skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also playable in Age of Empires 4 heh.
He goes to a better job. Terrible person, but successful employee.
Why is it different for the US? Genuinely curious.
These are just dreams. Technically, you already could download red flag linux (Chinese), but it uses Chinese repositories, many packages rewritten by Chinese, and you cannot sure if they not inserted some spyware.
My last company had hundreds possibly thousands of LXC containers, and we orchestrated everything via saltstack (which is similar to ansible or puppet if you aren't familiar).

The justification was that we needed our SaaS to also work on-prem for financial companies and government entities, and thus we could not count on kubernetes or any specific cloud vendor to be available, so we rolled our own orchestration built on ubuntu hosts and (for some stupid reasons) centos LXC containers running on top of those.

LXC is a good system and all, but what we were doing with it was a total nightmare, we were basically trying to reinvent kubernetes using traditional configuration management and LXC with two flavors of linux and a million dependencies.
Wonder if they will be sponsored by Audible
I assure you, it is better to be a housed and healthy 'wage slave' than a homeless heroin addict.
It's hard to classify what it is. It's not a video, because it's generated dynamically. It's not a game, because you just watch. It's not a screensaver, because it's not the 90s. Maybe it's a "demo"?

It's an animation.
When the media was plastered with Jobs' obits, it was chastening to see the short shrift Dennis Ritchie got, especially with all the coverage around the valuable legacy of Jobs' patents for computer cases.

> ...I don't think everything Jobs said should be dismissed

I agree that whatever he said should be taken on its own merits; I just don't see the value in privileging anything the guy said over anyone else in the first place.
box fan
There is a device you connect to your computer port and it can emulate dial up. It connects to your wifi but your computer sees it as a modem, then you type regular AT commands and instead of a number it connects to telnet BBSs.
FYI, much of their collaboration with Apple is publicly visible in GitHub[0].

[0]:https://github.com/privacycg/private-click-measurement/issue...
Two thoughts:

- I find the focus on individual stories in these type of articles quite annoying. Do we even have to turn WWIII into a human interest story?

- the basic premise seems right to me. I found this twitter thread informative: https://twitter.com/bretdevereaux/status/1573003001714835457. We’re living through a time more dangerous than most of the Cold War, but most people are so numb after trump and covid that they cannot be bothered to care
Steve Jobs famously once compared speeding up a boot process by 10 seconds to saving a dozen lives:

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Saving_Lives.txt
If you smoke enough you are qualified for politics.
Have you heard of planetary fasting? Pretty much you just stop absorbing sunlight and the planetary insulin levels drop when all of the carbohydrate producing plants die off. Works great!
Surely the post you're replying to has in mind cases where there is no reasonable suspicion?
I've looked online and there's WikiData[1], which I didn't know and looks very nice. Although it seems to be more of a plain database, not concerned with Indexing. It also doesn't seem to contain objects such as all newspaper articles (without the text body of course), I wonder if that would be accepted data. Maybe we could build upon WikiData as a backend and present a hierarchical index.

As a humble suggestion, I'd divide all information in: (1) News (all news articles), (2) Publications (books, blogs, magazines, etc.) (3) Ideas and things (countries, planets, people, theories). Any object can belong to multiple categories/classes. I think it's not important that categories be perfectly devised, only that they contain all objects, and objects can be found reasonably well within them. The main point of objects would of course be a link to an actual web page that contains what you're looking for.

Please, someone do it! (I have way too many projects right now)

[1] https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Main_Page
Jacobin is great if your politics swing that way. Zero ads or sponsored content or anything, and each issue goes pretty in depth into a timely theme. The latest issue, for example, is all about inflation
Because we're mostly Linux users, but yeah, Windows, MacOS, SELinux all suck.
I appear to be distinctly in the minority, but sourdough is the usual bread I buy and eat, even though Colombo got swallowed up into Bimbo Bakery along with everything else. (My wife's "Rustik" bread? Also Bimbo.)
Isn't the morally ambiguous protagonist the American TV/movie trope?
Right? Then it becomes trivial to charge at home, during the day (if that really does make an impact).
A libertarian would argue that competing services like consumer reports emerge to handle that kind of cognitive overhead.

