skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B010EUQPPY?psc=1 I started with this book.
But honestly there's just alot of reading to do to setup the root cert correctly and supportable going forward. Like the default root cert has too low of ... numbers..There's stuff you want to customize when setting up the root cert that MS doesn't specify and it's kinda a major nightmare, i recommend doing a lab environment and testing.

Likely people who install a CA on a DC don't know admining and therefore i would recommend setting up a new cert. And/or ask why you're even using a certificate authority in the first place. As kerberos authentication between windows is really solid even without a cert authority.
Yep it's really nice augmentation. In a tunnel there are challenges though which aren't an issue in a compartment. The effects have to work for any person in miles long tunnels, with reverb/echo times in multiple seconds. They have to read off even with the noise from smoke extraction fans. Plus the practicalities of synchronized distributed operation, dealing with battle damage/attrition etc.
> No informed consent or prompt to opt-in.

Are users giving informed consent for Google's ability to remotely disable Android apps or Apple's ability to do the same on iOS?

The ability to disable malware as it is discovered seems to be a very common pattern.

If you include the bundled malware scanners on MacOS and Windows, it's taking place on them as well.
Good question. There’s certainly some consensus on the status quo.

But, then we have things like health care, abortion, and firearm regulation. Americans largely want better/cheaper access to the first two and more of the third. Yet, we can’t get any of them.
If you've worked with these people you know that there's nothing "basic" about getting job updates.
>Aren't swamp coolers only really useful when the humidity is under something like 50%?

They are less effective, but still work. As long as the dew point is ~72 degrees, or lower, they can still cool enough to do the job (although of course not to the extent of an AC). But yes, ultimately it comes down to people being ok with not setting the AC to 68 degrees when it's 80 degrees out, and using the minimal amount of cooling necessary to be comfortable.
> Isn't the issue that Facebook/Google don't just share the link, they share the content behind the link as well

The fundamental issue is they "stole" the classified section that paid for the content. (Secondarily, they commoditized the content by owning the discussion around it.)

All that said, this is a solution that only makes sense to folks in media. The right one is a tax that funds a subsidy for news.
I agree that we now have a problem, particularly with the republican party going haywire, but let's not pretend that our two party system hasn't been extremely beneficial to us up until now. Historically for game theoretic reasons the parties have been pretty moderate: if one went off the deep end, centrists would flock to the other party. Having two large, stable, and moderate parties over the years has kept our government from rocking back and forth in extremism and paralysis. Witness Italy, with many dynamically changing parties and which can't keep a stable government longer than about 9 months on average. This stability is one of (several) factors which has made the US a safe haven for finance, etc. and which has benefitted us greatly on the world stage over the last century.

So the issue is how to give other parties a seat at the table, and an opportunity to be heard and responded to, without destroying the very stability that has helped us for so long.
The same code works in both places - the deploy architecture seamlessly integrates Deno.serve with the deploy architecture that lives in front so it "just works".
Yeah, for example if you have a reputation as a good employer you shouldn't ruin it by firing employees just because an army official on a power trip asked you to.

But then again, VMWare never had a reputation as a good employer, did they?
Wow, I had no idea, but am not entirely surprised.

Anecdotally, my Pentium 3 machine (forgot what GPU it had, sadly) back in 2004 was struggling with most modern (for the time period) games that had even a hint of graphical fidelity. Max Payne 2, on the other hand, looked mindblowing and ran like butter.
Wow. Every comment pointing out the author but not the content
> Arguing about positions or policies or whatever else some 101 class tells you about makes no sense.

I’m not sure I follow. The elective office isn’t magically conferred to a person, it’s voted on. And arguing about positions and policies is exactly how we decide who is worthy of this office.

> Aggregations of different people over different time with unformed beliefs are meaningless.

Really though? Isn’t that how society has progressed?

I want to understand this comment but all I’m hearing is “why care about policies and people in power, someone’s going to be in office and most voters are clueless anyway”.

> Confusing, "i hate repubs and dems" with "i hate the 2 party system" is a mistake.

Eh, depends on the era. It’s always been a 2-party system and for the present day it’s effectively R+D. Maybe there will be a resurgence of parties like the Know Nothings but for the average person today, it’s the same thing.
I think many people hold the opinion that Republicans and Democrats behave in a way they disapprove of _because_ of the two party system.
He already has. https://what-if.xkcd.com/152/
They didn't disable the setting to enable XUL extensions, they rewrote the codebase to something that can't run XUL. And of all the changes in the past decade, that's actually one I'm 100% okay with, XUL was a hot mess that could do way more harm than any extension should have ever even in theory been able to do.

