skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Especially for news sites, since they largely have a standard infrastructure, it's very possible to abstract out all of the infrastructure using a PaaS like WordPress VIP or Newspack.
I’ve been using, “that was a load bearing poster” for years. Usually right after a P1 and right before an RCA.
I think you can do it instantly from Googles webmaster tools. As for robots, its like 3 days maximum.
I also found a the true story they didn't mention it. Most of the "true stories" seems to be the struggle for credit.

The early drug store/soda fountain days seem pretty wild. People were freely mixing up drugs and sugar water.

The early seeds of RiteAid originated in a small central PA. town. Think about all the derivative business spun out of drug store plus soda fountain.
Whoa, this is really neat. Does this mean that I can essentially try any LLM on my local machine?
Levine told us that he and 3-4 other docs in the US get most of the referrals for 2nd opinions for PHP/PPHP. Our local endocrinologist had seen 2 or 3 cases in her career, and he said he sees that many per week.

I hope you get some good news/answers there. CHOP was just another level compared to what we're used to in a city that has pretty good healthcare. I'm happy to connect if you're interested.
Dynamically Allocate Users with Systemd
When Tech Vendors Make Important Logging Info Available for Free, Everyone Wins
CISA supports Microsoft removing the "logging tax" from Office 365 auditing because it means administrators can help track down malicious actors like Storm-0558 easier.
What’s very high? Working 60 hrs a week in a factory I’d expect 200k starting
I mean, that is true in the same way that if I want to create some shrutebucks and loan them out at the schrute reserve rate you are also free to loan out shrutebucks at whatever rate you want.

The fed may have a small advantage you are willfully overlooking.
Pretty sure it's just section 75 that Apple / Meta take offense to.

(1) OFCOM may require a provider of a regulated service to pay a fee in respect
of a charging year which is a fee-paying year.

(2) Where OFCOM require a provider of a regulated service to pay a fee in respect
of a charging year, the fee is to be equal to the amount produced by a
computation—

(a) made by reference to—

(i) the provider’s qualifying worldwide revenue for the qualifying period relating to that charging year, and

(ii) any other factors that OFCOM consider appropriate, and

(b) made in the manner that OFCOM consider appropriate.

https://bills.parliament.uk/publications/51870/documents/367...
Internet communication disclaimers and definition of “public communication”
Is it the time of the day where I make Brave advocacy again?

Brave has shown that we can have an user agent that is aligned with the user, even if the browser engine is made by Google.
Freedom of speech and freedom of religion are held in the same esteem constitutionally.

There's no different legal rights. Practicing a religion is a form of speech. The same form of speech protesters were using. It was entirely political. By and large the protesters agreed with the dominant political party, and people practicing religion generally didn't. There was no constitutional basis for their restriction. Unfortunately, a case like this has to be resolved at the higher courts and we know that those work on geologic time.
> These terms do not allow Licensee to sublicense or transfer any of Licensee’s rights to anyone else.

IANAL, but I thought transferring rights was required to redistribute a work. If someone downloads this software from me, I can’t give them a right to use that software. Only the original authors can do that. And even if an earlier clause says that I can redistribute, this cause suggests that I can’t.

As it is, this is a software license that I wouldn’t touch.

But even if I am wrong on this point, the rest of my argument stands. With the restrictions on use, this is neither an open nor free (as in freedom) license.

(Side note: this is why new authors shouldn’t roll their own licenses. Ambiguity is not what you want to see in a license agreement.)
then don't add that chunk to your files...

or write a tool which strips it... it's an easy format.

feel free to complain, but also take action, or it's all wasted breath and whining. no one wants to hear people describe their problems poorly while also taking zero action to fix those problems.
> if only one party has access a resource, then it's up to them how much the resource costs.

This is how the DeBeers diamond cartel works.
> Creating keys on remote dev envs for git operations is _less_ secure than agent forwarding, even when those keys are encrypted (passphrase protected) at rest, because they have to be loaded into memory on the (potentially compromised) remote host.

That's not how agent forwarding works. An attacker on the remote server can piggyback on your SSH session and do anything else desired, so your remote git repo is still compromised, but the blast radius of these remote keys is much smaller. (in infosec, we'd usually call this least privilege but separation of duties also applies)

All of this is still possible even with gpg-agent, even if this particular RCE doesn't apply to you, so "Never Use Agent Forwarding" still applies.
I agree it’s a floor but a ceiling
>If that doesn't make sense to you, I suggest taking off the ideological glasses.

You might want to check and see who is wearing the ideological glasses. You are the one who has the hangup here.

