skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He didn't, and I recall that Snowden was motivated to do so outside the reporting systems after he saw the Director of National Intelligence straight-up lie to Congress.

Snowden was pretty smart; it's quite a good thing that he chose to act in good faith.
These are pretty bold words, my friend.

Opteron had vastly better architecture than the Intel chipsets of the day, but it topped out at four or eight sockets, I forget.

IBM, at the time, could offer you Opteron-like architecture and performance, with up to 32 sockets, using Intel chips. That was worthwhile to some customers. "Intel" wasn't the selling position. It was x86 or x86-64, with "big" as the selling position.

I'm not here to apologize for Intel. I'm just saying, those IBM proprietary chipsets had their nice bits.
Yotta Named Solar Power International 2019 Startup of the Year
> Using CO2 from an industrial point source is more efficient; however, it has potential legislative issues when it comes to certification of sustainable fuels, emission certificate trading... it's a fairly complicated topic.

I can imagine! Considering lots of the co2 in air has fossil fuel origin, not putting the co2 capturing at a high volume co2 source seems rather dim. Regulators gonna regulate!

Maybe site the direct air capture in the middle of a german industrial city with coal plants all around...
I might live a privileged life but I have never been at a job where it was OK to work overtime. When you did your hours, you were expected to go home to your family. You don't get paid overtime and after work you should rest so you can work the next day. If you are a parent you are expected to use your parent leave fully, otherwise people look funny at you.
This other piece is on the front-page of HN at the same time. Coincidence?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21131704
Microsoft Offers Windows 7 Extended Update Support to SMBs
I think Emacs and Vim missed how popular js got. That is a reason why Atom and VSCode has tons of plugins for everything including some Intellisense-like completion.
I don't think the press had anything to do with it.

Customers got engineering samples in their hands and they were very, very slow.
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To include few more I avoid,

Entitled - Call the manager type,

Manipulative, Paranoid, Narcissists etc. [1]

[1]:https://hitstartup.com/types-of-people-to-avoid-having-in-a-...
Completely agree. Fortunately, it seems to have left the front page of HN and been pushed down very far (not in the first several pages, by my quick searching).
That's been a huge booster for me as well. I have a few friends that like to blow my notifications up and they don't quite get the hint when I'm busy. Between muting them and DnD mode it's been a godsend. Also helpful has been making sure my slack goes into do not disturb at the same time every day.

One problem with system wide muting is since we're a fully remote team if something is breaking I have to be available. Maybe it's possible, but I'd love a way to enable do not disturb except for a single app.
But in the end, Xeon systems with anything more than 4 sockets, with 8, 16 or 32 CPUs were a rare weird niche market compared to on one hand, things like zseries mainframes and big Sun and SGI machines, and on the other hand, people who learned to write software to distribute workloads across a couple of dozen $2000 to $4000 1RU dual socket servers rather than buying one beastly proprietary thing with a costly support contract.
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You would need the firmware to also be backwards compatible.

It's presumably easier to find a socket 478 motherboard with ISA slots and very old-style firmware.
I do something like this but for branch names. This spec recommends a squash-merge workflow to turn branches into commits before merge. Why would I wanna do that? It seems like throwing away a lot of detail unnecessarily.
I would hope that Ken Olson was more honest than that, although I guess you never know.
Yes, Got contract offers and ended up taking.
Sexy Model Paola skye topless taking selfie
> Our present moment is more dangerous than any point in history

Rubbish. We have fewer missiles, and the world is no longer engaging in proxy wars to achieve Soviet or US influence whilst those two are nose to nose in hostile and absurd posturing. There are no longer two or three Nato-Soviet incidents a week. There are no longer weekly scrambles of aircraft to intercept the bomber or spy plane.

The little local difficulty between India and Pakistan doesn't really compare. The decline of Western military spending and sale of former government nuclear bunkers rather gives that away.
I haven't seen anything criminal in his reply. Can you clarify what's so offending about this discussion, please?
Somewhat related, any plans for integration with VR headsets?

This could either be first-person flying, or the generation of stereo-correct video (using offset cameras) for later viewing.
You can do all that stuff using Confluence, which integrates nicely with Jira.