As long as FF doesn't buy into Manifest v3.

Which it will.

Because it will.
I’m not trying to “move you to outrage”. I’m not the person you asked nor a Firefox user, I have no stake on what you think about Mozilla. But you did ask what Mozilla has pulled that would get someone to distrust them.

Perhaps you trust Mozilla to the end of the world, but for some people all it takes is one particularly bad incident to completely lose faith. You have your own threshold, other people have theirs.
That's obvious. That's like saying cancer or hurricanes are the problem.

The question is what causes them (FPTP, transaction costs favors coordination and consolidation, power tends to increase itself) and how causes can be changed.

> Good, wise and just men and women should be chosen to govern, not people who tell us what we want to hear.

2016 elected US President who cannot reasonably be considered part of a party. He was a "host unto himself". He flipped-flopped affiliation over decades, and steamrolled over the Republican party international power structures to win the voters in primary and general.
There's also the matter that there's an entire quadrant of the political map that appears to be unsupported by either party.

https://www.voterstudygroup.org/assets/i/reports/Graphs-Char...

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/06/new-study-shows-what...

(Even though this oft-cited chart might be missing a lot of nuance:)

https://medium.com/@xenocryptsite/revisiting-the-famous-2016...
Author here. We take a daily snapshot and then store incremental changes in multiple time intervals to optimize the storage usage and optimize the time to restore. Your app just sends us the incremental changes every second and we handle all the optimization on our side.
We already have tunnels under bodies of water! And usually it results in massive bottlenecks at the entrance. Entering NYC from New Jersey, for example, is a nightmare and can result in hours of stop and go before you actually cross the tunnel.
> Wikipedia is generally neutral and objective

Based on other answers and the content of this page, I think it's true, but the tone is clearly scarier than this NIH page [1], for example.

> Are you asking if antidepressants are good or if you should take them?

No I'm not.

> Ask a doctor.

Of course I did. And of course the problem is that the subject seems controversial. Not all professionals I asked gave the same answer, and there does not seem to be a clear good choice.

That's why I'm asking if this page is objective: to try to understand if this is rightfully scary or not.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK361016/
My understanding is that Pop uses Flatpak sparingly, whereas Canonical is pushing Snaps for an increasing amount of software.

That is, IIRC, you get (say) Firefox via Debs in Pop. Canonical wants to install it via Snap.

IMO Flatpak is a great option for a set of desktop software where packaging across distros may be problematic for some reason. I use the Firefox Flatpak on Fedora / RHEL because it doesn't disable the video codecs, for instance. The native package doesn't have some codecs enabled.

Canonical is (AIUI) pushing Snap for desktop and server software. And Canonical is the only source of Snaps, I believe? With Flatpak you get Flathub but AFAIK anybody could set up a repo of Flatpaks.
I've been on zoom calls with two separate co-workers who are all bundled up because their heat pump can't handle the weather. It doesn't mean that the technology is inadequate in principle--probably their systems have some problem that competent HVAC installers know how to avoid.

But its an unfortunate fact that there are places in the US where installers that recommend heat pumps can't be found for 100 miles. It doesn't really matter if I'm technically correct about the merits of the tech in principle--if I can't find somebody to fix my system and my pipes start exploding, I've still made the wrong decision.

Also, heavy snows cause power outages in places where tree limbs fall on overhead lines. If gas outages happen... well I've never experienced one. Sure, if I lived in Norway I'd have a government that cares about updated infrastructure and I wouldn't have these problems, but since I don't, I do.

Given my local constraints, a dual-fuel system sounds pretty great.
Estimating gym goers using mark-recapture experiments
They do not need to grow best. Just good enough, that the combined electricity and crop money is more than just one of them. There was a study last year of a german institute that found for the double usage a mean yield of 160% compared to just crop.
In node.js, each process used to be single thread. There's now a hokey threading model with limited shared memory areas.[1] Annoyingly, this is also Android's threading model.

[1] https://nodejs.org/api/worker_threads.html
Being rebuked is not "mean". "No." is a complete sentence.

