skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean the real-world social aspect of the game - from eSports tournaments to casual/competitive play. Even the conversation we're having now. How others interpret gaming as a whole. A social system is created where only certain kinds of behavior is acceptable, and disputes are arbitrated by the platform-holder. When those disputes are won or lost, the platform-holder presumably will attempt to take action against individuals - not IP addresses, emails, or usernames.

We've already established that it's not really a game (seems more like a sport), so whether it's a win for video gaming or not is irrelevant to my thinking, though I do tend to agree with regards to the actual in-game communication mechanics.

Footnotes are used to call attention to idiosyncrasies in written communication so I used one here, similar to how I described another sentence of mine as sarcastic in an earlier comment - just trying to be fair :)
What bothers me about Adguard is offering HTTPS cert spoofing as a means to duplicate uBo's dynamic filtering behavior
TFA (if you include parts 1 and 2) addresses all of these points, though it's only answer for SK is:

> The fact that South Korea is the only country to exhibit this trend has led some experts to speculate that the cost data (which comes directly from the utility and hasn’t been independently audited) has been manipulated and we shouldn’t draw conclusions from it.
A different / additional thing you can do on a few systems is compress the node_packages specifically. Afsctool on macos, chatter +c on btrfs, folder properties on Windows - you don't have to have compression enabled on the whole drive to use that.

Since node_modules is mostly text, this has amazing results and can be applied to the deduplicated pnpm store as well.
It's not just corporations who can be dissolved. Any person can, for example by entering an acicid hot spring in Yellowstone.
> It was later admitted by the Times that it was real.

No, not really. That opinion piece just refers to "Hunter Biden's business dealings", which is quite the strawman when compared to the original baseless accusations and conspiracy theories fabricated around hypothetical emails.

The bullshit propaganda fabricated around the laptop's conspiracy theory has bee extensively debunked and widely reported as being nothing more than propaganda.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_Biden_laptop_controvers...
Yeah, Netflix screwed the pooch on this when they didn't negotiate for perpetual & time-limited exclusive / non-exclusive rights to the IP they started with.

They could have thrown in some re-negotiation clauses to make people happy, but the thing is that letting someone keep a digital copy of something costs the copyright holder nothing other than the opportunity to bilk the customer out of a second purchase (which should be as illegal as selling someone a car and then making them re-buy it at a later date).

Peacock had every right to put The Office on their own platform and had no need to take it down from Netflix other than knowing that without their own strong & exclusive content no one would have made the switch.
The TL;DR is: use pnpm instead of npm.
Neat experiment, though it took me fewer than 30 seconds to rule out my nearest "doppelganger". Too many patterns there I've never used.
> This tweet angers Mr Agrawal. Later that day he messages:

> "You are free to tweet 'is Twitter dying?' or anything else about Twitter - but it's my responsibility to tell you that it's not helping me make Twitter better in the current context.

> "Next time we speak, I'd like to you provide you [sic] perspective on the level of the internal distraction right now and how it [sic] hurting our ability to do work."

> Elon Musk, notoriously, does not like being told what to do - especially whether and what he can tweet.

Rookie mistake. Know your audience.
Angular momentum is subject to a conservation law.
The site contents don't necessarily matter.

You're at a coffee shop or library using their WiFi. Your computer sends a plaintext HTTP message. The attacker just needs to be able to see that message and get a response back to you before the real site does, and the real site is a lot further away than the guy sitting at the table next to you (or the hacked router, if he doesn't want to be there in person). Then they can feed your browser whatever they want.

A login form to phish you, perhaps?

They can even start replying, then go off and fetch from the actual site before finishing the response, if it helps to incorporate the real data.
Will Fednow not interoperate with SWIFT?
In my personal opinion, medicines in the US are far too regulated. I agree with what you're saying about efficacy versus safety, but I'd even go further in my stance that safety is really overstated. There's a huge difference between something like the safety profile of elixir sulfanilamide and most of the drugs on the market today. Many of them could be distributed without a prescription over the counter, or distributed behind counter under the regulation of pharmacists, or distributed with a prescription by a wider range of providers. It's absurd to me that something like alcohol is something you can buy in the grocery, but something like acyclovir requires a prescription.

I know my personal opinions about this are unusual, statistically speaking, but I think the pendulum has swung far too far in the other direction since the 1930s. It's frustrating to me that debates in the US are often framed in terms of two extremes, one resembling what we have, which is broken, and another where there's no safety oversight at all, as if those are the only options.

I personally feel like the FDA should concern itself with regulating the characterization of basic safety profiles of substances, and with product purity and truth in labeling. Outside of that, it seems like you start getting into rent-seeking.
ISPs don't emphasize privacy in their marketing, but some large ISPs claim they protect it [0], although their claims are pretty dubious[0][1].

