skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>BLM

>LGBT

>counter culture

Endlessly supported by literally every news outlet, major tech company, big 5 sports league, F1000, university, and at least half of the political class. You’re not counter to any major institution, lmao. You’re not the resistance
I've used one that was at least mediocre. Access requests were signed off (optionally) by your manager and then (optionally) by an authoriser of the service required, and then delivered automatically 99% of the time.

So you'd select "System Z Update Access", write a one liner of "I need update system Z to do my job supporting The Alpha Process", your manager would approve it (providing they agreed that your role did involve supporting the Alpha Process) and then someone from the System Z team would also approve it (providing they agreed that you needed that access to support that process), and then a few minutes later you'd be automatically added to the right role.

Traceable, secure, and fairly painless. Required a lot of setup for all of the roles and automation though, I believe.
I thought this was running python in the browser.

I don't understand what's the point of this article.

I'm already okay with brython, which is fast enough, but sometimes it generates JavaScript errors, which are difficult to understand.
I do think Daniels are a great example of actual counterculture like this article is talking about. Swiss Army Man is weird as shit, and deeply affecting. EEAO has very much broken into the mainstream while preserving a lot of their style and sensibility. I think there will probably be a set of filmmakers in the future who saw their movies at a young age and thought "you can do that?"
"Unlimited immigration" is how the right-wing press like to spin it, but it's a core part of the EU: free movement of goods, services, and people. Free movement is part of the deal.

Free movement enhances trade. The US doesn't restrict people from moving between states. The UK wouldn't accept Scotland trying to reduce people from other parts of the UK from working or living there.
Won't intermediate companies in other countries just buy them and turn around and sell to China?
Emphasis on "was". It got cheaper from mass production to the point it's cost competitive even with aircraft like the Gripen.
Low salaries compared to the US really hurt things. My wife is Japanese, our daughter half, I studied there in college so we could reasonably have a life in Tokyo but can’t justify such a low salary. One posting on Japan Dev 11,000,000 JPY for senior level!, that’s less than many first year CS grads.
I agree with this, I had a friend who lived in a caravan in a forest in the north of England with a bunch of hippies. They'd throw parties now and again and there were tons of them. There are loads of people doing van life for various reasons or something similar like bike packing or living on a homestead. These people are counter culture but you won't hear about them because most of them aren't hustling to become social media influencers - they'll do some honest work to earn some money and then spend the year living out of a van and rock climbing or whatever. It's mostly word of mouth or messaging groups with them. At the party I went to, all the music played was mp3s on the guy's hard drive because he didn't want to pay for Spotify because he thought it devalued music. If you're looking for the counter culture on the mainstream platforms then you're not going to find it. The counter culture is 100% there they just don't really care about influencing you. You have to choose to break free of the mainstream yourself, they're not going to try and do it for you anymore.
Yeah sure, but saying that there are no "dark corners" is just naive. Counterculture in the 70s or 90s weren't massive movements at all. I don't see how it has changed looking at teens at the school of my children. It's mostly the problem of getting older can centering more with the mainstream yourself.
When did the audience ever want that?
Its rather a movement that companies just ran with, and audience tolerated or ignored.
- "lead to the opposite effect in such a case, namely hiding the fact that they lost the capsule."

If you think about it, the impact's more pervasive and serious than that. Even simply saying, "hey, isn't there a potential issue with this bolt" shifts the appearance of blame on the person who's asking. When something does go wrong, the lawyer-attitude types can point to your words, and say "look: they were aware of possibility X at time Y, and they failed to stop it. They were negligent". "If you raised issue A, why then did you fail to take actions B, C, and D, and document them appropriately? You were negligent". To discuss Issue A is high-friction and risky -- for all values of A.

That's at the core of legal culture: "don't put it in writing"; "don't talk to the opposing counsel"; "don't make public statements unless we vetted them (to be as vague as possible)". Opacity. What aspect of human nature underlies this? It's this: blame is nebulous, and it attaches to whatever's most visible. Guileless honesty is a *hazard* in a culture of suspicion.

Obviously that's the exact opposite of what you want from an engineering culture! You want anyone to be able to raise issues freely, fearlessly.

That's the true cost of a blaming-people culture. You're not merely disincentivizing communication at the very final stage ("cover up the disaster"); you disincentivize all communication about risk, at any time. Anything that places you visibly closer to responsibility is a peril.
Ariane 4 at least would also have used main rockets designed explicitly for civilian purposes; no-one was building liquid-fueled ICBMs by that point (and, past the _very_ early days, no-one really wanted ICBMs that _big_). The solid boosters would certainly have a military heritage, though.
Towards a Modern Web Stack
It's certainly makes the job of finding a needle in a haystack easier if that needle is giving off ionising radiation!
> It's the killer feature of F-35 and F-22 and heck modernized F-16s.