Libertarianism does not imply atomization. There’s nothing preventing people from creating larger groups of people that facilitate cooperation. It just has to be voluntarily entered into.

Discussions about when to grant authority to enforce things not specified in an explicit agreed to contract is where the debate about the problems with libertarianism belongs, imo.
> the U.S. person must deny all parties access to that virtual currency

With Bitcoin that would be relatively straightforward: Just ignore the UTXO because the incoming funds are clearly separated from any preexisting funds.

But with Ethereum that's different due to the account-based approach: What's the impact if those funds are intermingled with preexisting funds on the same Ethereum address? Is it now unsafe to spend any of those funds or can existing funds be spent as long as the minimum balance doesn't fall below the amount of sanctioned funds?

Also what's the impact in terms of taxes: Could there be a situation where Redox OS needs to pay taxes on those 299 Ether but at the same time is not able to disburse them? Due to the high crypto volatility this could become a headache quickly: Imagine having to pay taxes for this year, but then due to the sanction only being able to actually sell those Ether in a later year when the price could be potentially a lot less than the tax liability.
I've been considering building a system to spin up containers to run repeatable statistical analyses. LXC was the direction I decided to go.
Not all conversion therapy is benign. If you are talking about using shock therapy then we are in agreement. That's not really what I'm talking about. Counseling could be an example of benign therapy - depending on the context.

And yes, you are wrong.
"I keep trying to quit vim" -- this made me laugh.
Can you respawn?
Isn't "expert opinion" a fallacy?

If the expert is right it's hardly an "opinion"; it's more a fact. But we still talk in terms of "expert opinion" because there are other experts with, sometimes, diametrically opposite views. Do we get to hear all these experts? Not a chance.
Probably AMOS, unless you were using an A1000 running OS 1.x. I don't think Amiga Basic worked on anything else.
I've used both and not seen any sign of the Rails mindset in Wails. We're writing Go not Wuby :)
This has been tried ... numerous times. I recall a brief-lived CBS Interactive site / app in the late aughts. Went nowhere.

Most such interaction now occurs within extant social groups. Much as you'd watch a TV show or go to a theatre with friends, most people now discuss films on their self-centric social media. FB / Instagram / Reddit / Twitter, etc., usually with at least some people they know directly.

Conversing with absolute strangers has far less appeal.
I've done lots of dev on both linux and Windows. Neither is "better" IMHO. I started on Linux, but today my main work and personal systems are both Win10. I also have a persoanl Linux laptop I use sometimes (currently Pop_OS, because I felt like trying that).

There's certain things easier on one or the other, usually caused by silly hardcoding of paths (or other OS-specific assumptions). I've run into this with python packages on Windows for sure.

My Windows dev is mostly limited to .net, and I've been writing cross-platform for years (first via Mono, now .net core / .net 6). Most challenges with cross-platform .net are caused by hardcoding Windows-specific paths and backslash (vs using Environment.* and Path.Combine()), and secondarily by using win32-specific things (eg: registry).

Tip for Windows dev use: install Windows Terminal [1], scoop [2], oh-my-posh [3], and busybox [4]. Makes the cli so much more usable, at least for someone like me with linux CLI muscle memory (ls, grep, etc).

I've found the combo of busybox utils and PowerShell is very productive. I nearly always have at least a couple terminal tabs open, and I'm nearly 50/50 of whether I use cli or explorer to browse or operate on files.

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/terminal

[2] https://scoop.sh/

[3] https://ohmyposh.dev/

[4] https://scoop.sh/#/apps?q=busybox&s=0&d=1&o=true
The treasury is using "nominal" to describe what the word "dusting" means... it is when someone sends small amounts of sanctioned crypto to a bunch of accounts. This is from an FAQ article that confirms: yes, even small amounts are in violation of sanction laws.