Sex is. People enjoy sex. People can enjoy sex with close intimate partners or flings. People can enjoy sex or perform it for money. Not all sex work is penetrative either.

You've got a narrow and restrictive view of the world.
I see that this could go bad for Valve, but the principled side of me thinks this sets a bad precedent for Value and the gaming community at large to be asking for permission from publishers/developers to green light a tool that helps people play games that are no longer able to be played. (if I am understanding this correctly)

Retro games are in jeopardy of being lost forever because publishers/developers actively work against making it possible to preserve game history.

If that doesn't do harm to the common good, I don't know what does.
If you highlight multiple tabs in Sideberry you can right click and copy the URLs as plain text. I set up a static site (https://textmark.netlify.app) that I can use in any location to reopen those tabs. If the browser I'm opening them on has Sideberry installed, it even preserves the tree structure.
I'll see your "Python and Ruby" And raise you to "A windows batch file that calls perl, python, nmake, and gnumake" It's like each person who contributed to the build system just used whatever tool was closest.
Anonymous puts Taiwan flag, national anthem on 2 UN websites
There was a free trial period that expired, and there was no free option for additional documents that required multiple signers.
Cool Retro Term is my daily driver. Though I do turn off the screen curvature (look, terminals were straight on my CRT too, they were windows there) and the burn in (just a little too excessive for me, though I haven't tried turning it most of the way down). Tools that are a joy to use are fun as well as functional.
Secrecy of correspondence https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secrecy_of_correspondence
Yeah! I don't want all this trash! I want knobs! And I want simple bluetooth connectivity OR just an _AUX cable_! All of the tech is worthless. I want it simple.
there are a couple reasons to read those books, but the most important reason is simply to expand your wealth of knowledge. will you be writing scheme? probably not. will you benefit from knowing all the algorithms and practices that were used back when scheme was more common? almost definitely. because even if you don't use those algorithms and practices, they will surely inform your opinion of which algorithms and practices you do want to use.

i say this as someone who has not read either of those books and doesn't even know what the acronyms refer to: knowledge is good. it'll take you many years to re-learn the knowledge that is already written in those books if you don't read them.

there is a practical limit to how much knowledge you can just throw into your brain, but these surely must be some important and well-renowned books if you throw out the acronyms without clarification, so i doubt the ROI could possibly be negative
I hope that someday we will be able to use VoLTE on a Samsung device with an Android OS like LineageOS, /e/OS, etc.

phh ( https://github.com/phhusson/ims , see his comment on this post) and martinetd ( https://github.com/martinetd/android_ims/branches ) are working on this for some time.
But it's easier and less risky to just always put in the standard language that everyone ignores and mindlessly clicks through anyway. Which is why this was very silly legislation. People helping develop future legislation (in the EU and elsewhere) should be aware of this as a cautionary tale of incentivizing theater with only cost and no benefit.
Not visas but electronic travel authorizations.
> Most developers don't make six figures, either. Most make 40,000 to 65,000, if that.

What do you live that they make such little money? The median developer income is 120k https://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/software-develope...

I don't know anyone making under 100k unless they are brand new. I also don't know any places that give 0% raises.

I have known multiple people under 20 who are no geniuses who are earning close to 6 figures as developers.

This is literally the best STEM job and it pays a ton. If you are making peanuts if you are making 65k and either need to move on, or possibly your bad attitude has kept you at a company that doesn't pay much.
> "People whining about cops being mean to them ... tend to
> think that their police interaction is a super special
> customer service experience"

Strong disagree. In the US, cops are much more likely to hurt minorities than white people. Maybe other white folks the luxury of considering a police interaction as a "customer experience," but every single one of my Black&brown friends doesn't feel safe around cops, and with good reason. Minorities whine about police because police are more likely to unnecessarily hurt them and their friends.

You're making a classic Bayesian error.

[1]: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/report-black-people-are-...
>"Eg if you’re a CFO, would you being willing to take the risk just to save a couple of bucks "

Typical FUD preached by many online companies to lure customers.

Even verbal contracts are enforceable (with the caveats of course). These will be fine for the most boring cases. The others are signed with lawyers anyways.
Which raises the chances of conflict over said metals.

It will be interesting to see how this plays out. On one hand, a single country can't just flood the market with a valuable material. But at the same time it can't hoard it indefinitely, as other countries will want a piece of the pie.
>Why do many schools teach much of their curriculum in Haskell, not in the Tiobe Top 10, or even SML or OCaml, not even in the top 50?

In what universe does the author live in?
Universities teach you standard industrial languages like C, Java, Python and C++. The only course that had a functional programming language at my university has always been optional and is not available anymore.

