skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
set yourself up to do something that would force you to socialize a little, and that you would feel bad about not doing once it's set up, for example, volunteer to help take care of elderly people

most people in "their deathbed" who mainly feel good about their lives talk about the relationships they have, or how much they found meaning helping, and you can't help people without socializing
Re-read what I wrote. In the eyes of the court, a person is innocent until proven guilty, but the overwhelming majority of times, a person gets tuned up by police because they are violent and resisting arrest. Suppose we could argue about the meaning of innocent in the context of someone who led police on a chase, committed an assault against another citizen or police or has an active warrant and didn't want to go back to jail. Police are reactive and generally not proactive. They are dispatched to an incident and absolutely do not drive around looking for people to tune up. That's just simply false and is only true in the political theater that put us in this situation in the first place.
>it was in some ways better than at least "the two towers"

Im gonna have to disagree. Overall it was decent, but the pacing was horrible. As well, adapting a childrens book to be gritty leads to a lot of tonal problems that I had problems with. The Two Towers, at least in my opinion, is the best movie in the Jackson series. Especially when you factor in the emotions of Theoden King when he lost his son, and the fact that it was all his fault he died. He was the one who listened to Wormtongue, and banished him. Pair that with the highs and lows of the Battle of Helms Deep, and you got an emotional masterpiece! I didn't get any of that from any of the Hobbit movies.
Back up your google data (gmail, google drive, etc.) before you do, because there's a pretty high chance they'll premaban you after that.
Having an opinion is not gatekeeping. Telling someone they aren't allowed to have an opinion about something unless their opinion passes your muster is gatekeeping
I'm not arguing, but the standard response (caveat emptor, basically):

> pull that code in without looking at it

Is no longer reasonable. The dependency chains are too vast to expect the end-user to be able to audit the whole thing.

There are a couple of options:

1) Don't use open-source code, and make sure that commercial code that you use doesn't have it.

2) Have some kind of "regulated middleman" auditors, or certification authorities, that can certify (and probably hash) "approved" open-source chains.

They both suck. I worked for a company that did #1. They hired a company (can't remember the name, but it started with "P") that scanned our entire codebase, looking for open source.

#2 is likely to result in either corruption, or "roadblocks," where we can't use new fixed libraries, because the chain hasn't been audited, yet.
> a specific type of life partner

A piece of advice that I found quite inspiring was: "Even if you don't believe yourself to be in a place where you'd be a good partner or friend, there are others who may think that you're exactly what they need. And they should get the chance to make that decision for themselves!"

From personal experience, it's nonetheless tough to go from this mindset into putting it into practice - so I wholeheartedly recommend making therapy part of the solution! And don't be afraid to shop for therapists - just because you don't click with one, doesn't mean you won't click with the next.
This is not essential for my main point. I did not want to be exhaustive. I only wanted to stress the avount la lettre aspect. As long as we have no medieval source for the term, you may choose whatever more or less contemporary meaning that seems fit as the modern scopus of the word play.
Sure, so I'll spell it out for you: More than 1% of people wore masks because they thought it would have an effect, not "only wearing them because signal".
> Unfortunately, the easiest way to get it running is by installing Snap;

The Debian package for LXD just entered the archive about 2 weeks ago:

https://tracker.debian.org/news/1361535/accepted-lxd-500-1-s...

This means the next Debian release will make for stable LXD hosts without needing snap.
I really appreciate the Docker registry software.

It's wonderfully simple, yet really flexible. You can make a registry of registries, back it by object storage, and a whole bunch of other things.

I've had to manage these at work and I love the relatively simple yet useful reach of support.

There have been some strange bugs. Up until ~2.8.1 it was ignoring TLS cipher settings.

I believe still... getting consistent HSTS headers for it [in scanning] requires a real webserver.

