skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
List of congressional opponents of the Iraq War:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_congressional_opponent...

That administration increased expenses by trillions and then cut tax revenue by trillions ( "starve the beast", "scorched earth") and now we're at shutdown showdown again without money for healthcare, infrastructure, or education.

We need to fund Q12 and K12CS education and update curricula to win the actual competition. Without funding due to defense offense spending without ROI, we cannot fund education and will thus also lose the real war: the War on Healthcare.

Repeal of the 2002 AUMF:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Repeal_of_the_2002_AUMF

Senate Report on Iraqi WMD Intelligence:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senate_Report_on_Iraqi_WMD_Int...

Had they floated "we're going to start multi-trillion-dollar war and cut then cut taxes" in the election, I doubt they would've won Florida by a hanging chad in 1999.
.

(The full cost of war calculations should include lifetime medical for now-disabled veterans, whose families also need healthcare.)

I think you should pay the bills for your war now.
I've had similar sentiment when I first seen V. However, after a brief and unpleasant conversation with the developer who was extremely defensive against any, even valid, criticism - especially related to the false advertising! - made me change my mind. Alex knows very well what he's doing, he's a grifter who is collecting money off of smoke and mirrors, and his language still hasn't reached any remotely usable state.
Are you gaslighting me?

Ctrl + F "high-volume cartridges" = no results found

Ctrl + F "first cartridges" = no results found

Edit: And this is the page I'm looking at https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/cv/instantink
There are only two parties in Canada. Three if you count the Bloc.
Great to hear, thanks for letting me know :).
> The salaries have been bloating whilst hosting expenses are flat and plummeting as a proportion of all expenses.

I mean, over the last five years, you could say that of practically anyone who employs a bunch of engineers. Tech sector wage inflation was absolutely enormous; it seems to be stabilising now, but still at a pretty high level.
PlanetScale is now available on the Google Cloud Marketplace
But Luo Ji committed mundicide! We need a less aggressive Swordholder!

Self-reflection and even self-critique are important. But not at the expense of defending or making excuses for outright hostility and genocide on the part of others.
That statement was made 7 years after the war began in 2014, not before the war, and the 2008 statement it references was made several governments before the Ukrainian one in power at the time the war began, which had disclaimed any interest in joining NATO (thouh after the war started, this changed.)
Curious if you have an example app for this? I have a stored records based app I work on occasionally and I wonder if an X day storage would fit this bill… but it feels weird to say, “if you want to store data permanently then it’s $y a month”
Maybe it's cleaned up since the early 00's. We were over near Rocky Mountain.

I should have been more precise re: break-ins, meaning more car break-ins. No idea what the home rate was, but every other week there were 1-2 cars missing windows around Lynch.
It does indeed sound like you have some very old documentation.

(as a sibling comment pointed out, swift protocols are typically used for things that in objc you would use inheritance)
The real shady shit is maintaining control of property you purchased after you paid for it. Rejecting third party cartridges, this subscription service, the ridiculous legal gymnastics that try to justify all of this, it's all ridiculous. If they want a subscription model they can't make you pay for the printer.
Yes, and it's pretty easy if you're using Debian and you don't connect it to a VOIP phone service.
Email Security: Attack and Defence
This is such an annoying response. "How can I do X?" "Tsk tsk, I didn't have to/want to do X so don't waste your time.

> Maybe we just got lucky, but in my experience babies and toddlers can sleep through almost anything if you hold them or keep them close by.

You did just get lucky. Full stop. Some kids are bad sleepers and when they are, OP might want to be on a different floor. Maybe they want to hang out in the yard or on on the porch where they won't hear a child screaming. Maybe they are working from home and just want to be able to keep an eye on the child without needing to be in the same room.

No matter what the reason, responding to a request for advice on doing X with condescending tongue-clicking doesn't help with anything other than making yourself feel superior. Congrats!
Why is it that some people in the USA refuse to ascribe agency to their allies? A large reason that NATO didn't dissolve and also expanded was that the Europeans (possibly not the French) wanted it. Especially Eastern Europeans.