I think your logic holds up, but it's not quite as definitive as you say. VPNs are not the straightforward privacy upgrade that HTTPS is. (I don't think you were trying to imply otherwise.)

I think the picture improves if you choose more carefully. Choosing an established VPN that has a no-log policy and has been audited seems much better, because now multiple companies are putting their reputation on the line. On the other hand, I think a relatively unknown company that's reselling someone else's VPN and hoping to cash in on the "VPN = privacy" is only a slight upgrade over a major ISP.

[0]: https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2021-11-12/column-int...
[1]: https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/documents/reports/look-what...
If single family homes were so clearly superior, you wouldn't need to ban everything else.
it's used five times in that single paragraph. That's cloudflare calling it a VPN. you can't unring the bell.
Man, you're not one of those hopeless souls that "don't know anything and can't risk timing the market" your folks do seem to have a clue
Its funny this comment was more of what i was expecting to see here...but am seeing all this finance hustle and shuffle! :-D
If you're talking about the sidecar process I think you're talking about, that thing sorta sucked. It was a great idea, but execution lacked and it caused all sorts of issues as a result. Also ended up becoming sort of abandoned, while people still relied on it for critical stuff.

Netflix eventually moved away from HTTP+JSON to gRPC for backend services, and also started to expose internal DNS-based service discovery. This removed the need for that sidecar from _most_ places, since you could just generate code from protobufs, but it created other problems. Specifically, it was hard to apply the same resiliency patterns across multiple languages when calling those APIs, and so that would then contribute to weird incidents.

I'm not there anymore, but last context I have is that things are moving to an Envoy-based model now. The idea is that everything will use the sidecar, and resiliency patterns will be baked in at that layer. I suspect that'll be a better architecture in the long run.
Nice. I didn't know it but I was about to be looking for something like this.

How difficult - or not - would it be to use it with https://bootstrap-table.com?
I am so thankful we got out of the stock business when we did.

AI generated photos, videos, music and animations are here, and I believe it's only a matter of time before they replace a large percentage of the stock websites/companies.
> Brave just takes Chromium (from Google) and adds weird crypto stuff to it

That's a really unfair(and untrue) statement. Brave also removes some code they find privacy violating, built in a best in class adblocker, built a full cross-device sync system that works perfectly, some UI tweaks and enhancements, built Tor connectivity in, etc. Probably a lot more that I'm leaving out.

I am def not a fan of crypto or BATs or whatever they were pushing, but you can use it fine ignoring all of that.
Now they only have to subpoena/hack/partner with microsoft for that
To play devil’s advocate, perhaps risk takers should be rewarded?
I invested in shell big time corona times was down for stupid reasons went up 50%. Still paying off. Still a safe bet. Although not much growth expected.
So your argument on why facebook with 4 billion users should ban whatever it likes on its platform is that a car that can fit more a dozen people shouldn't be vandalized.

Yes, I can see why your argument is absurd.
The problem I see here is building SQL on top of the cloud, which is like building SQL on top of a database where the tables are always changing - not just adding columns but the meaning of the columns and rows, or even the existence of the table.

I think this is a good idea, but the cloud doesn't seem to care too much about backwards compatibility. If you use MySQL/PostgreSQL/SQL Server, you can be fairly sure in 20 years time your SQL will still work :-).

The need for this library is more an indictment on "the cloud" than anything. I am mostly an Azure user so AWS/Google might be better but man it changes it's UI and CLI interfaces alot - way too much.
They can’t get into admin, that’s the whole point…
Not sure I necessarily agree with all these. Its common in game programming to use a form of state machine that defines a character's animation. Characters can be in an idle state, an attacking state, a hit-react state. Because its desirable to have the animations blend, the state machines transitions are not atomic.

Now, you could argue that this design is not a state machine but I think its more useful to understand that such a thing that is VERY similar to a state machine but has non-atomic transitions does exist and is commonly used.
Imagine having locked-in syndrome and having the computer everyone trusts misinterpret your attempts at expression.
That's a really sweet piece of hardware, definitely out of my price range and, unfortunately, not supported by open source.

Thanks for the pointer.
one thing to be aware of is that duckdb doesn't currently allow concurrent readers and writers (unlike sqlite). depending on your use case, that might be a showstopper.
I would have accepted even the person knowing and confirming they were aware SHA1 is obsolete
I didn't see a coherent claim by musk about the business side of Twitter. What are his qualms?
He shitposts all the time, he sends his masses of fan boys to pile on adversaries. These are exactly the type of things that makes Twitter a cesspool.
I guess expecting integrity and coherence from ppl who are the new royalty is anachronistic on my part.

It's all about power and influence. The rest is just show.
BTW, in California the acronym PG&E is for Pacific Gas and Electric

Confusingly when I moved to Oregon years ago, its PGE (without the ampersand) for Portland General Electric.
I just tried to open the site in Safari, and there's no "Continue anyway" button, only "Go Back". I did not change any default settings, because I use Firefox as my daily driver ( and Firefox does have "Accept risk and continue" button, but I think the word "risk" on it is scary enough for many people to not click it).