The US does not export the F-22, even to NATO allies.
It's possible that the apartment came furnished and that the bed being referred to was not a specific child's but rather a bed made for a child in which supposedly multiple children slept in before dying.
I just started on a project with about 5000 pages worth of government supplied documentation in PDF form. I wish I could just throw your tool at it.
"$1,000,000,000 in 2012 is worth $1,292,703,642.08 today"

Which is more than $1bn and therefore qualifies as "billions".
Yeah could have been clearer, e2e from all testing suites i mean. My point is not so much that human testing it's better, which it is, but also it ends up being more time efficiënt the maintaining test suites. Which can het quite time consuming.

Also testing with a checklist by human is easy to outsource to cheap labor. Whereas testing engineers are pretty expensive
This was also said before about microtransactions in games and here we are. My take - it's just lagging execution due to much less competition in the west. Yeah, this may sound crazy until you actually see the number of companies in China competing in every niche.

Eg, in the west there was just Periscope/Meerkat. In China there were dozens of apps doing that with a much wider set of features. Same with electric scooters - I recall in Shanghai many years ago when this trend just started to boom, they had literal huge piles of scooters on every corner from like 10 different companies in the first or second year of this trend. And the fact that Onlyfans is the dominant player in the space in the west is just simply ridiculous.

So my takeaway is: west is generally slower to adopt with less competition and slower execution. Human nature is pretty much the same. Cultural norms shift and quickly given enough incentives.
Check out Percona XtraDB
What is grsecurity doing that violates GPL? I’ve never used it (or even heard of it before now) but just took a quick look at their website, download page, and FAQ. I didn’t see anything that appears to violate GPL.
K-drama from Neflix
> The big metros are more efficient (dollar-wise)

Depends for who. When a studio apartment in a big metro costs as much as a house in a small town, you need to shell out much more for a comparable level of comfort.

I know a couple who paid literally half per unit area just because they chose live a few kilometres from the city, not in it. They both work partially remotely, so ultimately the savings will be greater than the cost of transport, especially now that interest rates have gone up so much in this region of the world.
Yeah in itself that's a red flag.
K-Drama from Netflix
Plan to jumpstart a domestic supply chain for EVs is likely to beat expectations
A very stacked legal team, some good acting, and an overconfident prosecutor?
salaried people are also doing 2-3 days of work each week, but are getting paid as if doing 5
If no one knows about it, does it matter?

You use Gopher, use an "alternative" OS, get your news from longform nuanced podcasts? Great, but 99% of people don't.

Contrast that with the counter culture of the 60s, or even 90s, where people were at least _aware_ that something else existed, even if they were violently against it.
K-dramas from Netflix
Boeing delivers last 747 as fans celebrate plane that changed air travel
>Maybe people mean something else by counter-culture, but here are examples from my life [...] I'm not sure if I am agreeing and disagreeing with the OP.

Your examples of counter culture are alternative lifestyles.

The author (Kirk Thaker) and his cited author (Ted Gioia) were talking about media and entertainment content. Basically, the "long-tail" of obscure/experimental content not being widely exposed and whatever content they do see all looks the same to them.

Those are orthogonal areas of counter culture. E.g. You have a digital nomad living 100% in a camping RV ... but watches the same popular Netflix shows as everybody else. Or, you have the person that ignores popular sports and tv shows and only reads obscure Japanese comics... but works at a conventional 9-to-5 office job.
I am fond of setting my "album" tab in Sonixd/Finamp to "random" sort. I just refresh or scroll until I see something interesting.

I also use last.fm (still) for recommendations. I've been scrobbling there for over a decade and I still get decent recommendations. Add in recommendations from friends and I far prefer the experience to algorithmic discovery.

If Spotify invested a bit in client UI improvements like making album listening easier (they push playlists far too much for my liking) and fixing the buried "offline" and "private listening" switches, I could be tempted back. Maybe.
See I hear this and think: "KDE!?! That bloat?! There's no way I'd choose that over the simplicity of i3/sway!" And yet, that's the beauty of it all: On Linux/BSD you can choose your environment and customize it till your heart is content. The OS then becomes a tool shaped to your needs vs the other way around. Bayindirh you seem to take a more practical approach to things than I do and that's dope.