As a Brit it's clear to me that US hegemony is essential to my countries economy, the US needs the trade lanes to be open, so does the UK... but only the US has the navy to keep them open. This means that the alliance is very much of benefit to the weaker memebers.

Ok, sometimes I have seen the arrogance and corruption of the US when dealing with junior partners. It's clear we can't win big at the tables without someone strong arming us off. But, we are allowed to play the big folks game and will a bit, and we are allowed to play in games that the big folks aren't interested in. This was not the case for junior partners in previous hegemonic arrangements. We should be (and are) grateful. That's why NATO is at the gate... because it's nicer than the other options.
Then you've completely missed the point.

> Auken later added an author's note to the story responding to critics, stating that it is not her "utopia or dream of the future", and that she intended for the essay to start discussions about technological development.
As an aside, it's surprising how "safe" plutonium can be even when it's being injected into your bloodstream

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Stevens
Is the “marshmallow test” a predictor of future success?
Well, a private message sent via Messenger is not personal data (PII), so is not covered by GDPR. This is a very simple concept that critics of GDPR seems to ignore or get wrong over and over again.

It’s not about protecting all data. It’s about protecting personal data.

https://gdpr.eu/eu-gdpr-personal-data/
Oh, it's all the fault of NATO expansion, is it?

One teeny tiny but ever so important little detail: NATO ISN'T INVADING ANYONE. Russia is. Just because Putin feels entitled to lebensraum doesn't put anyone under moral obligation to appease him.
Ford teases next-generation EV that will help it close the gap with Tesla
Something something block chain
Adobe Acrobat is the one that enables every attack vector. Almost everything else won't let your PDF launch local scripts.
Of course it's a gravy train. Like Mozilla, they have offices in some of the most expensive real estate markets in the world. It's all about the prestige and posturing for an address by the C-suite.
Surely not that much. The LD50 of heavy water is really high at 30% of body weight[1] but it's only about $10,000 per kg. So even the most obese millionaire should be able to kill themselves this way if they really want to.

That's part of why thermonuclear weapons have such a disturbingly high "bang for the buck." The enriched uranium or plutonium primary is really expensive. So is the rocket that gets it where it's going. But the lithium deuteride that makes up the fusion fuel is comparatively dirt cheap.

[1]https://arxiv.org/pdf/physics/0206076.pdf
IIRC the Cloudbusting video was based on Peter Reich's "A Book of Dreams", written while he was in a Swiss hospital recovering from a dreadful motorcycle accident. A book of hallucinations, akin to Naked Lunch. And then there's the whole orgone thang of his father.
Before people see this and immediately dive into the comments about the WEF, make sure to read the actual essay by Ida Auken. It was never meant to be some dystopian plan but a thought experiment on a gig economy that grew more famous than it should have.

Edit: One thing I've noticed on HN is the dislike of 'Own nothing and be happy' while celebrating gig-economy companies that are essentially empowering this. Startups renting clothing or furniture in SF, at scale, combined with UBI (or benefits common in the part of Europe she's from) is what this article was thinking about.
Perfect opportunity to use megameter wasted.
That’s because they lose money on the printer and make it up with the toner.
telling the whole truth and nothing but the truth, in essence - dealing in facts, not editorializing.
That's crazy. But the main draw of Y.JS is how easy it is to use.

It has many providers, easy persistence, and many integrations.

Maybe make a compatibility layer to use the Y.JS ecosystem?
Which is hilarious because a real numbers look at Vegas’s water use and they’re a case study in near perfect water usage and conservation- yes, even with all their ridiculous pools.

It’s amazing what can be done with good planning and design.
I think that actually more to the root of the problem, as other folks have noted, is that `ON CONFLICT DO NOTHING` means the RETURNING clause returns no rows if there is a conflict, which in my experience is rarely what people want. So instead people do `ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE` with a no-op update which has performance/locking implications, otherwise they need to do a complicated query (search stack overflow).