EDIT: It turns out there is a "visit this website anyway" option in Safari, but it is not a button, it's a link which you only notice when you click "Show details" button and read the warning.
Afaik, police opinion being treated as most important thing is how things got where they are. They are unaccountable, effectively speaking.
Don’t forget Windows Phone!

I have been thinking about this topic a lot recently, since I’ve been considering a move from Android to iPhone (mainly for privacy reasons). Microsoft could’ve been on equal footing with Apple and Google in mobile, but they repeatedly blew their chances (through mismanagement?)
It's a generational thing. Just like Gen-Z hates the boomers for exploiting real estate the children of Gen-Z will complain their UBI pays too little because millennials exploited massive tech salaries to automate away burger flipping joints and software development
"D-Man programming" didn't turn up anything interesting, though images.google.com got it right :D
Fail safe means that in a catastrophic failure of the reactor’s regulatory systems it stops functioning rather than overloads. Entropy trends it to not working rather than working too much - for example a gas furnace will stop burning if the systems running the furnace stop working and are unable to provide more gas to the burn chamber.

Is that how Navy reactors work?
except they currently have to act alone, as the article notes. So if an individual newsgatherer were to shut itself down like that, readers looking for "news, any news" would just bounce off to another source that was more open.
> If you are liquid, a good time to pick up some real estate will probably be in about a year's time.

Why do you say that?

There seems to be this idea among younger individuals online that because prices jumped so quickly that a correction is inevitable, and it’s just not. There’s a ton of demand still out there, and the second any sort of meaningful dip is perceived all those buyers will be right there.

Prices went up because a shit ton of money was printed with sub-3% rates. Why would any sane person with a 3% mortgage ever sell, especially when inflation is 9%? It’s quite literally free money.
Co-Founding Considered Harmful
It's not really "fixed" for other languages in general. The support in Node for multiple different versions of transitive dependencies is actually quite nice. In Python, for example, you simply can't have multiple versions of transitive dependencies, and this can lead to issues with commonly-used utility packages. I've seen issues like this come up with utility libraries like six or boto and its variants. Likewise with larger libraries like numpy.

As someone who's worked pretty heavily in both ecosystems – it's definitely not something I think about every day on the Python side, but Python dependency conflicts are very annoying... while in Node they're mostly not a big deal except in a small set of cases where peer dependencies show up.
Sure, the point is that it doesn’t take language machinery to do it. And as the other post demonstrates, trying to make a standard one will mostly just get people pissed you made different tradeoffs.

(But actually a ton of other stdlibs do have one too.)
Here's the quote from the article.

> My approach is that whatever democratic government is willing to work with us, we're working together," von der Leyen said at Princeton University in the United States on Thursday, responding to a question on whether there were any concerns with regard to the upcoming elections in Italy.

> "If things go in a difficult direction, I've spoken about Hungary and Poland, we have tools," she added.

So a liberal democratic organization is prepared to protect itself from sabotage from fascist organizations that are actively manipulated by external actors to undermine them. That's your threat.
Nice. Here’s the fuzzymatcher I wrote years ago. My main implementation was C++ but there’s a JS version and web demo.

https://www.forrestthewoods.com/blog/reverse_engineering_sub...
If that’s the limiting factor then it gives us a heck of a lot of time to work on the answer.
TIBCO is not buying Citrix. Vista and Elliot bought Citrix and merged it with TIBCO which was owned by Vista.
Posts like these remind me to stay away from Google for Business.

Google doesn't seem to care about their users-- This is a common problem with Google: There's no way to get in contact with a human-- unless you create a viral twitter post about the problem.
Public lost confidence. UK Bond got trashed, more bond needed to be sold because of this (most liquid) and good stocks followed. BoE stepped in to save everyone.
The rods allow the motors which move the joints to be placed higher up on the leg, closer to the pivot point that swings the motor. This reduces the torque required to move each section of the leg, which in turn allows for smaller motors to be used, which further drives down the torque requirement.
It's meant to be a phone codec.
Yeah, that’s what I don’t get… the inflation we’re seeing is clearly a result of the energy spike from Russia’s invasion plus the end of Covid (demand came surging back for things like air travel and diminished supply takes a while to catch up). It seems pretty clear low interest rates and printing money which has been going on since 2008 probably isn’t the cause.
That's a different project
The only thing I'd like to see out of the whole Musk-Twitter affair is some transparency on how they actually "rank" things on their site. And I'm sure there's a lot of mud in there.
I was more making a comparison between PDF apps with newfangled UIs (Acrobat, anything based on Electron or PDF.js), and a complete hack in Emacs that somehow still works better. There are, of course, decent PDF apps built on 1980s/1990s UI technology. Sumatra (Win32) and Preview (directly descended from the Preview app in NeXT Step).
The code-signing certificate says nothing about whether the program is worthy. The code-signing certificate authenticates the publisher. That's how it's supposed to be used. The due diligence for code security is up to the publisher, because they're staking their reputation by certifying it.

