skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had ordered an e585 since it was cheap, but cancelled it instead for an e590 as soon as I learnt about these issues. In recent years, lenovo has dropped linux support for the e series, presumably as a cost cutting measure. e570 was the last one to be officially supported by lenovo for linux. Note that the ones that are officially supported such as the T/X/P series ones also often have problems to varying degrees. So with something not officially supported and broken, there is almost zero chance of lenovo fixing anything proactively. The intel variants of e-series (e580/e590) still work about as well as the intel variants of t/x/p. For amd, only A series is officially supported.
Python largely only gets away with ref counting because it doesn't support concurrent access. The GIL means it's basically single-threaded ref counting, which is much cheaper than an actual atomic ref count (like std::shared_ptr)

Scattering atomic ref counts everywhere gets extremely expensive very quickly.
I’m not an expert, but maybe institutionalizing children like prisoners is bad for their emotional development.
But the RobotDyn Blue Pill has the correct USB resistor values. Also, a lot of unnamed Blue Pills come with bad voltage regulators. My time is worth the extra $2 ;).
sigh

I remember arguing with other engineers, managers, and executives, even though I was never part of the team, that IM had huge market potential.

But they had zero interest in exploring the space to find the right recipe. After the server and client acquisitions their one and only goal was to implement a long checklist of enterprise features, like LDAP integration with every conceivable variation, as if that was the only thing holding back the market. Those features were a bottomless resource sink, and the kind of thing that only makes sense to focus on after market adoption breakout. The IM space was too immature for that, but it was all they knew--grab some pre-existing solution, preferably open source-based, and refine it according to the demands of IT departments. It was also a waste of talent as your team had some of the best talent in the company and perhaps the only ones with the foresight and restraint capable of exploring the space and implementing big, novel solutions.

I mean, a rich client GUI and a backend that permitted strong value-add data processing and transformation were what they acquired. But they never continued down the path that was being blazed prior to the acquisitions.

Plus, other than spam it was the only project that saw (or even could see) significant internal usage, which means you guys could iterate quickly with live feedback, as opposed to being guided by the [poor] imaginations of the product and sales managers. Indeed, AFAIU it was only a couple of years ago that Barracuda moved off the internal IM product. Barracuda's anti-spam product, the only one that was even remotely trail blazing, succeeded precisely because they ate their own dog food; it was originally built to scratch their own itch while the founders were pursuing another venture. Everything required for success was right under their noses.... :(

To be fair, by the time Slack came along expectations for enterprise integration were limited to web-based SSO, and you could throw together a multimedia rich GUI with Electron. Scaling simply meant using AWS, and the economics of cloud infrastructure meant enterprises were already used to higher per-user costs (presuming an attempt at profitability). There were fewer distractions. But at least Slack saw the potential.
Canadians don’t differentiate between apartment and condo.

It was really weird moving to the states and have people care which word I used.

(Extra) Fun Fact: Canadians do differentiate (a lot) between University and College. Something Americans do not do.
Easy enough these days to bring some supplements.
Russia does not have capital punishment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Russia
Many ARM chips have this.
>Instead, this article should have focused less on the decisions of AI systems and neural networks, which can be difficult to decipher and interpret, and more on the decisions of the humans behind these tech companies. The latter is much easier to scrutinize and dissect.

I agree with your comment overall but this common assumption bothers me. We can put a debugger in a neural net, we can’t put one in a human brain.

People get angry when a policy decision is made that targets them, and are told by that the people responsible that the decision was implemented with a neural net. Then they get mad at the neural net, which shifts blame away from the humans who control it.
What kind of router would you get? 10 gigabit options seems very expensive.
Bubbles in Android Q will fully replace the overlay API in the future
It is a shame that OSI didn't happen though and instead we have an ad-hoc mess of layered cake without clear boundaries as demonstrated by OSI Model.
I think Docker's highest priority right now is monetization, which explains their lack of focus on OSX in favor for Windows; more enterprise users theoretically would have led to more money.