Also, project based learning is practiced in the form of assignments. Operating systems homework consists of writing your own OS primitives. You are supposed to write a simple memory allocator, a simple thread scheduler and so on.
>but people are irrationally attached to unhealthy

I'd disagree, we are rationally attracted to these things because the state of pretty much all animal life has been boom/bust cycles of food. That's why our bodies get fat in the first place. A reserve for when the lean times come.

Humans, bees, and ants are some of the few creatures that break this cycle well.
Carefully reading the NEC indicates that loads of electrical tape is permitted way more often than you’d think it should …
Ruby backend in 2023!
The Missing Guide for Universal Links
> Nobody puts code in there for no reason, so I need to know why we have a timer, or an override in the first place.

I would like to think that if I sent out an email about git hygiene that you would support me against the people who don’t understand why I get grumpy at them for commits that are fifty times as long as the commit message, and mix four concerns two of which aren’t mentioned at all.

Git history is useless until you need it, and then it’s priceless.

I can’t always tell what I meant by a block of code I wrote two years ago, let alone what you meant by one you wrote five years ago.
Exactly - agent forwarding is the laziest and fastest path to getting severely pwned, but the irony is that the alternatives are actually fairly simple and fast, if someone is willing to take the time to adjust their process a little bit.
You can, but not alone and it’ll take 18ish years.
Good Gawd! A stud holding up a second floor by itself... time to have that domicile condemned and the inhabitants moved out asap!
Wait... You're talking about Git, right? Brilliant idea! You could sign a pull request, and once it's signed, you can then merge the businesses. But how do you show a diff of the signature? And what if it's not for a corporate merger?
Do you have a blog or website with your thoughts on this?
I think so. Let me ask you this, what changed that would make it irrelevant? There have not been any earth shattering advances in language design that make it obsolete.

It may not align with your ambitions as a programmer, but math and functional programming still apply.
> however in cases where "every bit must be saved" the general purpose containers like ISO-BMFF introduce some wastage that is unappealing.

Sure, but I don't mean general-purpose mulimedia containers (that put a lot of work into making multiple streams seekable with shared timing info.) I mean bit-efficient, image-oriented, but image-encoding-neutral container formats.

There are at least two already-existing extensible image file formats that could be used for this: PNG and TIFF. In fact, TIFF was designed for this purpose — and even has several different encodings it supports!

But in practice, you don't see the people who create new image codecs these days thinking of themselves as creating image codecs — they think of themselves as creating vertically-integrated image formats-plus-codecs. You don't see the authors of these new image specifications thinking "maybe I should be neutral on container format for this codec, and instead just specify what the bitstream for the image data looks like and what metadata would need to be stored about said bitstream to decode it in the abstract; and leave containerizing it to someone else." Let alone do you ever see someone think "hey, maybe I should invent a codec... and then create multiple reference implementations for how it would be stored inside a TIFF container, a PNG container, an MKV container..."
>Not sure why you got downvoted

Fanboys don't like you pointing out the hard to swallow truth pills. They expect comments to validate their lifestyle choice, not contradict them. Any contraction is a direct offense to them.

> I’m in the middle of switching from android to IOS

At least for you it's easy, because all google apps exist for iOS, but switching away from iOS is absolutely impossible as there is no iCloud or iMessage for Android, so all your data remains hostage with Apple if you try to move.
The Australian game is the first form of football to be codified. It probably does owe something to other forms of football around at the time in England, and perhaps also to a local indigenous game named marn-grook, but it was the first to have an actual codified set of laws. It's a winter game, designed to keep cricketers fit out of season, which is why it's played on an oval field (and the final is played on the Melbourne Cricket Ground).

This isn't just a feel-good story. Tom Wills, the main inventor of Australian football, was raised as the only white kid in his area, and played with the Indigenous kids.

Source: https://www.sbs.com.au/whats-on/article/did-afl-come-from-an...
Governments are far harder to remove than tech firms. You may be able to ditch Google, but there's only one government in your country. And "democracy" doesn't prevent state surveillance.

Most politicians back it, so voting differently makes little difference. Labour and the Conservatives support the Online Safety Bill, the Patriot Act was bipartisan, and voters have very little control over the EU and can’t stop Chat Control. And most of “government” isn’t directly elected: you can’t vote out the NSA, and Congress has little power over them either. The government blunts corporate abuses but doesn’t stop them: revolving doors ensure authorities target small fry while big companies like Visa keep going unimpeded. And finally, most voters don’t mind surveillance that much, since government and media manufacture consent for it. Don’t count on ordinary people to “vote it out” until it’s too late.