I wish that postgres would add some sort of backwards compatible option like `ON CONFLICT DO NOOP` or `ON CONFLICT DO RETURN` so that you got the semantics of `DO NOTHING` except that the conflicted rows are returned.
If you are in the tech industry in the US this is actually a good thing, EU is trying very hard to remain and become even more uncompetitive.

Already, the EU is mostly a breeding ground for talent that is then extracted by the US. The more hostile and bureaucratic they become, the grater the pressure for the talent to leave.

It may appear that what the EU is doing is being hostile to US companies - and some individual US companies will indeed suffer. But the actual effect is to incentivize these companies to extract talent out of the EU as an insurance plan in the event of a pull out.
Direct link: https://web.archive.org/web/20161125135500/https://www.wefor...
I think Opera was the first to do that.
Do they have access to Bing Chat?
Wikipedia says about 100 extant prints of the original survive, of approx. 9000 total that were made?
> this applies to every job, not only management. If you are not a natural talent, there's a limit to what you can do, regardless of the effort.

I'd say that's not true for most jobs. For jobs which are an extension of a hobby such as sports and programming, there's truth in that. If you've been living and breathing the hobby since elementary school because it's what you love then yes, you have a big advantage over someone who starts doing it in the university as part of formal education.

But most jobs aren't like that.

For instance nobody is a natural at something as unnatural as cutting open someone's heart and stiching it back together succesfully. And nobody is doing that in elementary or high school. It's an unnatural skill you can learn only by applying yourself in medical school and if you work and study hard at it, become a heart surgeon.
For a think tank, presumably completely disconnected from the world, meditating on how many angels can dance on the head of a pin. (Though possibly that sort of awkward theology, too, is political; it's not something anyone ever did, rather a bit of anti-Catholicism from the reformation).

More seriously, when someone says "politically neutral", they typically mean "agrees with me". It's otherwise meaningless for basically anything which engages with the real world.
I used to work in fine art printmaking. The weird thing about signing blank paper before the prints are done is that usually not every print in a run will make it into the final edition.

If you are doing say an edition of 100 prints, you will maybe print 130-150 of them, and then choose the 100 best ones to actually publish. This gives leeway for misprints and imperfections.

Prints are ususally numbered by the artist when signed, so presumably Dali would either have not been numbering these and having the printmaker number them once the final prints in the edition are determined. That, or he was numbering them and they just didn't have the same quality-control that a typical edition would have.
If Python 3.11 is available, then asyncio.TaskGroup could be used instead of asyncio.gather()
https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio-task.html#task-gro...
I'd start here:

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

The Selfish Gene is an excellent book with a lot of great insights, but it's not just "dated". It touched off a lot of really bad evolutionary psychology, full of fables that "explain" cultural features in biological terms. They are often without experimental evidence or poor-quality evidence. They're usually incredibly short-sighted when it comes to other cultures. Yet people often accept them blindly because they affirm their prejudices.

Before you go any further down the path Dawkins is pointing, I would strongly suggest you inoculate yourself with rational skepticism. Even scientists are prone to failing at that; it's the whole reason we invented things like peer review and replication.

Popular science books like The Selfish Gene are a two-edged sword. They can be great at introducing new readers to fields of science. But they risk misleading readers into thinking that they know more than they really do. That Wiki page is a jumping-off point into the potential failure modes of this particular science, which is widely misunderstood and over-extrapolated.
Love the minimalist style... It takes a whole new level of minimalism to find the empty space among the thousands of items...
Maybe the blog post is just ambiguously worded but I'd like a confirmation from them if so.

You are only affected if one of the below settings is applied:
ipv6/settings/ set accept-router-advertisements=yes
or
ipv6/settings/set forward=no accept-router-advertisements=yes-if-forwarding-disabled

Specifically I'd like to know whether this config is vulnerable:

/ipv6/settings/set disable-ipv6=yes forward=no accept-router-advertisements=yes-if-forwarding-disabled
And this...