Having said that, they didn't appear to be doing too well with that either.
Could this be applied to Chrome V8 for Javascript memory garbage collection?
> RTL-SDR is a very cheap ~$25 USB dongle that can be used as a computer based radio scanner for receiving live radio signals in your area (no internet required). Depending on the particular model it could receive frequencies from 500 kHz up to 1.75 GHz. Most software for the RTL-SDR is also community developed, and provided free of charge.

https://www.rtl-sdr.com/about-rtl-sdr/
The first question should be whether we need hierarchical logic, or what hierarchical logic is supposed to be.
> There was a Nazi in Seattle once, he got punched in the face after ten minutes by a mob from the Internet. It doesn’t mean that everyone in Seattle is a Nazi.

The assertion "There was a Nazi in Seattle once" is as ridiculous as your subsequent strawman "everyone in Seattle is a Nazi". There's is an extremely low likelihood that either is true. But more importantly, you've just engaged in precisely the sort of exaggerated rhetoric you just decried.
The distinction is academic if you don't have the ability to change the URL.
Interestingly enough I was in Vietnam last week and had my iPhone XR snatched out of my hands by a guy on a motorbike. I locked it immediately from my partner's phone and noted that it had been immediately switched off. I figured it was surely gone forever and pretty much straight away went and bought a new iPhone.

When I was setting up my new phone I restored my latest backup from iCloud and upon doing so, my old stolen phone was no longer trackable since iCloud recognises the new one as being the old one.

Although I am far from an Apple fanboy, I feel that their phones are the least-bad choice at the moment but I am really starting to question that after this experience. Not very happy about that, Apple. I am interested to know if by doing that the phone is now unlocked, or what the deal is, but I can't, since it's no longer trackable.
IMO, SVG is less editable than ASCII diagram when you're in the console
Virtual Worlds Startup High Fidelity Lays Off 25% of Staff, Pivots to Enterprise
Thanks for those two interesting sources. It'd say prices are going down, sales are slowing because people are shying away from buying rapidly depreciating assets, but those homes are still way over what they should cost in general. When prices come down to match reasonable value from other similar areas (with perhaps some extra value for being in Vancouver) then sales will come back.
> In Germany it could land you in prison.

Proclaiming yourself a Nazi shouldn't. Expect to be watched closely by intelligence services though (unless you're a cop, very different rules apply then).

Promoting the ideology may land in you in jail, depending on details (after a series of trials ending in fines because we believe in measured response).
Tenants get real keys after suing landlords for fitting smart-lock to front door
Facebook disseminates propaganda: war crime!

Facebook deletes evidence of atrocities: war crime!
If what you said is true, I would definitely have seen fascist videos, but I haven't. I really doubt your theory.
The small size of an image can be an actual issue. Certainly for embedded devices, probably also for clusters.

For me it's mostly a non-issue. But things like redis or nginx work nicely with alpine as a base. And more than likely, whatever I want to containerize has already been containerized for Alpine. If not, getting something to work on Alpine may just not be worth it...
You can easily use multi stage docker files to copy the certs.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19858749
Revenue is good enough to have that not be a real consideration, just not good enough to meet its potential.

It'll get picked up.
> I am surprised a researcher has diplomatic immunity.

An indication that he might actually have been doing what he was accused of?
The same way that I rationalize the repeated mass murders by the Irish. A response to a terrible situation which the powers that be are abusing for their own gain.
I agree with you here. The majority of the people involved are trying to do something good. I’d wager the egomaniacs are a much smaller percentage than those who want to build better things.
Hubris is a wonderful adjective for the arrogance now main stream in the industry.
This.

If your evidence for war crimes is Twitter, there's a problem. And the problem is not Twitter.

Twitter and Facebook posts should not be evidence of anything. That stuff is so easily faked that courts would be entirely right to laugh such "evidence" out of the courtroom.

Evidence should be gathered by appropriate authorities and kept in accordance with international standards on evidence storage.

