skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One particularly interesting context here is that force reloading deliberately bypasses service workers. Try pressing Shift+F5 or Ctrl+Shift+R, and all of a sudden the button stops working until you do a regular, non-forced reload.

Beyond that, I don’t know, but I would expect things like some lower-powered and -storaged devices rejecting service workers, and maybe privacy modes too, though in that case they could possibly be allowed with just background stuff neutered.
One option I often recommend is setting up multiple synchronization sessions targeting different parts of a particular codebase with different synchronization configurations (kept mutually exclusive via ignore specifications). Quite often people want unidirectional replicas for a certain folder (e.g. a build directory) with more standard bidirectional synchronization for the rest of the code. It can be a little more complex to orchestrate, but you can use Mutagen's project functionality or a shell script to automate the setup a bit.
It's good that it keeps getting exposed that a single organization without accountability decides what people are or are not allowed to publish on a platform to the people who explicitly subscribed to their publications.

The fact that moderation is a hard problem is orthogonal. The fact remains that there are different rules for different people, both for flagging and for content. The fact that there is more nuance than "two sets of rules" doesn't really change the fundamental problem that private companies now get to arbitrarily police publication by normal people.

I have the distinct impression that in 100 years the default mode is going to be "if it's legal you can post it, if it's not you can't, and if you have a problem with the boundary, take it up with the lawmaking authority and not us". We will look back at this time at the emergence of any-to-any publishing like the dawn of radio or TV or newspaper where a few rich guys got to decide what could or could not be published.
> You can only punish people _AFTER_ writing down a law. Punishing people _before_ the law is written is blatant tyranny.

Yes. So I have any from a set of simple laws. "Hayst4ck can decide when people have broken the law," or alternatively "Hayst4ck can punish people he deems likely to break the law" or alternatively "It is against the law to make hayst4ck feel questioned." "It is against the law to cause disharmony in Hayst4ck-topia as decided by hayst4ck."

If those laws are written down, is there rule of law?

Just because there are laws written down in books is irrelevant to the status of rule of law. Rule of law is about more than written down and enforced laws.

I cant insider trade, but Pelosi coordinates non public decisions that have great consequence to companies, sometimes directly giving them money and she can trade their stocks. To me that is clearly a situation of "rules for thee but not for me," which is the antithesis of rule of law.

The article itself lays down a definition: "the restriction of the arbitrary exercise of power by subordinating it to well-defined and established laws."

That means you have to ask if she is arbitrarily exercising power. I would say restricting other people from self enriching in a way that she herself is self enriching is an arbitrary exercise of power. So from my point of view that is an egregious violation of the idea of rule of law.
Seems like a reasonable analogy. The difference though is in what the money paid is used for. The money paid for carbon indulgences goes to reduce the amount of carbon in the atmosphere, so it actually does allow one to pay their way out of their sin.

Catholic indulgences on the other hand didn’t help the buyer at all, since the downside (purgatory) was all made up, and they didn’t help the larger world, since they money was either kept by corrupt sellers or used by the church to wage war.
https://news.yahoo.com/biden-chip-controls-may-force-0929571...

https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/14/american_tech_workers...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/13/us/politics/biden-china-t...

By forcing Chinese-Americans in particular (as in Chinese, who also hold American citizenship) to choose between their work or their citizenship he is defacto threatening to strip their US citizenship. Dual citizens have basically been handed a choice: give up your US citizenship to continue working in your field or find work in the US.
I'm on Android..
Sure, the point is that there's a system in place that will enforce that debt with (the threat of, and ultimately the reality of) violence. And the more subtle point is that it's impossible for a system without real-time settlement to avoid having debt baked in at a very foundational level, whereas real-time settlement and smart contracts offer hope that an alternative foundation might be possible.
Interesting theory. I'll have to test that.

