skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you get these games from Steam? I found that games distributed by GoodOldGames usually work pretty well on Windows10. I have a dozen of them and never ran into an issue.
I was initially skeptical, but your video made me change my mind. Why the hell is the flood illuminator going off when you're just looking at the Control Center?
I was delighted to find that SuSE has started using btrfs to do the same root filesystem snapshotting that Solaris does with ZFS! Suddenly it was back on my radar after not paying much attention to it since the 1990's (I went into Debian land and stayed there, pretty much).
I believe the solution is verification of everyone by mailing address or something then a filter for unverified.
I think you are conflating two similarly named topics, or at least missing the point of why one of them is useful. At the risk of saying stuff you already know (do check the last paragraph for something you might not):

Quantum key exchange (only one of the applications of "quantum internet") is completely orthogonal to post quantum encryption.

Quantum key exchange is a way to distribute keys, which will be used in some symmetric encryption scheme that runs on classical computers. That scheme has security that does not depend on any "difficulty" conjectures. It is "information theoretically perfect" modulo implementation bugs. (Assuming Schroedinger's equation is not wrong).

This does not require the creation of a quantum computer. Actually it is much easier and already done in labs.

Post quantum encryption is just the name for asymmetric encryption algorithms that run on classical computers and are difficult to break on both classical and quantum computers.

Even though quantum key exchange is an exciting application of "quantum internet", way more interesting would be its use for the establishment of globe spanning entangled states. This can be used for the creation of sensors that surpass the diffraction limit and other practical "science stuff".
Careful - the rules say you're not allowed to complain about downvoting. I've made this suggestion myself on a number of occasions in the past, probably different accounts. The quickest approach to problem fixing - the hn approach - have a rule saying don't complain about the problem.
Everyone is just accepting the article's weird premise that the purpose of Twitter is to argue and have debates?
I somehow doubt it would end up being constructive.
> Even those libertarians would give murderers and rapists benefit of a court of law where they can explain themselves.

Somehow I have found myself arguing for violence, which wasn't so much my original intent. I mainly wanted to remind the OP it's an American value to oppose demagogues and authoritarians. The clip I linked is from a film which is one of the best-selling and most critically successful pieces of Americana. My main point isn't that one should go around attacking people, as much as it is that Americans had strong feelings about Nazi sympathizers.

> Isn’t viewing someone as “beyond the pale” such that they deserve summary punishment and/or execution dehumanizing?

Yes. It's a matter of recursion. The Weimar court that imprisoned Hitler after the Beer Hall Putsch gave him five years. The maximum sentence he was eligible for: life. From what I understand of the history, he charmed the court. If the court had been less tolerant, they would have spared 6 millions Jews, 20 million Russians, and many others.

Everyone on the left quotes Karl Popper these days, but it's worth noting that he only condoned intolerance against the intolerant in cases where it was the last resort. So if there's a movement gaining real popularity that threatens to replace your government with a dictatorship, it's a problem. If it's a few harmless cranks, society can ignore them.

> How is that different than the guy who tortured small animals because he views them as objects and not living things?

Well, a guy who tortures a bear in the process of preventing it from attacking a campsite... not a big problem. However, I actually was thinking with that example... how much obligation do we have to give a talking stick to a movement that condones torture for fun.
It doesn't help much if I avoid Twitter, when all the major news media outlets think that Twitterers are the vox populi, and use it to source their articles.
If you have enough water/food in your house for you and your family/roommates for 7 days you will be more prepared than most. That would cost you about $25-$50 in water jugs and another $50 in meal bars or something similar.
Rakuten and Tech Mahindra Partners to Setup 5G Labs in Bengaluru and Tokyo
> The indoor model is tiny, measuring 3.4-inches by 3.8-inches, and plugs into any open wall socket.

It's good to know that my future hosts will have no trouble re-installing it after I unplug it, should I discover it.
The only remaining question to know is how many layers of shit, unnecessary complexity will IBM add on top of the preexisting shit, unneccesary layers already added by Red Hat on their products.
His argument is that the 11:1 ratio of MEPs is not democratic, but the 2:1 ratio of Congress is democratic.

The UK has a system, widely known as democratic, where the government of the day (with the exception of 2010), does not have the support of the voting population. In 2015 David Cameron and his Tory party got 100% of power in Parliament, and thus 100% of power in the executive, based on 36.9% of the voting public.

The U.S presidential elections are also classed as democratic, despite that twice in the last 20 years more people have voted for a different candidate than the one who became president.

(It's actually worse than 11:1 ratio -- Podlaskie and Warmian-Masurian has 1.3m voters per MEP, Malta has 70,000, that's a 19:1 ratio)

However I've never heard people complain that Malta, Luxemboug, Slovenia, Cyprus etc hold the cards, people always complain it's Germany and the UK that call the shots.
It seems to be closer to saying that the Red Hat model - essentially being a professional scapegoat, with some consulting on the side - hasn't succeeded to keep up with the returns venture capitalism expects.