Hint: That's not "look at this tweet I got!"
Perhaps I am thinking too narrowly, but I think the algorithm-driven approach is much less hubris than someone at the company making a decision. These models reflect what users do -- isn't that much more democratic than employees deciding?

There is an orthogonal argument that this is also harmful to some people's aspect, but "give the people what they want" doesn't seem like it's reductive. Especially when it seems like people in our society can be clustered and have some clear groupings occur.
I hope to live to see this. Funnily enough, I think UX is going to be a headache at least as tough to figure out as the technology.

Usually, when designing a communication app, you don't have to worry about how to parse the right message to send or not. The user simply inputs them. I don't believe there's been any communication app where the input could be involuntary yet. Maybe it's a problem in the military? I wonder what kind of controls we'll need to have to send messages, so that passing thoughts, random ideas, curse words and "oh I really want yogurt" don't risk coming through.

I've seen that there's been developments in having monkeys control artificial limbs. If anyone here knows how they control for noise like this in such scenarios, I'd love to hear about it.
Maybe I'm naive, but with multi-core CPUs, and parallel GCs, isn't it somehow the same? One core is mostly only used for GC, while the others do other things?

Edit: I guess they mention their chip itself can do it at a high level of parallelism, so that's probably one more advantage. But CPUs with additional slower cores and a lot more cores are in the works as well.
With or without "safety drivers"?
Mobile App Development Mistakes to Avoid
Digital Libraries and Archives
> I define "fascist"

I'm sorry, but you don't get to do that! `fascism` already has an established meaning. Please make up a new word for what you believe `fascism` means.

Going by the dictionary definition:

> 1. a political philosophy, movement, or regime (such as that of the Fascisti) that exalts nation and often race above the individual and that stands for a centralized autocratic government headed by a dictatorial leader, severe economic and social regimentation, and forcible suppression of opposition

> 2. a tendency toward or actual exercise of strong autocratic or dictatorial control

This is the exact opposite of Carl's beliefs and agenda.

EDIT: how can we have any discussion about anything if everyone gets to define words to mean whatever they want to mean?
Very interesting article. Essentially: there is a legitimate need for such content, namely to hold the perpetrators accountable. So the question might be: how can this content still be accessed later by e.g. researchers/prosecutors/...? On the other hand that then opens the door for a dictator (we seem to have plenty of them nowadays) to ask for deletion of content and then use the stored materials still to identify e.g. regime critics. Really difficult issue.
>The attacker put an SSH key on the box, which was unfortunately exposed to the internet via a high-numbered SSH port for ease of admin by remote users, and placed a trap which waited for any user to SSH into the jenkins user, which would then hijack any available forwarded SSH keys to try to add the attacker’s SSH key

You could also fund/donate to/advocate for a better SSH agent.

I use both Pageant and ssh-agent in my home network for ease of ssh'ing into boxes, especially Unifi gear and some dev VMs. I don't think I will stop using agents, but I probably wouldn't use them at work.

Why couldn't there be an agent that required you to touch a Yubikey before it'd allow keys to be forwarded? Why couldn't you add prompting and timeouts to an agent?
Do read the license, it's really short and to the point. At least for me I don't think I'm giving up much (as a user) by using Commons Clause software. I just can't sell the app or services without obtaining permission from authors. Which seems fair to me - if I earn money, they should get a piece of the value.
It's not at all zero CPU overhead, not even close. retain & release are thread-safe, meaning atomic ref count. Very comparable in cost to std::shared_ptr<T> or Rust's Arc<T>. Both of which also automatically insert the calls to inc & dec ref counts.