Oh, actually I remember now -- I think the copyright complaint specifically said what recording they thought I was infringing, and it was the correct piece.
You have to look at who pays recruiters. They optimize their business for quickly filling open jobs. They work on commission (or salary plus commission) so they try to put as many candidates who look good in front of hiring managers.

I'm not aware of reputable recruiters who represent people looking for full-time employment. You would have to pay for that service if you can find it.

I freelance through an agency, 10X Management. They represent freelancers as talent agents (the founders come from a sports and entertainment talent agent background).

The same founders have a salary/perks negotiation agency, 10X Ascend. You might want to look into that, though I don't believe they offer full recruitment/placement services.
How to make my joplin notes more printable?
https://discourse.joplinapp.org/t/how-to-make-joplin-codes-printable/27820

I'm having a discussion on joplin about it atm. Just to tell.

I'm wondering how do I make it printable? I tried changing the userstyle.css (I forget where userstyle.css was now lol), but nothing happened really while exporting to pdf.

So, can you suggest me ways to fix this issue?
The author of the hoax soon after himself became a follower and supporter of Mr. Dugin, the pro-tsarist, pro-imperialist retrograde intellectual whose daughter was recently killed in a car bombing.

It feels as if after the fall of the USSR, the entire Russian intelligentsia collectively gave in to a fatal nihilism.
Which is it? Sounds cool.
> It was electrifying.

The only time I've seen a demo of new tech that gave me the same feeling of inevitability came from Jeff Han's multitouch demo.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ac0E6deG4AU
That would be a poor argument to make, because clearly the maths of superdeterminism does work. It's just the whole concept that's insane.
When I’m dealing with a bank, I don’t have to care about the arms race. If the bank gets hacked, I haven’t lost my savings.
Which has Firefox and supports reader view.
Can I turn this off from the driver's seat?
The whole original comment describes restricting children but never directly makes the point you just made in your second paragraph of your last comment.
How many people complains about memory corruption? This is a ridiculously rare issue, which impact is minimal, if not null, for so many people. There's an actual cost to provide ECC memory though, there's actually more hardware necessary to cover it. Obviously if more would need it, it may lower the cost because of the scale, but it will still be more. For some it's important, and for sure they will pay for it, so let them pay for it...

It's not like it wasn't available, Linus just forgot to put a reminder to buy some once available (backordering them would have been even more prudent).
[Video clip of a Tesla EV, on fire from battery damage after Hurricane Ian. A fire crew is dousing it with water. Someone observes that they've put 1,500 gallons on it already.]
The AI chatbot is clearly not AGI, he's not very smart or even coherent. But at least he's not biased towards personal gain or special interests.

Although if he actually gets elected, the not-being-coherent part will be an issue...which may lead to him being controlled by real humans who are biased towards their own personal gain and special interests.
Most SPAs get it wrong because it’s complex to make work well in a single page framework. It’s nearly impossible to get wrong with a traditional webpage.
I think you have it backwards.

If you want to build a client using HTML, then targeting the browser is exactly the right choice.

Javascript-heavy SPAs are much closer to traditional native apps - and lose some of the benefits of running on the web/ in the browser as a result.

There's a lot more reason to consider native app if you are building an SPA than if you are building an MPA/SSR app.
You should add a Niemann opponent option that just reroutes users to the Twitter login page.
You can't control other people, you can only control how you react to them, or maybe how much interaction you have with them. You can call it a thick skin, but it comes down to evaluating criticism from other people and deciding if it means anything to you or not. Do you have any reason to take their opinion seriously? Do they direct their comments at you, personally, or just throw out stuff like "PHP sucks" to stir the pot?

Of course we would live in a nicer world if no one made ignorant or mean comments but we don't live in that world so we have to adapt and decide how we respond to other people.
Didn't want to editorialize the Video title, but it's a bit of acknowledged clickbait. It's still a clever protected mode, implemented in simple external hardware that leverages Z80 features. Well worth a watch, if you're into that kinda thing.
> Is it a valid defense against copyright infringement to say “we don’t know where we got it, maybe someone else copied it from you first?”