Non-200-OK requests lack the header, leading to what I'd call false positives

If I can gush for a moment: the whole Linux/OSS ecosystem, really. So many giants depend on the work of not that many really clever groups
It's not quite the same though. US war in Vietnam or any of the -stan countries was pretty far from home and pretty easy to disassociate from.

Russia invading Ukraine is like US invading Mexico, it's not as easy for people to swallow the propaganda
Signed up for early access. We currently use Zencastr for recording our podcast, which has been great, but curious how Shasta will stack up and it'd be nice to not have to pay for two subscriptions.
Well they stuck Tolkien on the front and we’re expecting Tolkien-ish. But it’s generic fantasy and the characters don’t seem to match. Given the supposed pedigree, people are judging it based on that and rightly so. There are better shows especially if you want diverse characters. Go watch The Expanse again. I watched the first three episodes and it’s meh if you ignore the LotR connection. But still kinda boring after 3 eps.
> This whole article seems strange because "sour-" the root doesn't exactly mean "sour" the taste. It's from "sauer" which implied any aerobic ferment or oxidation, since the old name of oxygen (and still in German) is sauerstoff.

I would have guessed that sourstuff was named after "sour" the taste, rather than the taste being named after the element. For one thing, people were aware of the flavor many thousands of years before they had any concept of the element.
Of course, there are technical reasons not to use Windows. But it's not the norm.

> Your comment assumes that political reasons are somehow less important than technical ones. This is not true.

If politics is important to you, good for you, but I don't discuss politics.
So I consider myself a fairly religious person. I went through RCIA and is in good communion with the Church. After I received Catechesis and was Baptized, I began to dig deeper.. I started reading many of the Encyclical Letters (Humane Vitae, Sacerdotalis Caelibatus, etc.), history of early Church fathers, as well the works of theological philosophy such as Summa Theloica and so on, I've concluded that far too many "Catholics" either have very little or no understanding of Catholicism at all.

When you mix this with right wing politics, nationalists, extremists,.. you end up with something that ventures so far from Catholicism that it becomes unrecognizable.

Just to make a single example nowhere in the Catechism does it say you should be shunned for refusing Confirmation.. in fact being "forced" to do any of it deems it invalid! Nor those it justify any kind of violence or hate towards transgenders and homosexuals.

It really is a shame that many Catholics (and broader Christians as well) seem to struggle with treating LGBT brothers and sisters with dignity. Treating another human being with dignity and respect does not mean you endorse any of their actions, it's just... how we are called to love.

There's nothing I want more for people than for them to realize that they have immense value as a child of God outside of anything else - their sexuality, their appearance, etc. because it's heartbreaking to me that many feel they do not.

Anyway, it doesn't take much for me to reconcile being respectful of others with my faith. I guarantee that I consistently fail at doing this in a proper way but I do try. We're all sinners in the end and we all have things that we need to work on.

I am sorry you went through this.
Sadly, even this is getting harder. I'm running voidlinux on an old 32bit eeepc with 8gb of ram. Mostly, everything is ok for a kids computer except for web browsing. FF simply can't render anything video wise (YouTube, etc), and whilst chromium _can_ I'm unable to get any extensions to successfully block ads. I'm not prepared to let my kids see ads.
> The most plausible explanation is that people are just easy to predict. Might be tough to admit, but that’s actually a much simpler explanation than Facebook having a back door into our messages, which are end-to-end encrypted.

I disagree with this to the extent that I would say the exact opposite is true.

Facebook (and others) have proven time and time again that they cannot correctly predict user behavior by locking out or banning users who actually did nothing wrong (because their algorithms predicted that the user was breaking terms of service or might be planning to). This happens over and over, even in cases not so complex as the "photos of my child to send to my doctor".

But on the flipside, Zuckerberg has been documented saying one thing to the public and exactly the opposite in private. Heck, Facebook has had memos and emails leaked where they talked about how they would say one thing in public (and to regulators) while doing the opposite secretly.