I hope you have matured since then. Your behaviour sounds creepy AF.
I assumed the point was that your comment "dumping a membrane board in the landfill like OP apparently does" was a misrepresentation, as the author was doing the exact opposite of dumping the keyboard in the landfill!

Whether this represents a good or bad use of one's time, who can say. Some things, people do because they enjoy them, even if the activity doesn't make complete economic sense.
It's easy to dismiss the future when it seems far away but right now, there's a rather significant risk of people ending up with egg on their face. People are talking years, not decades at this point when it comes to AGI. Never mind self driving cars.

FSD when it starts working, (there is no if IMHO), will be a pretty significant but minor milestone in comparison.

Most people aren't particularly good drivers. Indeed the vast majority of lethal accidents (the statistics are quite brutal for this) are caused by people driving poorly and could be close to 100% preventable with a properly engineered FSD system.

Something that drives better on average than a human driver is not that ambitious of a goal, honestly. That's why you can already book self driving taxis in a small but growing number of places in the US and China (which isn't waiting for the US to figure this out) and probably soon a few other places. Scaling that up takes time. Most of the remaining issues are increasingly of a legislative nature.

Safety is important of course. Stopping humans from killing each other using cars will be a major improvement over the status quo. It's one of the major causes of death in many countries. Insurers will drive the transition once they figure out they can charge people more if they still choose to drive themselves. That's not going to take 20 years. Once there is a choice, the liability law suits over human caused traffic deaths are not going to be pretty.
If the Gallup poll indicating that 49% of people identify as independent is anything to go off of, this is more urgent of a matter than it seems. We're actually hitting an inflection point where voters can deny the presidency to either party, but if no third party is available, it would default to a vote by the house from the top 3 candidates by votes, aka a contingent election[0]. This is less than ideal. The majority party of the House would likely just insert their candidate, which would only further disenfranchise voters (who would have voiced their majority desire to not have that candidate.)

Provided, people would have to stop falling for the "lesser of two evils" rhetoric, a deliberate ploy to stop the formation of a third party.

However, should ideals fracture too much, too many new parties form, and you end up in a contingent election again, as was the case in 1824.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contingent_election
> every integer x = 1*x^1 + 0*x^0

is that all there is to it? just euclidean division?
> How do we ensure AI systems much smarter than humans follow human intent?

You can't, by definition.
Why don’t you directly answer what I asked? Unless you’re saying “well, here is the official line, I think whatever they said”.

My point of view is very simple … implementing Minsk II could have prevented all of this. Presidents met repeatedly for YEARS but, at least on the Ukrainian side, it was all just “to buy time” for a larger escalation, never to implement the Minsk II. But google it and read the provisions. ALL OF THEM ARE POSITIVE FOR EVERYONE INVOLVED. And far better than this war.

If Russia really wanted to take over Georgia, why didn’t they?

If Russia wanted to kill Ukrainians why did they not carpet bomb a single city like they did Aleppo and Grozny?

Why are so many people saying this is “just Putin”? Because they still hope to avoid blaming ALL RUSSIANS. But the fact is if you killed Putin it would be like assassinating JFK — the next guy LBJ only escalated the “special military operations” in Viet Nam, Laos, etc.

We HAVE TO RESPECT OTHER COUNTRIES’ CONCERNS, instead of caricaturing them as alternately dumb, deranged, simply under a psychopathic leader, etc.

In 2008, Burns, then the American ambassador to Moscow, wrote to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice: “Ukrainian entry into NATO is the brightest of all redlines for the Russian elite (not just Putin). In more than two and a half years of conversations with key Russian players, from knuckle-draggers in the dark recesses of the Kremlin to Putin’s sharpest liberal critics, I have yet to find anyone who views Ukraine in NATO as anything other than a direct challenge to Russian interests.”

That about says it all. It is NOT just ”one dictator”. It is our foreign policy. Just as it was in every. other. country.

And it’s not just Jeffrey Sachs or Scott Ritter or something. It’s literally EVERY expert who isn’t a war hawk and whose job it was to know this predicted the outcome. And wrote open letters and so on:

https://theconversation.com/ukraine-war-follows-decades-of-w...
Looking at this conversation makes me believe the US won’t exist as we know it in 50 or 100 years. We’re too far gone as a country, and there is no going back.
You can do further training on them, just like you can patch a binary blob. There are some surgeries you can do to the weights, and there are analyses you can do to poke at them and try to understand them, but ultimately they weren't created from a human understandable spec, and without a ton of reverse engineering work the weights by themselves aren't human understandable: hence the "source" component is missing.