It's cool that you don't need to bother with specifying the type as being std::shared_ptr<T> or Arc<T>, but it's not particularly novel, either. It's "just" syntax sugar (or lack of syntax sugar I guess?)
Well, it's arguable that the corporatist right has (entirely knowingly in the case of oil companies & the Murdoch press) stalled dealing with climate collapse for 3 decades. If so, that act will eclipse the victim counts of the atrocities you cite.
Native support for basic auth finally comes to Scrapyd after a 5-year wait
Reddit Is Under Maintenance
I guess the reason people put these things on social media is to raise awareness of it. The problem is that they fail to also send a copy to the relevant authorities.
The issue with doing things at huge scale are all the edge cases. If Facebook wants to have all the benefits and money it gets from owning its huge network it also has the responsibility of having to treat different content with nuance. These kinds of issues are one reason why Facebook wants to move towards a more private network with more private interactions so it can avoid having to deal with the endless complexity of human interaction in public.
I think there should be a point for security. It's always a bummer when someone decompiles the apk and finds passwords/api keys.
A simple yet clever attack. I wonder how you'd protect against it without banning SSH forwarding, which has almost certainly saved me from (some) RSI.
My school experience was horrible, there's a reason I left formal education as soon as I could, I'm pretty confident I've learnt significantly more since leaving school than I ever did in it.
Anatomy of a Cascading Failure
It looks like a scheduled database maintenance: https://reddit.statuspage.io
I watched that whole thing... and honestly, he's just as guilty of the straw-man arguments and fallacies he's accusing pragerU of. He's also removed what little context those videos had and thus they make even less sense then if you saw the full context.
But the GC has to do it in a thread safe way which involves locking/synchronization. Otherwise you get nasty race conditions.
Reminds me of "Father's Day"

https://medium.com/@info_44554/5ft-4-inch-fathers-day-is-the...
DirectDraw wasn't a 2D graphics package; you probably mean GDI/GDI+. These libraries were used at at much smaller resolutions (1024x768, but fullscreen was pushing it, your window was smaller). GDI could roughly be used at 60Hz but it didn't support antialiasing or transparency, you needed GDI+ for that. And GDI+ was much slower, even at the smaller resolutions, so you tended to draw into a big bitmap ahead of time and scroll that. Animations in GDI+ were unheard of.
I had a mentor who worked at Intel labs when this was happening.
The reason this died was because someone invented a gc algorithm which consistently outperformed this, leading Intel to drop their hardware gc plans.
As almost always is the case the CNN article is light on details. Popular mechanics is slightly better - with some eye candy. I have to say a 72 year old man crossing the atlantic in a unpowered vessel is amazing. Good for him.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/adventure/outdoors/a2739616...
If emergency room staff are placing their trust in a flawed technology (knowingly exposing themselves to the possibility of being victimized by unmitigated prank calls), it's without a doubt their own judgement putting lives at risk.

Do they smoke cigarettes near the oxygen tent too?

Doctors indignantly cling to old-school beepers and telcom pager services more out of a desire for status than any anxiety of life-threatening technical vulnerabilities.
Canadians differentiate between condos and apartments. at least, they do in every town/city I've lived/hung around in {Calgary, Victoria, Vancouver}
Compared to vim, yes. It’s heavier, slower and depends too much on the mouse. I also have a vimrc I’ve maintained on github for the last 6 years, so configuring vim is as easy as running “git clone.” That said, I could start doing the same with Code since it uses settings.json for everything.

Compared to everything else, no.
I believe you can still get in trouble with these in the US; last I checked, for example, New York has a law forbidding the use of police-radio-monitoring equipment to monitor police frequencies when placed in a vehicle, at least. I wouldn't be surprised to hear there are other cities with stricter laws, even NYC itself.
> we just don't think it's in any way a reason to treat them differently

This is blatantly false. At least different skin color can lead to different treatment in face makeup and portrait photography. Not to mention all sorts of different needs from men and women. Your belief of biological differences should have no impact on social implication cannot be more wrong.
Shoot that's nothing, I flew across the Atlantic in a giant barrel with wings plenty of times.
Damn. That would have been awesome. :-/ But it's not worth your safety.
> Does jerking off and selling your cum to strange women raise ethical issues?