Re your point about Apple laptops and *Nix Oses I 100% agree which is why I am a supporter of the Asahi Linux project. I would love to see everything-working-out-of-the-box support for my favorite distro on M1/M2 hardware so I can get a nice M1 or M2 laptop but run my favorite OS on it instead of MacOS.
Not at all. Silicon Valley tech companies crushed all dissenting opinions online to a comical level. The only place you’re allowed to have a dissenting opinion is in real life
This is exactly what Tauri does: unlike Electron it relies on the system web engine.
> It is not helping anything for you to pretend you know why Drew was banned from the issue tracker

This is extremely funny because a) it is true that we don't know why, there are several public and probably more private reasons he could have been banned! take your pick! and yet b) everyone involved agrees it was not due to this ticket, yet discussion of this ticket is always where it gets trotted out.
Yeah, people fixate on the money flow so much that they forget that there is another flow, in the opposite direction, the flow of the goods and labour, which is what the economy is actually all about... money is just so much easier to track, and account for, and aggregate (it's all just dollars!) so that the second flow is heavily de-emphasized.

Of course, when you look at just the flow of the goods and labour, the organization of a national economy in general seems highly, uh, round-about — the money serves as the main controlling/directing mechanism so without it in the picture things look pretty funky.
I suppose if you were golfing it, "many word? few!" would be the endpoint.
Sorry, dang, but it just doesn't show. This person is a self proclaimed "essayist" with nothing spectacular to show for it.
Some countries can be hellbent on self-destruction if they feel their "national pride" is being offended.

And European messaging is... strongly in favor of Ukraine but at reduced/no cost for Europe. So in practice European messaging is actually weak.

There are quite a few big European economies that would want to open up the Russian economy again. Conflicting interests are still fighting it out and we can't be sure which side will out. It could very well be that the winning political side in the West says a chopped up Ukraine is sufficient at the end of this war.

We'll see, it's super hard to predict.
When you say:

the real crime here is how awful Linux is at HPC without a lot of tuning and careful tweaking

To what are you making the comparison? Are *BSDs better? HP-Unix? AIX? Windows? What's the competition in this space that makes Linux look bad in HPC?

Edit: Added "in HPC" at the end for clarification.
Massive fame in two areas popular in the public imagination didn’t hurt either.
Is his strategy to appear stupid beyond malice?
Ariane was designed from scratch (mostly), it's just that everyone involved first cut their teeth on military use.

The previous Europa rocket had parts from ICBM.

As for liquid-fueled ICBMs - Soviet Union invested much longer into liquid-fueled ICBMs, including very heavy ones, something that paid off in keeping their space sector in expertise.
Had this happen to us before. Tradingview's JavaScript SDK is in an invite-only private repository in GitHub. We forked it, made our specific changes, then lost it once the Tradingview team removed our access after weeks of them trying to sell us stuff and not closing any sales from us.

The private fork we had, with our numerous changes, all gone.
Are we talking here paid or unpaid tutoring? That should make pretty big difference, in paid case yes it is not okay. It is professional service offered for money. If it is unpaid? Why isn't that an okay motivation?

Maybe then we should ban unpaid tutoring and set some industry standard minimum rates for it. Just so we can avoid any unpaid labour.
You have no idea how bad it was. Since everyone concentrated on their own issues, little news of the state of other countries made it into other countries' press.

First, British Tories (the conservative free market types) denied that any pandemic existed. They kept the country open still after Italy, Spain started their lockdowns. They said they would go for 'herd immunity'. Ie, let those who will die die out. After much protest they started a quarantine. Even when they started the quarantine, it was limited at the start. They said it was 'okay' because covid affected mostly the elderly. (so not a problem for 'the economy'). Then things got really bad and they started a lockdown. In which they left everyone fend for themselves. No support like how the Spanish government gave to the businesses and the people. During the quarantine they totally ignored and hush-hushed what happened in retirement homes. Its unknown how many died there. I think there was a lawsuit resulting from that. Then they rushed to open early for the sake of 'the economy', saying that 'herd immunity' would take care of the problem (again). During all this time they were privatizing their social healthcare system, the NHS by defunding it and selling parts of it to US corporations. So at the end of the quarantine when the new waves started, the NHS was flooded and under capacity. They started overworking the underpaid doctors and nurses to the point of breaking. Now even with the strikes the government refuses to pay them more or fund the health system more and instead is planning on laws to prevent the strikes. It is said that an unprecedented number of people are dying as a result of the defunding and privatization of the NHS. People cant even get ambulances. There arent hospital beds and so on.

https://eand.co/welcome-to-dickensian-britain-97bf9e7fe93a

https://eand.co/why-britains-nhs-is-dying-and-why-it-s-a-war...

What the Brits are doing to themselves through these Toff governments defies description.
How we plan to de-extinct the Dodo bird
everyone should read the wikipedia definition at least before commenting (or writing articles)

too many misnaming of subculture as counterculture
The alt right is essentially some 'stronger' people giving themselves permission to (try to) hurt 'weaker' people. Not sure that can be called a culture, counter or otherwise.
Now we are getting somewhere and getting more nuanced. I think the Ukraine airforce actually has proven some of my points. They have operated out of roads and unexpected locations, and also operate old MIGs without stealth, to great effect, despite very old, short range missiles.