The flip side is that companies that take over the operations part of the value chain and not just corporate liability are fully able to compete with closed source companies, and that kind of hosted service is where corporate open source is likely to go.
Yet it comes up nearly every time I express concern about any aspect of systemd. ("Like it or not, you've got to move on from sysv; systemd is the industry standard" etc. etc.)
If you compare specs that is true, but if you actually run the games at 4k on high settings etc, the xbox will be fairly smooth where as the RX 480 will struggle. In reality you need to get a 1080ti to get the same 4k experience, and the new RTX cards are priced way too high.
Does this open the door to future debate surrounding variations of game versioning as time continues forward?

Let's say Blizzard does implement WoW Classic, but they choose a specific permutation of classic that makes some people happy and others angry. Do those who wish for variant A of WoW classic but get a drastically different variant B have any legal leg to stand on for their version of the game being abandoned?
As far as the high profile sites are concerned, civil discussion is dead.

Twitter is full of hatred. People who disagree with you will threaten you and try to publicly shame you. Someone takes something out of context, then shares it with hundreds/thousands of other like-minded people and attempts to get them all to target you.

Facebook is full of ignorance. Doesn't matter what you say, some ill informed person will speak over you and refute your points. FB is absolutely the worst for this. The public posts about controversial issues is loaded with ignorant people spouting nonsense over others.

Reddit is full of downvote and report abusers. If someone disagrees with you, they and their friends will downvote your comment until it collapses due to the negative vote threshold. The more extremist ones will report every single thing you say and attempt to get you banned.

These sites also have no recourse for abuse. Once you are banned, it is next to impossible to get it overturned.
Code review aren’t meant to find defects- they are meant to prevent them. Every study I’ve seen on code or peer review effectiveness (and there are many) demonstrates that when code reviews are added into an orgs development process, product defects are reduced, and reduced by far more than what is accounted for in bugs directly filled in code reviews. Knowing that code is going to be reviewed and/or having to explain that code changes the way developers write code to begin with, for the better.

I’m a bit of a code review evangelist, so I’m surprised at the amount of negativity toward code reviews. Some of it sounds a bit self centered, upset that it slows down “thier” productivity or ability to self express through code rather than the real purpose of the reviews- to improve the product and organization as a whole.
You make the dangerous assumption that a) people research properly before choosing a VPN and b) people even know what to look out for.
Got the enhanced BG...but I didn't know there was an enhanced Planescape Torment, that's awesome news. That was such a favorite game. Does the enhanced release work well for you under linux? Any big breaking issues?
Can you install and run this without Steam?

I already use wine-d3d9 which is very good for WoW but as its name says it doesn't run DX11/12 games.
Start a small cloud service provider business.
Now if there were one to snitch on loud neighbors of Airbnbs. We had people making a great deal of noise into the small hours outside the last place we stayed.
Even the Xbox one X cannot run all games on 4K. Most games have dynamic resolution somewhere between 1440p and 4K and/or run at low frame-rates.

You can grab a GTX970/GTX1060 and be able to run any game on 1080p-1440p.
I can't speak for the author of that comment, but here's my take:

When you meditate, you're creating in essence an open space in your mind. (A head space, if you will. I will not, because that's pretentious. But feel free.)

That empty space is an invitation to anything out there that wants to fill it. If you're spiritually minded, you might think of it as an invitation to spirits to come and fill your head with new ideas, and wouldn't you know it, evil spirits love that sort of thing.

If you're secular/rational/scientifically minded, just know that if you calm your mind, you WILL get other thoughts replacing the ones you just calmed down. If you sit down feeling guilty, your meditation will likely be dominated by thoughts of guilt. If you're angry, you'll likely obsess about that anger.

The usual advice I've been given is to let it happen. Let those "evil" thoughts come, take note of them, and then let it go. If they come back (and they always come back), note them again, let them go again.

The danger is if we get attached to these ideas. Then they grow and become the basis for depression or anxiety or any number of other ailments.

The opportunity is to be able to see that these thoughts and feelings aren't any more real than anything else; that we don't have to act on them; we don't have to identify with them; we don't have to let them control or even influence how we really feel, think, and act. They're just passing thoughts. We don't have to hop in their car and go for their ride. We can keep walking.

(Fuck, that was pretentious too, wasn't it?)
> That's a massive, show-stopping problem.

How so?

I agree that it's a nontrivial problem to learn a piece of complex software from scratch to the point that you can offer comprehensive enterprise support for it, but how is that show-stopping?
You mean "Personal Home Page"? :)
There’s no standard for HTTP file uploads, with all the permissions that come along with it. Eg you can POST a file to a path, but the behavior is undefined, as is authorization, etc. S3 is probably the closest thing to replacing FTP, and I would hazard a guess that there just isn’t sufficient reason to dump ftp and upgrade infrastructure.