If a $5 transaction breaks the law, then $400,000 also does.
First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.

The inescapable fact of the matter is TikTok is eating Instagram's lunch. I bet we'll see Rumble do the same to YouTube in a year or two.
It's a table of old and new prices. A Palm Pilot could display it better.
Yes, of course the CTO should have stock. In all cases. Unconditionally.
I run everything in LXD containers on my home server(s), with Debian as the host (manually compiled, not the snap). Most of the setup is automated with Ansible that I hacked to read Python scripts instead of YAML.

LXD is a treat to work with, and I feel its container model is perfect for home/small business servers that need to run lots of third-party software, much of which would work poorly in a "proper" stateless container.
fzf is awesome :)

My favorite fzf usage (but not the most often used) is this alias I put in my ~/.gitconfig file

frbi = "!f() { git rebase -i $(git log --pretty=oneline --color=always | fzf --ansi | cut -d ' ' -f1)^ ; }; f"

So I do: git frbi (which to me means Fzf ReBase Interactive)

And then can easily pick what commit I will use as my starting point for doing some rebase work.
Germany: Migration background abolished in police database
Mozilla claims Apple, Google and Microsoft force users to use default browsers
that's a taxable event
I still think it’s important to consider the volume of topics that show up that aren’t being explicitly looked for.

I’ve gotten Instagram ads for ketamine and I absolutely am not discussing or searching for it. I probably wouldn’t even notice a random topic if it’s not so absurd. I’m sure there’s tons of topics I don’t even realize I see.
> and its scale was what made the x86 architecture able to crush legacy server architectures, I think Intel takes it for granted relative to the data center

This is true; the reason is that the margins on the data center chips are what keeps the lights on.
In fact, listening to them, communicating with them, and praising them for their efforts probably leads to _better_ outcomes than anything else, as it reinforces white hat behaviour.
>For me and windows it was when it updated a hibernating unplugged laptop overnight causing me to loose several hours of genealogy work. I had been using a new to me application that hadn't been doing any sort of background saving while I put in information. My had some niblings come over so I shut my unplugged laptop thinking id get back at it tomorrow. The next day when I opened the laptop I was greeted with the dreaded "Hi" screen, and my previous days work was gone.

To be fair and with no personal offense intended, this sounds more like a case of PEBKAC rather than specifically a Windows deficiency.

To be clear, I agree Windows's forced, silent autoupdates and reboots are crimes against humanity, but "losing work I did not save" is hardly something that only applies to Windows and is a lesson we all learn the hard way eventually.

Always save, and if you think you saved, save again. Probably hit CTRL+S several times too for good measure. And keep backups; multiple, good, working backups.
I can't speak to supporting these, but there are a few vendors that offer k8s in a box for this exact use case. Replicated is the first that comes to my mind. I've used this one as a customer. It worked fine but felt it necessary to do a bit of poking under the hood to help it understand things like our AZs in a private cloud:

https://www.replicated.com/kubernetes/
I'm dual citizen Brazilian / American, so I understand what you mean about endemic corruption. That said, I think the GP has a point that there is a more subtle higher-level corruption of leadership that is potentially even more damaging over the long term. This form of corruption gets papered over and obfuscated precisely because the beneficiaries are few, rich, and well-trained in politics and PR.
I'm not libertarian but the obvious solution is consumer advocacy & reporting groups and such, who certify products as "legit". They do the hard work of figuring out which products are good. But unlike the FDA, they have a market incentive to do this effectively.

I don't propose this belief, but it's the libertarian solution to the problem you pose.
Dupe of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32886266
What's an RAI bond? My search didn't find anything.
> What happens if you don't walk enough to maintain your health, say, heart health?

An ambulance will drive you to the hospital, don't worry, it is a very ecological thing. A burial in a wooden coffin will remove further carbon from the atmosphere.