> Hey Siri, set a reminder for next Tuesday at 11am; "Remember John arriving tomorrow"

> Ok, I set your reminder for tomorrow for "Remember John arriving"

...

> Hey Siri, change it to next Tuesday at 11am

> Ok, your reminder for tomorrow is now called "Next Tuesday at 11am"
I cannot find the details of this CVE, https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2023-3215... just says "reserved". Is this normal?

What I'm concerned about is if this is a Mikrotik-specific issue or - given that IIRC their RouterOS is essentially a specialized and highly customized GNU/Linux distribution (I could be wrong) - some issue in Linux kernel or radvd. Aka "should I worry about my own software routers, or if this is strictly about Mikrotik?"
> And colour laser is still expensive.

I've used colour laser printers at home for quite some time. An older Xerox (6125?) for some years which I later replaced by a 6510 (built-in duplex, faster) when that started to exhibit problems. They cost a lot more than for cheap home inkjets when looking at the initial outlay (£150+ compared to £30+) but once you consider the cost of ink (even just black) including the fact that if you don't print regularly you waste a pile on head cleaning as they gum up, after a cartridge or few you hit break even.¹

Or you used to. Manufactures seem to have got wise to the fact people were starting to get wise to this: the price of official consumables has gone up, and they've cracked down on 3rd party toner carts much like the inkjet world. Running the models that have replaced the 6510 would cost considerably more per page² even if using official cartridges for the 6510. I found this out when looking for a laser to replace my Dad's inkjet that had just died. Looking at second hand units of models that are still dirt cheap to run, they are selling for silly prices – presumably people & small businesses that print high volume are collecting them while they can.

I will be taking very good care of my current printer to try make it survive as long as possible…

> I know it is wishful thinking but I do hope someday we could have some innovation with Colour Laser.

Unfortunately the only innovation seems to be in techniques for gouging money out of customers, inspired by methods that have worked in the inkjet market. When you achieve world domination you may have to cast the laser printer market into the same volcano as the inkjets and completely start afresh.

----

[1] Also, the output quality is far better unless you use more expensive paper (I get crisper black text out of my laser on cheap stock paper than inkjets get on more expensive stuff designed to minimise ink bleed and such). Photo output on plain paper is better too, though ink wins significantly once you buy speciality paper – though for the few pages of that sort of printing I've needed in recent years I've just had done at the printing booth in the local supermarket and that further beats home inkjet output and isn't particularly expensive for small one-off tasks.

[2] noticeably more than 10x, as high as 25x comparing 3rd party supplies which the new models make harder to use.
Jordan Peterson now is so far gone into the far right now it's not remotely comparable.

Maybe been you mean Jordan Peterson the year 1 edition where he was still talking about personal responsibility.
>Are you saying that the problem with seniority is that it clearly solves

Sarcastic quips like this do not promote a productive discussion. The commenter above is probably arguing that the oldest use is not necessarily the most valuable, and relying on stack allocation fails to make the most economically effective use of a limited resource.
That's because so many of those NGOs are hustles of their own, delivering some marginal value while supporting their own bloated universe.
Well, for gigantic radioactively-mutated ants there's always the classic "Them!".
In my mind, the distinction is whether the decision was thoroughly considered. Contrast these two attitudes:

"PG is a common choice, which is valuable. We understand our requirements and options well enough to consider it appropriate."

vs:

"PG is the one we've heard of, why would we look at anything else?"
I'm thinking in on or off, yes or no, 1 or 0 here. The post is clearly about self hosting. So I'm not wrong at all :)
That rendition confuses me a lot.

What are they doing? Besides being obviously stupid, how is anything useful coming out of that? It doesn't look like anybody is actually measuring anything useful.