I mean, in humans it's just referred to as 'experience', 'training', or 'creativity'. Unless your experience is job-only, all the code you write is based on some source you can't attribute combined with your own mental routine of "i've been given this problem and need to emit code to solve it". In fact, you might regularly violate copyright every time you write the same 3 lines of code that solve some common language workaround or problem. Maybe the solution is CoPilot accompanying each generation with a URL containing all of the run's weights and traces so that a court can unlock the URL upon court order to investigate copyright infringement.

> If someone violated the copyright of a song by sampling too much of it and released it in the public domain (or failed to claim it at all), and you take the entire sample from them, would that hold up in a legal setting? I doubt it.

In general you're not liable for this. While you still will likely have to go to court with the original copyright holder's work, all the damages you pay can be attributed to whoever defrauded or misrepresented ownership over that work. (I am not your lawyer)
Perhaps, or perhaps not. We have not yet seen the true reach of pedagogy of AI. If AI can teach better than humans (something like the Matrix's brain uploading of training), then I will want to do that than have a human teach me.
> The amount of content is relatively small.

And a substantial amount of the material that is there is bizarre content that's unlikely to be useful to teachers or researchers -- for example, the site hosts "courses" for topics such as "Dominant group", "Intentional Evolution", "Finding Courage", and "ACR" ("Action + Circumstances → Reaction").

Without pointing any fingers, I get the feeling that a substantial amount of the content on the site is the work of a couple of users treating the site as their personal blog, rather than an attempt to build content as a community. There's very little visible collaboration.
Listening to this right now and enjoying it.

70's Harvad MBA, extensive experience in corporate and consultancy side moved to automotive related manufacturing based in Detroit.

> They can teach a rock how to sell.

I wonder what SAAS company has that type of approach to sales these days. Everyone SAAS sales job out there wants 2-3 years of sales experience even for entry level hires.
It is not an ethnic identity (see my other comment)
I see the visualization, it's an image/not interactive?
Newer ESP32 replaced the exotic CPU with a RISC-V core.

It is apparently their intention to focus on RISC-V from now on. Which is great, because RISC-V has good open toolchains.
My mind head would expect the list to keep scrolling but it just wouldn't without any physical metaphor for why it wouldn't.

What? If I'm sliding physical objects around, I normally expect them to just stop abruptly if they hit something.

...and indeed, that's what scrolling in UIs also did for a very long time, accompanied by a very clear indication in the scrollbar that you've reached the end:

http://www.functionx.com/vs2010/forms/scrollbar2.gif

The "designers" happened, and all of a sudden scrollbars turned into these horribly thin and imprecise roundish blobs that are far worse for indicating where exactly you are, and in particular, whether you've reached the end.
Bernardo Kastrup took Sabine Hossenfelder to task over this and to say that she did not like it would be an understatement.
Ryzen 7000 amdgpu boot hang
Maybe if a civilization evolved on a world extremely poor in heavy metals, they'd never get around to fission. Maybe fusion bombs will forever be impractical without a fission kickstart?
Github Pages does that sometimes. Not sure how to fix it.
Many of the arguments in the paper apply to any AI-based system for scanning images client-side too (and some even to hash based systems like the one Apple was talking about, but yes, there are other, specific, valid arguments against hash-based client side scanning too).
What happens when race is everything
I used Firefox’s Private Browsing purely as an easy way of demonstrating the problem. A forced reload (e.g. Ctrl+Shift+R) is another way of showing it, and one that’s defined in the spec.

I’ll tweak my statement slightly: for regular site functionality, service workers must be optional. Depending on service workers for anything that does not inherently require them (like background sync or receiving push messages) is bad.
If you get your hands on a pair of these, you could try to do a Wireshark capture and maybe it could be added into Gadgetbridge [2]

See recent work on Sony WF-1000XM4 [1] as an example.