I believe that Facebook cheats and breaks agreements (and laws) in multiple directions all the time, often willfully. They've even been caught cheating their own ad customers by intentionally overstating the effectiveness and target accuracy of their ads.
Interesting. Didn’t he lose that power when made the final Ring of Power, and when he activated it, he threw all of his “life force” in it (cruelty, malignancy etc.)
Switch to Debian. They don't casually break things.
For all shit we give Adobe we have to give them credit. Over time their tools become incredibly good for productivity (even though they might suck hard in certain departments like performance). I've been around for long enough to see few of these. Freehand for example - there were tears and cries for help when they got ahold of it. Illustrator was shit at the time; Today it's awesome and an industry standard. Flash, same story. After Effects, same story. Premiere, same story. Indesign, same story. Etc.. Hard reason why most of those became industry standard was/is that Adobe understands how to cater to the user of those. Performance sucks, yes. Stability? Sometimes as well. User experience? The best. It's like with Microsoft and dev tools.
> do you think the previous DA did a good job or did you support the recall?

I think that debate is about as relevant to the law enforcement problems in San Francisco as a debate over the china pattern in the first class dining room is to the problems with the maiden voyage of RMS Titanic.

EDIT:

since apparently you’re doing upthread edits in lieu of responding:

> It's very much relevant as we were talking about the performance of the DA and you brought up the recall itself

No, its not relevant to the point that SFPD apologists blaming the past DAs prosecutorial approach for why SFPD won't arrest people now after they succesfully got that past DA thrown out and replaced based on that argument makes no sense.

It doesn’t really matter if they were right about Boudin when he was in office, that’s moot when it comes to their current (in)action when he isn’t.
I would say "it was". After that major update a while ago, I lost hope on Firefox mobile.
Video Allegedly Shows Crypto Miners Jet Washing Nvidia RTX GPUs
Oh seriously? But they are allowed to use the characters? How does that work?
Is it still called "Sherlock-ing" if Apple isn't the one doing it?

Adobe XD : Sketch :: Shasta : Descript (https://www.descript.com), right down to the advertising style
Sure, but when anyone not from this specific group beats up someone, the criminal justice system generally prosecutes them. And if the criminal justice system fails to do that, we all still generally agree that the attacker was in the wrong.

Meanwhile, when a police officer beats up or even murders someone, often an entire city has to protest for that violent criminal to even be charged. And their coworkers, purported employees of the public trust, purported believers in law and order, go on and on justifying the assailant's actions as if they should be normalized.
From what I understand, they have the rights to the Appendix of LotR, and while that's not remotely a complete story, there's a lot of events described there, and they're getting all of them wrong.

If they didn't have the rights at all, maybe they shouldn't have pretended it was Tolkien and not used his names.

I would have loved an original big fantasy show, but I think it's pretty clear that would never have gotten this kind of budget. They're entirely trading on Tolkien's name and not fulfilling that promise.
Just so everyone in HN knows. I recently passed two months as a dev rel. Congratulatory post accomplished!
> Without a mortgage system, at most a few years of saving to fully buy a house.

Bizarre statement.

You should look at the cost to build a house. And the cost of maintenance.

Builders don't make obscene profits. You can cherry pick good years, but you need to average over 10-20 years.

You can buy an older/used house for significantly less than its replacement cost.

Are you arguing that without the mortgage system, skilled trades would work for lower wages? Labor is 70% of the cost of building a house. Materials are 25%, Paperwork is 5%.

Would lower wages for skilled trades be a good thing? For whom?

Land cost varies from almost 0% to more than 100% of the build cost, depending on location.
> there was no complaints at the absolute insanity that Legolas did in the LOTR trilogy.

Eh, I very explicitly remember them going over board with him and talking w/ friends how it really took us out of the movie. Same thing with Yoda in episode 2 (I think?) where he's flying around like a ninja. Feels like the movie stopped and some exec swooped in "BUT WHAT IF HE WAS A NINJA MAKE IT HAPPEN!"