He's randomly wiggling that screwdriver back and forth, but what for? Is somebody collecting data for a table or a graph? Shouldn't the separation distance, or angle, or something being carefully measured and controlled?
I've noticed the same transition away from wrenching your own low-level code to making high-level calls to routines written by others. Maybe that's partly because my employer (a big pharma) tends to attract either IT types or bench scientists, but few who are pure computist CS types inclined to get their fingernails dirty with bit twiddling. After 17 years working in biomedical R&D, each time a low-level CS topic happens to arise, I'm surprised again by how much it resonates with me and attracts my rapt attention. Alas, because pharmas seldom hire CS grads, there seem to be few with whom I can share my glee.

Or maybe today's CS grads speak a different language too.
Yep I see the same thing, thrift stores are drowning in stacks of CDs and selling them for super cheap. It will not be like this forever and feels like a golden age right now to snag good CDs.
And I'm sure Mexico knows that the US can stop sending water at any point and there's not much they can do about it
Intel Announces Aurora GenAI, ChatGPT Competitor with 1T Parameters
> cultural genocide

Just because "cultural genocide" and "slavery" are both bad things does not mean they are on the same scale.

Also, to put it mildly "cultural genocide" is not applicable to the situation for multiple reasons.
That's not EU, that's actually illegal under EU law. EU law requires that the "reject all" option is as easy to identify and click than the other ones.
A little too well. This thread has taught me not to donate to Wikipedia.
If this was not obvious when you bought the ink then surely this simply a fraud on the part of HP. Do they do this everywhere in the world? Or just the US?
So... like they already do? EU car and airplane manufacturers already produce their US models in the US due to tariffs rendering importing EU models uncompetitive.
> Why is it that some people in the USA refuse to ascribe agency to their allies?

Motivated reasoning. Those of us who aren't shills for Russia see the sovereignty of our allies as a key differentiator between NATO goals and Russia goals.
It means the green-username parent commenter is trying to derail the thread.
Yes, this happens. If one behaves like a pleasant, helpful individual (as one should!), it's a risk. There are only so many hours in the day!

My advice for any such person is to find a way to redirect questions to other capable people (when you're overloaded), or to reframe answers to be more educational. I'm not perfect at it but I'm trying.

Some helpful tips:

- If you're going to give someone instruction, ask them to share their screen while you walk them through the steps. They are far more likely to remember it this way.

- Avoid short answers. Be annoyingly informative when appropriate. Yes, I'm happy to tell you about XYZ but not without giving you way more than you bargained for!

Consider these scenarios. In each scenario, which option would you pick?

A: Look at my notes and figure it out for myself OR get an answer from Annie in 5 seconds

B: Look at my notes and figure it out for myself OR be accosted by Annie for a 30-minute video call where I'm asked to screen share my way through the steps

I think B is more likely to produce self-reliant teammates.
Those limits exist but they’re certainly not hard and they are seldom permanent outside of brain and cognitive impairments.
How is a private message not personal data?
Zardoz included a peek at a computer-run post-scarcity economic system.
It's weird that people are coming to my company and saying "we want to do a project on QC to do this interesting thing" and then when we say "sorry that's imaginary for 70 years" they go off and do it with someone else anyway. Literally they make a demo that they know won't work for 70 years.

Ok, Ok I could be wrong... it could just be 30 years. But even if it's 5 this is way way way out of the lightcone for these businesses.

This has been happening for three years at least. I feel like I did when people were asking about blockchain.
I have strong doubts that any company will care much about a British version of the GPDR. Even with the record fines, the GDPR is routinely disregarded. I can only assume that most companies will not care about applying special rules for the UK.
I can't shake off the fact that Western powers won the cold war but imposed a victor's peace on Russia. Integrating Eastern European countries economically with the West (by their free will or not) is one thing but expanding NATO throughout the 90's and early 2000's was NOT a defensive move.

Regarding Finland I am not discussing the security dynamics post invasion. The scenario has now changed from what could have been...
I'd wager there are many tech companies with offices in the EU that have data on EU citizens.