[1] https://codeberg.org/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge/issues/2925

[2] https://codeberg.org/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge
This is so strange : the original Kernighan and Ritchie The C Programming Language book from the early 1980s was a couple hours front to back read, and you're done, and you're up and programming. (Or you're not a computer person at heart perhaps?)

The followup edition I think had the C89 draft ANSI standard, and was the beginning of the way way way more wordy era.

That the idea of "learn enough C to survive" is a concern for anyone seems to mean the concise clarity of the original K&R book is long lost?
Agreed, saw mobile app and noped out of there. A floss app on my computer sure.
> As proposed, Regulation FD defined any "person acting on behalf of an issuer" as "any officer, director, employee, or agent of an issuer, who discloses material nonpublic information while acting within the scope of his or her authority."

https://www.sec.gov/rules/final/33-7881.htm

Is Nancy Pelosi an "Officer, director, employee, agent of an issuer" to the stocks that she's trading?

Have you read the law that you're complaining about? At all?
The data is what it is. The conclusions however, are in the opinion space. I don't have a problem with the facts, its the interpretation which concerns me.

Obviously, I hold a partisan view. I don't believe in some morally neutral vantage point to view this activity, It simply doesn't exist and there are many potential false moral equivalences in that anyway. Social policy in medicine and vaccination is not a neutral point, its objectively "sided" -you either agree or disagree. My reading of this website is they want to disagree, and somehow project "and its justified" from the data.

That "from the data" is where I start to have problems. Data is always coloured and nuanced. I would expect the CDC and others to be drawing opposite conclusions from the same underlying information model.

I would prefer this to be understood to be an equally partisan, opposed view website. It may be trying to claim some higher neutral point objective view outcome, but net overall its not.
IconSearch: Instant icon search for SVG icons
Mine is not public but I keep recreating note taking apps and messing around with finances (helps me feel more at ease about my life).

I feel like it's pointless to keep remaking the same thing... doesn't seem like you're advancing. In my case cross-platform variations of CRUD apps.

It is nice though being able to make a tool for yourself.
I have no idea who Nupur Sharma is. Instead I was referring to the mention of the arrest of @zoo_bear in the linked article.

>> the tweet was over 4 years old when he was arrested for it

> Nice deflection. This is not the tweet I was talking about.

Good for you? How exactly was I supposed to know this when the tweet I was talking about was the one mentioned in the article you were so keen to dispute?

> LMFAO

Really?
There's no conflict resolution UI at the moment (either graphical or command-line based). Mutagen's conflict resolution is primarily performed via the specification of its synchronization mode (which can automate the resolution of most conflicts) and (in the case where conflicts can't be resolved automatically) by manually deleting the file that should "lose" the conflict (because Mutagen will synchronize a modification over a deletion).

Mutagen provides fairly detailed reporting of synchronization status, file staging progress, and change application problems via its "mutagen sync monitor" and "mutagen sync list" commands. These also support JSON output (and Go-template-style formatting), so you can pipe this information into other tooling. If you need REALLY detailed information, you can look at the debug or trace-level logs from the Mutagen daemon, but that's typically only for debugging during development of Mutagen itself.

Mutagen is somewhere in between Unison and Syncthing on the topology front, but closer to Unison. It still only supports two endpoints per synchronization session, but unlike Unison it doesn't require that one is local (i.e. you can do remote-to-remote sync using your local system as a proxy). But with both Mutagen (and Unison), you can set up a hub-and-spoke topology if you want to sync with multiple nodes.
https://www.sec.gov/rules/final/33-7881.htm

> (c) Person acting on behalf of an issuer. "Person acting on behalf of an issuer" means any senior official of the issuer (or, in the case of a closed-end investment company, a senior official of the issuer's investment adviser), or any other officer, employee, or agent of an issuer who regularly communicates with any person described in § 243.100(b)(1)(i), (ii), or (iii), or with holders of the issuer's securities. An officer, director, employee, or agent of an issuer who discloses material nonpublic information in breach of a duty of trust or confidence to the issuer shall not be considered to be acting on behalf of the issuer.