Ftp is surprisingly common when integrating between parties, and this can be expensive to change for non technical reasons.
This is how people talk about reading physical media vs e-books these days - there's a measurable difference in comprehension between reading text with hyperlinks and reading a physical book - so this doesn't strike me as crazy, if a bit precious.
I hear people say they're ready to survive off the land in a remote location, and I wonder why they don't just move there now & start doing it.
7 Cold Calling Tactics You Aren’t Using but Should Be
I don't know why you're downvoted, but as someone advocating for RCV, I think that the "instant runoff" method is about as easy as it can get, next to the FPTP we use today.

I agree there are other methods that are better by the book than the IRV method, but are exercises in statistics and graph theory.
They don't say if the custody is insured against loss/theft which has been a sticking point for institutional investors. They basically can't stick your money in unless it is, and none of the existing custodians have been. I can see why insurers are reluctant when it only takes one or two insiders to transfer the coins to some account they control and say oops we've been hacked.
That's a great idea!

Some feedback: It would be great if this could be used as a widget on top of an existing new tab page. I really like https://tabliss.io, which shows the time, weather, and a nice photo from unsplash. If I was working somewhere that used this for company announcements, I would prefer to continue using tabliss, and show company announcements as a small widget on the bottom right.

But yeah, I like using the new tab page as a dashboard for this kind of thing. Email and slack notifications are too disruptive, and this is more like a notice board where you can casually glance at it when you have some time.

EDIT: Tabliss supports custom CSS and JS, so I could add this myself. Or could even contribute an official widget, because it's open source: https://github.com/joelshepherd/tabliss

EDIT 2: This is unrelated, but I just saw that Tabliss added a "literature clock" widget. That's really cool! Here's my new tab: https://imgur.com/gallery/99hL1Ei
This is all third hand information on my part, but I would guess that Canonical's shift towards server and away from desktop could be related.
It would need to be able to access every file on the machine.
Just uninstall all apps, and log out of facebook did it for me. The act of having to log in would stop me.
QUIC offers a bunch of features HTTP wants. So this binding is about how you use those features. In some places HTTP/2 had a feature that QUIC now does better, in others QUIC offers something completely new.

Rebinding is an example of the latter. When you change networks (and thus addresses) in QUIC it can update the ongoing connection seamlessly.
Agreed. Cats, unlike dogs, seem to be able to take care of themselves just fine and don't mind being without their human for some time.

My cat does like to snuggle up at night in the couch or sneak into the bedroom. (To sleep under the bed).

It also depends on the age of the cat and the way they are raised of course. My cat is 16 years old now, and quite happily sleeps for most of the day in a sunny spot inside our home. Whilst she used to always like wandering around outside when she was younger.
How to run a calm workplace: review of Basecamp's book
It's unfortunate when system programmers write unportable code that depends on the assumption of having a large stack.
Hi,

I work on Jump Desktop. Glad you're using it. If you have any questions / suggestions - please let me know.
GOG releases often includes compatibility and even unofficial community patches. You can generally assume that even their old games will work on modern computers.
What about if you found out later that your neighbour doesn't wash their hands after leaving a bathroom stall?
Practical Apache Spark in 10 Minutes. Part 7 – GraphX and Neo4j
Elon Musk Says '420' Tweet Was Worth $20M SEC Fine
So I guess this rules out archive.org taking up the mantle?
With very old games you might have problems on windows too...
Correct; if the state can no longer democratically be controlled by citizens, revolution is the only option.

However, when the state is protecting bad actors, one should not call for the law to be adjusted to allow for mob justice, but for a functioning judiciary branch.
You could try for a week with a little piece of electrical tape covering the IR light part of the notch and see if it improves. It shouldn’t leave any residue.
Win10 Problematic Modern Standby – Battery Power Drain
Had beers with the head of sales for a short term rental company based in Texas. These are in more properties than you'd think.
DJI Made a New Sort of Super Drone
Guide to Spring Data JPA
The article didn't claim that OSS wasn't successful in the broader sense, just that in the business sense, the Red Hat business model has failed. It further points to a model that does work, SaaS.
> It's not doing anything that can't easily be done via another altcoin.

You can't pay to a Bitcoin wallet with an altcoin. It's a different currency.

I could start printing jstanley dollars but that won't impact the scarcity of actual dollars. Even though a jstanley dollar is still just a piece of paper that can do exactly the same things as a USD piece of paper.
> No other coin is used worldwide.