The source code that generated the weights is one step removed from the kind of source code we'd need to interpret a bunch of AI weights. It's really meta-source code
Show HN: Redjet – a high performance Redis library for Go
hmmm, I chose a yellow saw
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Migrating a 2TB database in 7.5 minutes
I'd guess it's a badly situated or configured sensor.
>” That doesn't mean that the people paying them to do the job see it the same way.”

Blood letting as a medieval standard practice to cure diseases was a valuable job per these definitions.

If value is redefined as anything that anyone anywhere thinks should be done regardless of the actual effect, then sure my points are wrong when evaluated with that criteria.
At this point I'm up to maybe 15-20 about:config + user.js changes to make FF work properly for me. Unfortunately I use FF on multiple computers, is there a good way to keep everything in sync? Not sure how well something like a git repo would work.
Don't they use this? https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/snippet
A lot of politicians have challenged the two-party system over the years. Some examples: Ross Perot, Ralph Nader, Jesse Ventura, Gary Johnson, Andrew Yang, Tulsi Gabbard, and now Cornel West. One thing you might notice about this list is that they all have crowds of highly vocal opponents. In fact, practically everyone strongly opposes at least one of these individuals.

One sort of catch-22 about the opposition to the two-party system is that the people who are unwilling to hold their noses and support a major party despite its flaws are usually also not willing to hold their noses and support an imperfect movement against the duopoly. In fact, those who are still active among the aforementioned don't cooperate with each other, either.
We don't have to speculate about whether the GPL would stand a court challenge as it has been tested in court many times in multiple jurisdictions.[1]

As an aside, the reason I don't think your statement would work is you don't have the ability to unilaterally bind other people by a statement you make without their agreement (ie you saying something is not a contract, because that is by definition an agreement between parties). For that reason I'm pretty sure your "all who modify my work must ..." subclause would have no legal force.

The mechanism that copyleft licenses use is to grant rights to the user provided that the user adheres to the terms. That's something you can do, because it's up to you to grant whatever rights you want to grant and it's in your gift to set conditions on those grants. If users don't accept the terms of the license, they don't get granted the rights and therefore they are prevented from using or distributing the software by normal copyright law.

[1] eg check out http://gpl-violations.org/news/ or https://sfconservancy.org/news/2019/apr/02/vmware-no-appeal/ etc
You need to support 50% of the grid with new gas plants.

You *CANNOT* phase out gas plants , coal plants and nuclear and solely rely on renewables as of today (and the next 30, 50???) years in an industrialized nation like Germany.

And maybe don’t paraphrase the article like “hey its a challenge but possible”. We don’t have enough agricultural space to cover our demand. The number of (ethical,infrastructure,price) problems is so long that the idea defies reality. But you are talking about IDEOLOGY and in Germany, if you have the right IDEOLOGY, reality doesn’t matter any longer. That’s other people’s problem.

Jan Seven rechnet damit nicht. „Aus volkswirtschaftlichen Gründen ist es nicht darstellbar und auch nicht zu rechtfertigen, Biogas in dem Maße weiter zu fördern oder bestimmten Umbauszenarien zu folgen.“ Biogas sei verglichen mit den anderen erneuerbaren Energien die mit Abstand teuerste Energieform. Auch, weil Lebensmittel, die in Biogasanlagen zum großen Teil genutzt würden, teurer geworden seien. „Deswegen sehen wir beim Biogas eigentlich überhaupt keine Kostenreduktion, die wir bei Solarstrom und Wind massiv gesehen haben im letzten Jahr.“ … “ Diese Energiepflanzen belegen 15 Prozent der deutschen Ackerflächen. Insgesamt 1,5 Millionen Hektar, die eigentlich dringend benötigt werden, um dort Lebensmittel und Futter anzubauen, sagt Jan Seven. „Auf diesen Flächen wachsen keine Lebensmittel, es wachsen keine Futtermittel für die Tiere, die wir in großer Stückzahl halten. Die Futtermittel importieren wir aus Brasilien. Wir haben eine direkte Konkurrenz zwischen Teller und Fermenter.“ In einem Fermenter werden in einer Biogasanlage die Rohstoffe erwärmt und zersetzt, sodass Biogas entstehen kann.”