Regarding ITAR and such, I can only agree, except "might as well". F35 is more expensive and complicated to operate, Gripen is surprisingly expensive per airframe. But I think they still are very different systems good for different things. And as the Cold War wound down, Gripen became more of a pure industrial project. Still, for Sweden and Finland, it looks like hand-in-glove.
Ask HN: How does the Outlook (desktop) spam filter work, exactly? Other options?
We've had an uptick in spam (especially random word domains at TLDs like .beauty, .monster, .digital, .today) and I'm trying to figure out the lowest-impact band-aid solution. My (very small) company has used desktop Outlook since forever and we don't want to deal with the friction of shifting everyone to something else. Years ago we had tried a plugin (Cloudmark SpamNet, by Napster!), but we've been fine without it until lately. We just want to use what Microsoft provides and call it a day.

The problem is Microsoft doesn't explain what it's doing. In the settings, the option is Low: Move the most obvious junk mail to the Junk Email folder. What makes it obvious? Our customers (and some of my team) are old-school corporate and institutional people who think emails always go through. False positives shoving real email into Junk would be a problem.

The support page (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/change-the-level-of-protection-in-the-junk-email-filter-e89c12d8-9d61-4320-8c57-d982c8d52f6b) only says: "You can make the filter more aggressive so that it catches more junk messages. The higher you set the protection level, the greater the risk of some legitimate messages being identified as junk." Zero detail.

A blog article at one email marketing company says: "Outlook spam filter evaluates each incoming email to identify potential spam. It looks at things like sent time, trigger words, body content, safe senders list, etc. If it finds enough spam signals from your email, it’ll send the email to the Outlook spam folder." Plausible, but could just be marketing blether to get you to pay them to help your spam avoid spam filters.

I see Outlook.com uses SmartScreen, but desktop Outlook doesn't. Otherwise I can't find any info.

1) Any detailed info on how the desktop Outlook junk filter works?
2) Simplest effective third-party option?
3) Try it and keep an eye on the Junk folder?

Thank you for your input and suggestions.
Quick Guide on OpenAI GPT-3 Text Completion Using the API
> (...) in subsequent SELECT, DELETE, INSERT, or UPDATE statements

The annoying part is that certain RDMBS engines (MySQL for instance) require you to write the INSERT keyword before any CTEs.

So, your T-SQL or PGSQL query:

`with cte1 as (...)
insert into ...
select ... from cte1;`

becomes:

`insert into ...
with cte1 as (...)
select ... from cte1;`

I know the difference is minor but when you deal with many different DB engines, it is simply annoying.
> This is not within Finland's likely missions unless it's acting with NATO.

It's a lot less likely now, but Russia could have very well tried the exact same thing against Finland, in which case Finland for sure would have been running the exact same missions against Russia. Suppress Russian threats in Russia itself to protect Finnish territory.

And Finland isn't in NATO, yet. Though their luck will probably be that Russia won't be able to do anything else major for at least a decade.
“A downturn after a wild upswing isn’t particularly shocking. What’s troublesome is that executives grew or made plans to grow in response to this unprecedented demand”

In other words this is yet another situation where people who should know better think a percentage drop relative to a huge increase during the pandemic somehow indicates a fundamental problem with the economy rather than a return to normal. And other people who should have known better thought an unprecedented increase due to the pandemic would somehow be the new baseline rather than just a temporary bump.

It’s mind blowing how little common sense exists in business and circles.
In a universe that does not specify LGBTQIA quotas upon hiring, for instance...
counterculture nowadays equals not being a minority.
Yea, I wouldn't have a problem with that regulation if it would be applied to only these critical areas. But it seems that they want to apply this directive to all software that's sold in the EU.

To be fair, I haven't read the actual draft, just read some reporting about the implications for open source software.
I ride my bike almost every (working) day for several decades and I can truly say I master it. And yet I wear a helmet every time - that's basic risk management.

Yes, the shipping process must be automated, tested, have safeguards (acceptance tests and an automated rollback process). But it doesn't justify taking a risk of ruining a weekend for your entire team.
I mean going from mainstream to counter culture is a bit of a downgrade isn't it?
I love the idea of sharing a backend music server. I should give that a try!

Thanks for the idea.
Well, it's no wonder since you're looking at YouTube which is basically a curated experience. Take a look at Rumble and other YT alternatives and you'll see plenty of counter-cultural video content. Plus there's other media like image macros, real-world social stunts etc. The counter-culture is quite real.
A URL shortener not shortening the URL but makes it look very dodgy
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