Lobbying against government surveillance helps marginally, but it's an eternal struggle. Governments take as much power as they can get, while abuses are exponentially harder to detect and stop than refusing to grant that power in the first place. The “slippery slope” isn’t a fallacy, it’s the record of the last twenty years. Don’t let them track speech and money with a central ID and digital currency, just because you don’t like a few tech bros or online trolls.
You are right.

Alternative to eSign is to just send PDF documents. And as the person to add their signature to it.
I know what a scare quote is, and their implication could be to "scare" like calling someone "an artist" or saying that you made a "good comment".

But the article isn't trying to imply skepticism or disclaim particular words, it's just trying to distinguish what is in-game for people who don't know what minecraft is.
Are unit test generation capabilities good and worth buying a subscription for?
> A lot of them are ex-military which is why every incident is treated like a mini-fallujah.

The impression I get of the impression other ex-military folks have of veteran-cops, from the veterans I know, is that other veterans tend to regard cop veterans as very-likely to be a two-years-and-out sort (or similar) who jockeyed a desk state-side—and probably poorly at that—or maybe did go to a warzone but never fired a shot in anger, but act like they were In The Shit and can't wait to tell everyone they meet they're a veteran. I.e. not especially good soldiers, the kind who are in for the wrong reasons and had the wrong temperament & attitude for military service.

I'll never forget when Trump called in the military (reservists, I wanna say?) to guard DC during the protests. I stayed up that evening watching various live feeds. They looked so very chill. Relaxed stance with the rifles, not seeming at all tense even when totally surrounded by protesters. Didn't start no shit, and there wasn't no shit. Didn't "kettle" people, didn't act threatening, didn't posture and project an attitude like they thought were the Spartans from 300, and everything was fine. Armed like SWAT (rather, SWAT arms like them, but you get what I mean), humvees and shit, but it was such a different vibe. They projected an aura of authority without acting threatening. That's what confident power & professionalism look like. Go figure.
I thought the “how” would come with a mathematical model. I guess it’s chaotic and weather dependent.
The concepts in SICP are timeless. There's nothing to be lost going through that book.

There are video lectures you can use to accompany the book: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE18841CABEA24090

Also, I highly recommend the courses How to Code: Simple Data amd How to Code: Complex Data on edX that are based on HtDP.
That used to be my experience years ago, but now whether I use android or iphone, I see the whole group.
But seriously, how do you buy a post on tech crunch?

Well maybe not TC, but I'm under the impression that articles and even news posts are for sale, albeit not so directly.

I know a woman who does interior design in north east (very small no employees) and got feature in Australian Vogue. Surely there is no vogue editor in Australia scouring the suburbs of NY to find a rising star in the interior design world.

Googling around I see claims you can buy a non US vogue feature for around 20k. Are these scams as well? Is there a PR agency that could get me on NYT? Lets be honest, a lot of their articles are written as ads anyway
Try having an Algerian passport; travelling is a distant dream.

Growing up as a kid in Algeria, you just accept the fact that you don't have the right to visit and see other places in the world; very depressing.
I use it as my daily driver. I turn a lot of the effects down (I think the defaults are extreme) and it just looks like an old terminal emulator on a CRT used to. Feels nice.
Yeah, the US in general is extremely cavalier with our car culture. Usually the only police involvement when an accident occurs is when they're called to the scene to take a report of the incident. Afterwards, the parties usually just deal with the aftermath themselves and through insurance companies.

Even if you have to show up to court, people almost always walk away after pleading "not guilty," because again, the officer who reported the incident can rarely be bothered to show up on the court date.
Evidences shows about 2-3x as deadly to be pregnant than to be a cop:

> For law enforcement, that rate was about 13 deaths per 100,000 officers. [1]

> overall maternal mortality rate of 32.9 per 100,000 live births in 2021
> 23.8 in 2020 and 20.1 in 2019. [2]

> The maternal mortality rate for 2021 was 32.9 deaths per 100,000 live births, compared with a rate of 23.8 in 2020 and 20.1 in 2019 (Table). [3]

Who knew fishing and hunter is so dangerous?
> Fishing and hunting workers had the highest fatality rate at 132 deaths per 100,000 workers. [1]

[1] https://usafacts.org/articles/how-many-police-officers-die-i...

[2] https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/maternal-mortality-on-the-...

[3] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hestat/maternal-mortality/2021...
Any chance emmet and autocompletion can be added for the editor?
Remember this is before xenoestrogens, BPA, seed oils, pollutants, hormones in cattle and milk, sedentary office jobs, High fructose corn syrup, etc.