I felt the same thing with that fight scene. And I think author did a pretty good job of explaining why it was off putting (because it felt shallow). For me personally I might re-phase to say it felt childish. Leader of a group of warriors goes and fights this huge ancient scary thing, they are all worthless and get beat up (but seem totally unharmed?), she swoops in and insta kills it while doing backflips without being touched by it. It just feels like something an 8 year old would write.
That's fine. With caps on public university tuition and fees poor students would be able to attend any public school they wanted. There is no need to even consider whether private schools are affordable. The public should not directly fund private schools in any way at all.
In NZ (and probably elsewhere) it is against the law to impede the flow of traffic. Specifically if travelling slower than the speed limit you need to pull over and let other people pass.

Its a fine of ~$150, but hardly enforced.
Nah. You'd just need to use the old versions that had gone through a security audit and had some enterprise level Long Term Support contracts available.

IBM will offer quotes for whatever is required within 2 quarters or less.
There is this little nugget:

“The legislation also requires CISA to hire professionals with experience developing open source software to ensure that government and the community work hand-in-hand and are prepared to address incidents like the Log4j vulnerability.”
Have you considered the possibility that Facebook is listening to you via the chips Mark Zuckerberg added to the COVID vaccine that he forced you to take?

Just do your own research, man...
the legislation seems a little pointlessly broad. "open source" is just software at the end of the day so it can easily be covered by existing STIG guidelines. these already work with Ubuntu and Redhat.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_Technical_Implementat...

Open source doesnt need a special response process, and the only reason you'd want one is if youre old guard like Symantec, F5, VMWare, or Veritas and starting to become alarmed at the amount of business you're losing to open source now that "devops" is starting to catch on and a recession is in effect.
To me the article read as if cable as it was at the time of writing had minimal advertising, but networks were planning to introduce more of them. I thought it fit the comparison with Youtube slowly ramping up ads really well.
Electric bikes still require pedaling and have been demonstrated to be aerobic exercise. If Americans rode e bikes everywhere, we'd have a huge improvement in health.
Expose yourself to new people and different situations:

Take a class at a community college or maybe teach a class or become a substitute teacher at a local high school or grade school.

Join a sports club (like others have mentioned here) - Cross-fit, Jiu-jitsu, Krav-Maga, running, cycling.

Go to your library and check out the bulletin board - usually there are club notices or other events posted.

Get a part-time job that involves a lot of interaction - Walmart, McDonald's, chair-lift operator at a ski resort.

Volunteer at a food repository or at a charity like Feed My Starving Children or assist at a retirement community. For volunteering, in Chicago we have https://www.chicagocares.org. There might be something similar in your city.
Can confirm. I was intentionally rammed from behind in Oakland, California, while riding 25 in a posted 25 zone on College Ave on my e-bike. Some clown just decided he would murder me because he wanted to go faster.
If all the members of both teams are kings or queens, then it’s a Royal Battle.
Sure. The same would probably be the case here. Someone has to be the engineer of record. But not everyone who works in software would have to be a PE.
The two are not mutually exclusive, and a stronger IRS is a good thing, no?
>And I frankly can't blame people in that position; in many cases society has failed them, so I can't fault them for ignoring society's rules.

You remind me of the dude who made that one bike comic. If someone stole something you own, you'd be happy because "society failed them"? I assume you've never actually been victim of or even witnessed any kind of crime, because you'd probably change your mind if you did.

>Laws only work because people agree that they're a good idea in general

No, laws are created because most people think they're a good idea, they work because they are enforced. A law that is not enforced is a law that effectively does not exist.

>Ah, yes, the "if I'm not an asshole, someone else will be, so I might as well just be an asshole and reap undeserved rewards" anti-morality play. That's reprehensible; I strongly suggest you re-evaluate your approach to being a human.