Its literally written in the law. Just because you don't like this law doesn't mean it just... changes to your whims.

This law is limited to insiders, and people who directly communicate with those insiders.
At least buy it second hand, like I did back in the day.
blast from the past! good times.
> There is absolutely zero doubt in my mind that copilot et al will lead to the absolute proliferation of half baked code even more than all the other mundane ways to copy&paste do.

Agreed. That was my point.
Interesting article, but the one footnote reads: “It’s interesting how ‘Solid State’ and ‘Tek’ as an abbreviation for ‘Tech’ have disappeared from common use”

SSDs would like a word
Hiring Junior Developers Guide
Why not keep both (copy, link) on a hover so that:

- it is easy to copy

- and navigate to that word's page

- and at the same time it will preserve the ability to click to select, too.
Heroicons: Beautiful hand-crafted SVG icons, by the makers of Tailwind CSS
You should learn C because it's a gateway to deeper knowledge. The kernel uses it, about a thousand programs shipped with Linux use it, embedded programming uses it. It helps you understand how lower level network protocols have been designed, how to efficiently use memory, how to design algorithms and why they're harder than you think. There's a crapton of libraries in C, most higher level languages have some extensions to take advantage of them. Sensitive security software will use it, due to various attack vectors that are slightly easier to deal with at a lower level. It's handy and expands your brain. And it's not going away anytime soon.
Sorry, I guess I expected people to understand the context of why restricting children from using the internet full of adults would remove the need to spy on adults.

My mistake.
lol, i wasn't sure, but kinda thought thats what it was, thanks ^_^
If you would try to answer some of the questions I asked, you will understand that this is completely irrelevant to the point I am trying to make and I wrote everything I said accounting for this response.

If I were an emperor and I wrote a law that said: "Nobody can trade with privileged information but me."

Would there be rule of law?
Google looks at acquiring YouTube (2006)
Its not about the surface of the skin, the skin/sweat can act as a conductor for the electrons to pass through into our body, and a wet ground helps even more. Our bodies are slightly positive due the oxidative effect occurring in our proteins, fats and other bodily tissues.(Oxidation is a chemical reaction in which atoms lose electrons)

>Unlike the epidermis and dermis layers of our skin — which are poor conductors of electricity — our sweat is rich with electrolytes such as sodium and chloride, which makes our sweat a surprisingly decent conductor of electricity (though not quite as good as metal).
>What’s more, our bodies don’t just sweat when we are hot. Every square inch of our skin is releasing traces amounts of sweat, regardless of temperature.
https://research-collective.com/biometrics_galvanic_skin_res...

Tissue is semi-conductive. Different tissues, more or less so. When earthing, your skin comes in contact with the relatively negative potential of the earth. The electrons will be drawn into the body due to the body's relatively positive charge. This is not quite the same thing as building up a high negative surface voltage such as from friction. Though I imagine over time this static charge could be drawn into the body.

Being a bit more speculative, I have read in sci studies that electron tunneling into positive holes (atoms with missing electrons in the outer shell) across proteins can typically occur in 10 to 20 angstrom hops. These hops range in speed from milli to nano seconds. Performing a little simple math it can be calculated ( roughly) that it will take about 2 minutes for electrons to travels an inch or so through the tissue (of course once into the blood stream they can be transferred at a different rate at the same time recharging depleted water soluble anti-oxidants eg.. vitamin c and uric acid). There are approx 12,700,000 hops per inch. Therefore, the process is not instantaneous, which goes along with how people report benefits (people talk about 20 to 30 minutes grounded to really start feeling the beneficial effects.

From my bio:
"The problem: We use logic, but on the basis that everything we know currently is all there is to know about this thing." I think that in 100-200 years our understanding of how electricity affects our cells will be transformed.

If I can't convince you that walking barefoot on wet soil or grass does nothing in terms of transferring electrons into the body, ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.