The certificate authorities are separately run, by the way. I don't know how you could say Microsoft has a protection racket when they accept certificates from disparate authorities.

Code-signing certificates enable users to discern reputation. A certificate confers a reputation and not holding a certificate means an unknown reputation.

If I drive a car without a license, I can probably drive that car for years as long as I'm obeying laws and not causing trouble. A police officer who pulls me over may perhaps not ask for a license after all, but he doesn't know my reputation of obeying traffic laws; he's got to check my privilege. A driver's license in my jurisdiction carries reputation beyond just the driving privilege: infractions will rack up points.
It really depends on your programming language. In C it's not much more then a switch case over an enum where every enum value is a concrete state. It languages with pattern matching and ADTs it's much more ergonomic since a state machine then is just a function from a state and an input to a new state and an output.
That's... such a different way of relating to music!

Some of the most meaningful experiences I've had with music involved DJs whose names I didn't know, playing tracks produced by musicians whose names I didn't know and had no way to discover.
And that’s why Microsoft’s LINQ puts the entities (table names) first and then autocomplete just works. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/linq/perform...

As an aside: LINQ is the only “ORM” that is truly worth using. It is integrated into the language and you can use the same expressions and query expressions are first class types that can be passed around as expression trees and are then only translated either as code if you’re using in memory lists, database specific SQL, MongoQuery etc based on the provider you pass the query to.
That's what created all of the conflict in the movie. Wait till the end
Define "domain". You can have tons of experience in a single domain across many jobs. In fact, I would wager that working in the same domain with differing groups of people, toward differing requirements, gives you a richer understanding of some domains compared to spending 10 years at a single employer.

Yeah, they aren't going to be the best with a specific company's stack, but they'll likely have a better perspective on how it can be improved.
I don't have exact numbers for any of these questions. However, we know that regardless of the inputs in materials or land, the ultimate dollar cost, all in, is cheaper than nuclear. Take the levelized cost of solar for the MWh coinciding with daylight hours, and the levelized cost of storage during the other hours, and nuclear is blown out of the water:

https://www.lazard.com/perspective/levelized-cost-of-energy-...

Also, the scale doesn't matter, we have built far more than 6GW of solar, deployed more than 24GWh of storage, but it doesn't have to be at one location for these resources. Solar and batteries scale far better than nuclear, because they can be deployed on smaller installations without nearly as much hassle as nuclear. Or they can be sited at one location.
Transcript: Stanley Druckenmiller at the CNBC Delivering Alpha Conference
The cost of decommissioning is included
We have a solar loan that we procured for our system. We're entitled to 100% of the generation, it's just a simple loan for the $40k system cost itself. But when we went to refinance, it was a pain in the ass explaining to the lender (Chase) that the loan has a lien against the SOLAR SYSTEM itself, and NOT the property. It shows up as a "second mortgage" in many systems, but it is EXPRESSLY NOT secured by the underlying physical HOUSE, just the solar panels and inverters themselves. We finally were able to get the lender to waive their positioning on the lien to clear the way for the refi, which was nice, but it was a _process_.
https://archive.ph/z5dDN
Plenty of people choose sacrifice, hard work and discomfort because they find more fulfillment in it than idle leisure. Those who wish to remain behind can stay put, just don’t stand in the way.
Running all writing through AI to re-write everything in a different style while conveying the same information might work. Create a way to apply it to all online writing and you have something like a writing VPN.
If anyone has read "Bullshit Jobs", will know those jobs were created and why they aren't going anywhere anytime soon.
> This is exactly why the 2016 election was interesting. Silver called it about 33% chance Trump would win. And then he did, and people said "AHA! You were WRONG!"

What was funny about that one was he also got a bunch of "LOL no way you lunatic, he can't possibly have that large a chance and no-one else is saying so, so you're dumb, or maybe you're secretly a pro-Trump shill".

Caught it going both ways.
But the fact is that we did go years without building any, leading to nuclear power plants being more expensive. It is the path we chose (rightly or wrongly) and today solar and wind is cheaper in the western world. Even if continuing to invest in nuclear in the 1970s was the right choice, it may no longer be the case today that we have those. (see Path Dependence, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Path_dependence)

In my opinion, rather than spending the many years and billions of dollars on regaining the edge in nuclear, we should expand the capacity of the cheap and clean energy sources we have access to today.
Magic Leap 2: The most immersive AR platform for enterprise
Or btrfs, which can also deduplicate files.