
For a example, if the mobile keyboard can collect the words you type to enhance their dictionaries. Then you will get a better typing experience.
I hate IE ESC mode
They may be citing a study that circulated recently about how white noise is the reason why we have an autism epidemic. I can't seem to find the study, though. But I do remember laughing.
That seems maybe plausible if the components are worth a lot or you steal a lot of them. Is either of those things true here?
I have twins, they share a room. they are 19 months old. They have been sleeping through the night since 10 months old. My technique is I put them to bed fully awake at the same time every night. They each get a half full bottle, and I say good night. Before I goto bed, I put another half full bottle in their cribs, and they find it on their own when they wake up. And then I see them in the morning. I had to let them cry it out for a few weeks, but now they just goto bed with no crying. In the morning they talk to each other until I go into the room.

I couldn't imagine doing it any other way. too exhausting for everybody. Being able to goto sleep on your own is a skill! And it's a self taught thing.
"The hobby involves Lisp, whose evangelists are so ancient and terrifying that the Rust Evangelism Strike Force declares the entire comment thread a no-fly zone and produces new maps marking the area as lost territory, impenetrable to the faithful." --n-gate back in the day

Lisp probably is more trendy than Rust. It's perennially trendy to gush about Lisp. But trendiness is no measure of suitability to task.
Exactly.

Ask yourself, how long does this normally take to go from A to B?

One day you've got top engineers with a contemporary concept, but the military says nah we've got to have something way better.

So they really go to work on it until they can confidently deliver a 33-page futuristic well-engineered proposal with a prototype scale model and then the military says yes right away.

What's normal here, weeks, months, even years?

That's what's impressive in 48 hours, nobody could expect a complete set of blueprints, they had to first determine if prints would even be realistically possible.

You know their slide rules were flying like few could do.

With engineers like this why would you use anyone else?
You won't believe how genius QR codes try not to laugh at this one weird trick you'll HATE! :-o
I drove a 59 Catalina for a summer and thought it was a lead sled. It weight about the same as a modern sedan. Blew my mind until I thought about the lack of electronics and safety equipment
> Yes, rather than demand others cater to your whims, frankly.

everyone caters their own part. I am giving suggestion how to cater more people, but if author is not interested in wide adaptation, it is his choice. I am more wondering why such behavior is so common.

> Do you realise how hypocritical it sounds to complain that you are not proficient in Javascript, when others might not be proficient in <insert your favoured language here>?

Not favorite, but language convenient for usage from other languages.

> Go use Z3

z3 is sat solver, which is very different to theorem prover.

Theorem prover in C is eprover for example, but it doesn't provide convenient API.
You want to ban these people from exercising their rights? Yeah, I find them unruly and despicable too. Let us lobby up enough support and pass a bill. Let's convince everyone and rally up the entire country to pass a constitutional amendment. This is democracy. What you're seeking isn't that.

You want to bypass public decisions through proxy of corporations without public approval. That's a totalitarian/authoritarian future where a small group of corporate overlords rule general public.
They are DNG files, but I don't think they're truly raw like one might expect from other cameras[1]. I just downloaded the DNG posted in the article and took a look in Photoshop with all post-processing turned off. Definitely looks a bit processed in some of the background details, but I could be wrong.

Specifically, the out-of-focus shadow details look like a smoothing or denoising algorithm has been applied. Maybe it's just something about the optics Apple is using (e.g. different lenses can have distinct characteristics in bokeh, softening, color, distortion, etc) vs other dedicated cameras, but it's something I see in almost all photos coming from an iPhone.

[1] https://kirkville.com/apples-new-proraw-photo-format-is-neit...
> You couldn't change your name or username if you were verified (or if you change one of those, you would lose the checkmark).

You still can't change your username. You can change your display name, however, and I believe that's always been the case.
$250k ETH scammed via network of hacked verified Twitter accounts today
So many folks standardizing on swagger/openapi opens the door to training on structured api definitions... this never occurred to me before.
I considered this for a while, being from Uruguay (a member of that great category of countries) and for me, it generally means geopolitically and even economically weightless countries.

It might be pessimistic but it -feels- like whatever happens here, be it coups, economics experiments, great innovations and the like - does not impact or even reach the rest of the world. One (mildly) rich Californian has more potential impact on the world than all of Latin America could ever have in the best of days.
One of my favorite Bill Gates stories.

http://www.borrett.id.au/computing/petals-bg.htm
This may have worked for you, but I've seen babies cry after breastfeeding and burping. I've seen parents try to force them to breast feed and they bob on and off because they just aren't hungry.

The breastfeed strategy worked probably less than half the time for my oldest.

I'm glad this works / worked for you. If only it were this simple for the rest of us!
Besides comparing this to Nginx plus Lua (OpenResty), has Cloudflare compared it to Haproxy plus Lua or any other similar proxies.

The main issue for me with Rust is that it takes significantly more resources (time, space, memory, CPU) to build projects from source. Building Haproxy is comparatively quick and easy.

The haproxy plus lua static binary (musl, no pcre) I use is already growing rather large. I will bet that Pingora binaries using shared libraries will be at least twice, maybe three times the size.
Notification doesn't hold more weight than what is written on your dollar bill:

"All debts, public or private"
I suppose so. But it still blows me away that doing basic everyday payments in the largest economy in the world is still so poor and their physical money is terrible.
For undersea cables, TeleGeography's map is a great source: https://www.submarinecablemap.com/
So you mention lower in the thread that in fact you didn't get the new Apple magnetic wallet, but actually a 3rd party wallet and just assume Apple's will have the same problem.

That seems like a distinction worth mentioning, especially with the first comment on the article.

While it seems reasonable that Apple's wallet might have the same problem, you dont actually know.
Yes. See also: labour shortage and crumbling economy at the same time.
Armory's (YC W17) When everyone is facing the same headwind, go on the offensive
The funny thing is that someone notable (and likely rich and successful) gets a much worse-functioning device because of this mode.