It's the people who go to the gym after work, and inefficiently burn calories there, who are the true monsters destroying the environment.
In the other post in this thread, I link to a website that ostensibly has a method of warning for non standard keyboards. If "e2e" communication is part of a products marketing, do you think they have a responsibility to warn when that expectation might be violated? What about warning that text sent to giphy may be used for advertisement purposes?

If I were to summarize my entire thoughts on WhatsApp, it's that it advertises security (e2e), while they only make money from violations of the security. The behavior OP expects is exactly the behavior a person would expect from this set of alignments.

If a leak is able to be monetized (even if it is google harvesting keyboard data and selling it back to FB) do you think that would be punished or rewarded?

If this very same post were for signal, I think the response we might expect is concern and investigation, not a response of defense and deflection.

There was an article several weeks ago about how a "special master" tasked with understanding what data Facebook collects on you was stonewalled because "even Facebook don't know what data Facebook collects."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32750059

"we don't want to be accountable for any data except the data that's part of the download your data":

> Facebook contended that any data not included in this set was outside the scope of the lawsuit, ignoring the vast quantities of information the company generates through inferences, outside partnerships, and other nonpublic analysis of our habits — parts of the social media site’s inner workings that are obscure to consumers. Briefly, what we think of as “Facebook” is in fact a composite of specialized programs that work together when we upload videos, share photos, or get targeted with advertising. The social network wanted to keep data storage in those nonconsumer parts of Facebook out of court.

> Facebook’s stonewalling has been revealing on its own, providing variations on the same theme: It has amassed so much data on so many billions of people and organized it so confusingly that full transparency is impossible on a technical level.

> The remarks in the hearing echo those found in an internal document leaked to Motherboard earlier this year detailing how the internal engineering dysfunction at Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, makes compliance with data privacy laws an impossibility.

Facebook doesn't even want to know if the WhatsApp is leaking data.
Major spoilers ahoy: That sounds similar to Simulacron-3 (which spawned the movies World on a Wire and The Thirteenth Floor) and Neal Stephenson's Fall (which implies that the Baroque Cycle, Cryptonomicon, and REAMDE also take place in the same simulation).
My point was that it wasn't necessary to break compatibility for Python 3.0, it was a political decision to do so.

We can agree, I think, that forcing people to use English is bad. How is forcing an un-necessary change on all python programs (and thus their users) not bad?
lol all this tells us that ppl are just chilling at work which we all already knew
Gnome actually has a different philosophy. There wasn't much customization offered at first, as the focus was on nailing a single set of UX and aesthetics. And I think the Gnome team succeeded, but the lack of customization is/was divisive.
"Good" the government says, "keep reducing the energy those peasants can use", and "the winter will kill them when we turn off the gas, lmao".
I learned Vim on this game 6-8 years ago. I highly recommend it to anyone wanting to dive in!

edit There was not a paywall when I did it. Bummer.
Project website: https://nv-tlabs.github.io/GET3D/
This post makes me so happy to be working in software. It's easy to get jaded over the years, but this really brings me so much of the joy and love of working with software.
British Typhoon Fighters Helped Sink a Warship for the First Time
The article implies that sourdough is relatively new.

Wasn't sourdough the only way to make bread for most of human history?

Even in the Bible, "leaven" was dough that was already undergoing fermentation, that they would bury in new dough. (Luke 13:21, Galatians 5:9)
I'm not saying anything is the employees fault. Good on them for taking advantage of systemic dysfunction to get a salary. I just don't think it is also an argument that they are creating value.

As for the shareholder, If I were to steal man the position I would say the critical role in the machine they provide is the motivation. The equivalent of the animal brain amygdala. Their existence provides the drive to execute and reward pathway.