I agree, cum should be free. Eggs I can see paying for because the supply is limited, but things like blood or semen should be free.
This seems very much like a semantic debate. Either OOP is characterized by inheritance—which is consistent with the notoriously “OOP” languages like Java, C#, and C++<11 and probably the overwhelming majority of intro-to-OOP literature—or you exclude inheritance as a hallmark and make it so general as to be indistinguishable from many other paradigms, many of whom came before it. If the latter, why bother fighting the semantic debate at all? If OOP really is that unremarkable, why advocate for it as a meaningful label instead of advocating for SOLID generally?
Things must have changed a great deal since I was using reddit heavily, if it being down is worth posting anywhere as news.

I'm not criticizing them. It's hard to run a site as big as reddit was even 5 or 10 years ago. Just saying it was down alot.
I just wish it was easy to turn their algorithms off. All these companies were good before those algorithms started. Like feed for Facebook & Twitter, recommendations for YouTube.

That would solve a lot of problems. It would make sure people aren’t exposed to things unwillingly and these companies won’t be on the hook for it but it will also make sure things aren’t getting reported and taken down as much as they should (for law enforcement tracking purposes).
Search for his name - other outlets have more details.
It will make 0 difference...
You can have the announcer rattle off side-effects that would make your skin crawl, but as long as there is a cheerful beautiful woman jogging or gardening or lounging in a hammock with gentle CGI butterflies flitting sround, your brain will tune it all out.
My office building is clearly capacity-planned for cubicles. As we pack it denser and denser, the overload shows up in obvious places: elevators, bathrooms, cafeterias, parking. But I bet we are also overtaxing the air handlers. Might help explain why it feels so much more stifling now.
What you describe sounds like a huge waste of everybody's time. Furthermore data migration on mobile devices mostly happens via iCloud these days - there's really no need to do that in store. It's part of the onboarding process whenever you boot up a new iOS device.
With Vim/Spacemacs/Tmux, Automator workflows (I am a Mac user), Notion/Org/Git[hub/lab] for tracking my project work;

I don't know if there is any need to switch to anything else. Yes, for my Mac land work, I bit the bullet and use Xcode.

So to answer, I dislike even the idea of moving onto something else with an already productive setup. I keep reading these VSCode articles, but I haven't found anything ultra special that inclines me to try out, maybe I am missing something here. And then their is always the fear of telemetry!!!
Just installed Ubuntu 18.04 for WSL. Saw it was running 3.4.3 and thought, huh, I wonder what the current version of 3.4 is.
Building envelopes need to be tighter
Facebook is millions, if not billions of tiny public forums. The problem is that people seem to want them all to have the same standards. If you don't want stuff like this on your wall or feed, it's easy to keep out. If the admins of a group don't want this showing up, they too can filter it out. But people seem to be demanding that not only do they not have to see content they dislike, but that no one else can either.
Look at the photo, it's hard to describe that as anything but a barrel: https://dynaimage.cdn.cnn.com/cnn/q_auto,w_634,c_fill,g_auto...

In particular, it lacks any conventional boat elements like a method of propulsion or steering.

He is clearly milking the label for all it's worth though, the GPS tracker ID was "diogene" (French for Diogenes of Greek philosopher living in a barrel fame) and his sponsors included several manufacturers of wine barrels (https://www.boutes.com/), who apparently also helped build the thing.
It's only for retail space. Actually, I just went looking for a source explaining exactly how this works, and it seems to have been a little overblown. I think it might have been stories like this that are bit light on details that got this idea started:

https://www.amny.com/opinion/the-sad-story-behind-nyc-vacant...

But the only specifics I could find is that there is a tax on commercial retail rent in NYC on $250,000 a year or more rent, and now the rent has been pushed up so high that everyone is paying it, but ultimately landlords are just holding out for long term leases with big national brands, and many of them already have all the Manhattan locations they need. Apparently, there is a push to raise it to $500,000, or even put in a tax on empty retail to give landlords an incentive to take a chance renting on boutique or so-called "popup" stores.

https://cityandstateny.com/articles/opinion/commentary/reduc...
The first part is basically what erlang vm already does.
𝓜𝓲𝓷𝓑𝔂𝓽𝓮𝓼 – A Minimal Bytebeat Album in 1024 Bytes of JavaScript