The only reason you don't agree with this is because you're not surrounded by other people reaping undeserved rewards. It's very easy to say "I would never do that!" in an environment where nobody else does it. Have you ever heard of "looting"? Because that's literally what I described in action. If people know for a fact they can get away from stealing from a store, there will be no shortage of people willing to do it. If you'd stand there and watch while everyone else gets their free stuff, knowing the store will be cleaned out by the end of the day regardless, good for you, but your own morality does not change the facts.
Twitch Creator Chief Exits with Controversy over Streamer Pay Swirling
Additionally,

“The legislation also requires CISA to hire professionals with experience developing open source software to ensure that government and the community work hand-in-hand and are prepared to address incidents like the Log4j vulnerability.”

So we should definitely expect at least some minute changes to the open source economy, itself.
I agree that socialization is sort of a muscle. Meetups and similar does work to some degree.

Although I think there is a certain feeling of community that can only really be achieved by living for a while with other people. For anyone who can take time off I can recommend going sailing on a tall ship for a few weeks. Don't expect yourself to become a social butterfly. Just living the experience of doing something with a flock for a while can be quite meaningful. Workaway.info or wwoof:ing might also be things to look up.
Go watch some videos of modern melee tournaments where the participants are in full armour. Armoured combat essentially turns all weapons into blunt objects unless you manage to get a point of a sword into a gap which is hard to do while being pummeled over the head.
Not in my experience. I never turn it on (because I want to use Bitwarden), but Safari always offers to save passwords unless I manually disable it.
Drivers can fuck off. There are not minimum speeds in urban areas.
I miss when Tolkien was compared more to CS Lewis than Game of Thrones. It feels that since GoT came out, whoever has the rights to Middle Earth tries to give it a grimdark feel.
How come Chrome towers over Edge then?
I don't know if something changed recently, but Microsoft deserves some criticism:

- https://www.howtogeek.com/744102/windows-11-makes-it-hard-to...

- https://www.howtogeek.com/768727/microsoft-calls-firefoxs-br...

On macOS it's easy to change this, but things like the "tips" notification it displays after a major update still opens on Safari, ignoring your setting.
You are arguing with a strawman. I don't care about any individual. Your business might own 17 cars, fine.

But like, the world in which the average cars per household is 1.0 is one where there are a lot fewer cars on the road. I'm not sure why that's controversial to you?
"The problem now is that there is no 64-bit type in the mix. One solution might be to "ask the compiler folks" to provide a __int64_t type. But a better solution might just be to switch to Rust types, where i32 is a 32-bit, signed integer, while u128 would be unsigned and 128 bits. This convention is close to what the kernel uses already internally, though a switch from "s" to "i" for signed types would be necessary. Rust has all the types we need, he said, it would be best to just switch to them."

Does anybody know why they don't use the existing fixed size integer types [1] from C99 ie uint64_t etc and define a 128 bit wide type on top of that (which will also be there in C23 IIRC)?

My own kernel dev experience is pretty rusty at this point (pun intended), but in the last decade of writing cross platform (desktop, mobile) userland C++ code I advocated exclusively for using fixed width types (std::uint32_t etc) as well as constants (UINT32_MAX etc).
Sadly, pretty much all of the games I want to enjoy run terribly on the Switch to the point where I had to go back to my 800$ GPU to play them.

Pretty much every strategy / tactics game (outside a single one: Fire Emblem) runs terribly, below 30 fps, looks very burry and... the killing blow... has crazy long loading times. You can go grab coffee while Civ6 is loading and still won't be done by the time.

Quality control of games from Nintendo is very very poor. There are several games that came out which were unfinishable or unplayable and they just happily certified them.
If you build your premise on a liar never lied then yes, my takeaway is to stop listening to you.
I feel like the dynamic still holds true. If the team was underfunded two years ago, and still underfunded one year ago, they will probably still be underfunded with regard to tackling the problem now. The ROI argument seems similarly dubious since it might hold true for things with high upfront costs but otherwise if the perceived ROI had been high then a team short on resources would have already prioritized it.