A different analysis might say that both the useless employee and the shareholders are cancer, sucking up value and providing nothing. In a better designed system both would be surgically removed
Everyone? Seems mostly like FAANG
We can’t punish USA, because it’s a superpower. Russia isn’t, and so far Ukraine seems pretty successful at punishing it, having already destroyed about half of Russian military and completely wrecked Russia’s political power.
Edit: Missed the gay part. It’s more complicated than it looks. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_history_in_Iran . But while I agree there’s official repression, I heard an argument once that a gay person who keeps it private is capable of natural reproduction in iran, whereas in the modern western gay family, they have to go through surrogacy, which is not cheap and outprices some men, not sure if even common. So in this sense the percentage of gays in the US will shrink over time but they have good gay rights. The other is the Iranian government repression rarely comes into action. if a male is known to be gay by those around him, good chance he won’t get reported to government since the punishment is too extreme for anyone to bear it on their conscious, even if the person is truly religious, they prefer to be wrong, and if they are correct, government and the muslim law requires witnesses or conclusive evidence, otherwise defamation. Muslim law bans gays, it "happens" to ban defamation but not sure what is the punishment of the latter. So in this climate the way of loudly claiming gay rights on streets not only embarrasses one’s acquaintances since defiance of norms, it is actually self-sentencing. This is a tight bound, but there’s no law in iran or anywhere else I assume that forces men to marry anyone throughout their lives.
There’s formal repression, less rights, but reality is also important.
That's not slow. What's slow is the 1.5mbit DSL that I was stuck with before. Starlink is a godsend for people with no options but shit DSL. Starlink would be a godsend for me even at 10mbits. And I know the same is true for millions of other people. Wireline providers have stalled here for the last 15 years.
Would they argue that the message goes first into a neural network that outputs potential product labels based on the message and that it all happens client-side? That's the only way I see it possible for them not to violate the E2EE.
I suppose that in this case the project received enough money to hire two lawyers to deal with it full time for a year, so as long as there's a chance it could still be worth it. I'd put the odds pretty low, though.
I'm not a hardcore free marketeer, but price signals work via human intervention.

At the lowest level it's people plugging things in at specific times to save pennies.

But people can build systems to do this automatically, like the ripple signal that's been used for half a century to turn on water storage heaters.

People can build entire business around building widgets that will help other businesses save money.

The (soylent) green energy market is people.
This is a joint development announced by Apple, FIDO, Google, and Microsoft. Passkeys follow the WebAuthn standard but add the functionality of working cross-device without needing to re-enroll and allow one device to authenticate for another near by device (ie phone authenticating log in attempt on laptop).

https://fidoalliance.org/apple-google-and-microsoft-commit-t...
Interestingly, I've always seen it as any number of quick math problems, not just ones that equal 14, and it consistently works too.
I’ve been wanting to make a browser extension that does this for multiple sites.

Besides Nitter, what other options exists out there for sites such as Reddit or Instagram?
Practicing for a Jane Street interview?
Optus cyber-attack leaves customers feeling ‘powerless’ over identity theft risk
You need more than just a power outlet per car, with regular 120vac, you pretty much need a breaker and circuit per car, because you shouldn't put two of those on a single circuit, since they'll usually pull up to the 15A rating of the plug, and code restricts you from using more than 20A breaker on a circuit with 15A plugs, so you'll pop the breaker if you've got two 15A loads and they don't communicate to share. It probably makes more sense to get a two or maybe four car charging station per breaker and circuit, and set it for the appropriate amps on the circuit, it can share that appropriately amongst the cars plugged in.
Overview of Ada 2022
I've beaten the game and NEVER had any issues like that, other than right after launch. You should consider leaving the faction of people who are irrationally bitter at that game because it is a position that is becoming more comical over time. The game is really quite good now and has been for some time.

> actually finish debugging the game and errors abound

Literally EVERY software developer is guilty of this. I cannot count how many games have come out in this state and there wasn't an ridiculous backlash, just CP2077.

NOTHING comes out bug free nowadays, because we as an industry have this idiotic policy of shipping things ASAP