This isn't even remotely accurate.
IEEE Robots compendium
The corollary is to avoid any source of “news” which does that. Stick to written media in most cases, avoid lifestyle pieces and minimize your exposure to politics. When possible go for primary sources on foreign affairs and cross-reference several viewpoints. Most of all don’t spend too much time with the news, especially the “major” outlets because they’re just poison.
How do enough people agree to those terms to make them plausible in the first place? That's like going to work at a restaurant and being required to stop working at a soup kitchen on the weekends.

I would never agree to those terms and strike them out. That's ridiculous.
surely Helped Radicalize.
DOSBox? ScummVM?
Depending one what age you're talking, those games should work fine on either OS really.
Well, I guess we'll have to agree to disagree there. It's far easier to continue working on the same thing, even if I have to make a pull request (or simply have to write a commit) in between, as long as that's still related to the same change. If I have to switch between entirely different problems, that has more impact on my productivity than having to switch tasks while still working on the same problem.

Again, in practice I still do actually switch to a different problem if that allows me to get my code reviewed. It's just that I wished it didn't come with the productivity hit that I experience.
Same thing, different day https://twitter.com/innesmck/status/1056891672548855809

My curated collection of "likes" is one of my most valued possessions. 1000+ tweets that each made me laugh or smile or think in a powerful enough and unique enough way that I needed to save it. And I've spent a lot of time enjoying them after the fact. I wrote a slack command to show me a random one whenever I need to be picked up.

Granted, those 1000 tweets came buried in a lot of noise, but the diamonds on Twitter make it not only worthwhile but by far my favorite social network or online experience.

Of course, that's despite everything Twitter has done in the last several years and not because of it. Like a lot of Google products it's attracted that air of frequently making you believe they must not actually use it themselves.
Graphviz is licensed under the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclipse_Public_License, not the GPL.

Neither library bundles or depends on Graphviz directly, you need to install Graphviz yourself. I'm wondering what kind of issues you're afraid of? Are you banned from using software that is licensed under a copyleft license somehow?
Specifically for the suffix tree in memory, you would store the tree as a constant in a module and dynamically recompile at runtime. By doing so it puts the tree in a special heap that can be read by all processes and doesn't get copied around. There's a library called 'mochiglobal' that does that for you. Discord ported it to Elixir and called it 'fastglobal' (although their implementation can be sped up by about ~25%).
Much easier than using a joystick.
AIUI, the QUIC protocol [1] will be a general-purpose transport protocol built on top of UDP that offers multiple independent streams with encryption. For the application it's like it can open as many TCP connections as it wants, without the extra overhead from handshakes and rate control start.

HTTP-over-QUIC [2] specifies how to talk HTTP 2 over the QUIC protocol, with some adjustments like using "native" QUIC streams instead of multiplexing streams over a TCP stream, and adjusting the header compression to allow more out-of-order operations.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-quic-transport/

[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-quic-http/
The standard to replace FTP is/was WebDAV. It's not a very modern standard, but it's a standard.
An interesting take, thank you. I wonder which would be more complex to explain: That is is easier to just rank the candidates and each "non-primary" vote only counts in a runoff? Or Do "optional" voting, and explain that if their #1 candidate gets eliminated, their voice will no longer count?
Where and how do you then draw the line? Should I expect you to also know Mobile Development?
For a pilot, it might feel similar to how you, as a driver, feel reading about car crashes. Maybe you’re like me, car crashes don’t normally bother me, while airplane crashes usually do. I don’t know why.

I used to skydive in the US, and a subscription to the US skydiving magazine was required for an active license. In that magazine was a breakdown of every single fatal skydiving accident in the US, and an analysis of what went wrong. Those were sometimes pretty freaky to imagine, in the same way a plane crash is freaky to imagine, but at the same time, reading the reports made me feel overall safer. Seeing and understanding every single report and the specific situations that lead to them, and being aware that the community and equipment manufacturers were paying attention and taking action to make the sport safer whenever possible, knowing those things was informative and comforting.
Well, Bach to me DOES represent that setting in time, but does it impeccably well. Much more rigid in keeping to form and harmony, more indicative of his era. Not a bad thing. His music is equally brilliant, but much of it screams "I'm Baroque!"
Look at what uBlock is blocking... It's insane. I <3 it so much. :D

Ghostery also doesn't report anything. :)
A stack can readily be less than 256 bytes.
How NLP Is Automating the Complete Text Analysis Process for Enterprises?
All of that applies equally to marijuana. Yet the public image of one is improving while the other is declining, for reasons other than your explanation.
This is really cool. Are there any examples on how to create svg like that or is this project open source somewhere?
> the reputation of the entire space has been tarnished by snake oil salesmen

The market for snake oil wasn't much without the salespeople in the end though, was it?
Dystopia Now: Office-Oriented “Blinkers” Serve as Horse Blinders for Humans
There's 0RTT but once the connection setup cost is amortized by preconnects and multiplexing being 0 or 1 RTT is not that important to justify its engineering ugliness.