It's not perfect because Confluence is originally a wiki, and last time I used it there was no templating, so the common pattern was to use an existing page as a prototype.
And only saves you like 3 symbols. Made a pull request fixing it https://github.com/conventional-commits/conventionalcommits....
"I have so much to do that I shall spend the first three hours in prayer." -Martin Luther
So grouping of like objects, or objects with a common origin is racist?

So does that mean saying Mexicans come from Mexico (just as an example) is racist?

What next, supermarket shelves have a Dewey system, or have to be stacked in relative order of latitude and longitude of point of manufacture?

This is batshit crazy, does the world not have bigger problems to worry about?
What do you mean? Both sites are international.
Setting CPU affinity to process worked for me. I always use this trick in my DevOps script for deployment.

https://linux.die.net/man/1/taskset
I hope you're joking but it is not over-engineering if you're the kind of organization important enough to have the need to release time-embargoed documents on regular basis.

Besides, he didn't suggest they bootstrap their own CDN. It could be as simple as creating a Cloudflare account.
This is a 2015 report, with these sources:

- https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3072094/40-000-year...

- http://siberiantimes.com/science/casestudy/features/f0100-st...
Well now I'm sorry that you're sorry! Wasn't my intent, if it works for you and are happy with it, of course you should recommend it. Maybe some people don't even care about actual compatibility, and just want a modal editor. That's fine. I only meant to add my own experience, not discount yours.
T2 was rendering static environments, not interactive ones in real time. And they used something like 600 SGI computers and months of rendering time to do it. To get that level of graphics in an interactive environment you can't fake it. You need ray-tracing or something similar.

As for texture resolution and geometric detail... improvements there are great as well. It's not a "one or the other" choice.

Not that any of this matters with regard to Playcanvas because there's no way to access the RTX's ray-tracing pipeline from WebGL.
Its only debt if it sticks around long enough to need to be dealt with.
Technical debt is not any sort of problem in and of itself.

It can be accrued naively, which is an antipattern, but when that isn’t the case technical debt is a vehicle for leverage. You get more value from less work.

With all development efforts having a finite lifetime, and many having a particularly short one, wise exercise of technical debt becomes an essential skill for both project managers and developers.

Vilifying technical debt, and even prematurely mitigating it, are just as naive as inadvertently introducing it.
I am generally in favor of the idea of cancel culture being that 'cancel culture' is defined as a modern iteration of boycotting which, I believe, is an effective protest tool.

I just hope people executing or practicing 'cancellation' to be more discerning as to who or which really deserves the backlash. A 10-year-old one-off tweet should not be a cause for cancellation.
I'm not arguing TOR is "superior" - rather it just demonstrates a use of not needing to trust an upstream. It's also another datapoint for how easy it is to bolt on transport security.

The general principle I'm appealing to is that it's better for a protocol to be missing more-critical qualities that are easier to add later, than less-critical but harder-to-change qualities that will forever be a hindrance. Signed records make for a fundamental security property that cannot be made up for with transport security.

Another way of looking at it is that the records in DNS/DNSSEC form a higher layer protocol than the server-to-server communication. Every party in the system has to agree on the format/semantics of those data objects, whereas the server-to-server protocols can be upgraded pairwise.
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Only hides it at the VPN entry point ~ you have to trust the VPN endpoint isn’t giving up your info too!
Mental maturity AND solves overpopulation.
It isn't even all that sketchy, its just providing broad snapshots of what sites are getting traffic and which ones aren't, which is used by advertisers when they bid on their ad placements.

So yeah, its going to chop off some of their revenue and they don't like it.
the 50 chars is for the subject. the commit message (body) has no character limit (apart from a character limit per line).
whenever I develop anything I notice that other programmers (those who make the tooling) are so wasteful of my time. RTFM has turned into spending an hour or two Googling and trying all different stuff.

When the person who actually made the tooling could often get it down to 10 seconds.

There are people who waste literally a dozen hours of people's time, which they could save in 10 seconds but just don't want to.

it makes me really sad. sometimes working all night is because someone is making you by not building things better and easier when they could - but don't want to.
Yes it has a free tier: for public projects.
Solving the wrong problem is a very common thing in software development. That is why I always take time to think (sometimes during three days) before starting a development.
It wouldn't be expected to be cost effective, because there's also the capital cost to consider. Once you've built the plant, you basically need to run it as much as possible in order to recoup the investment.
Linux YUM (Yellowdog Updater, Modified) Commands for Package Management
See that you're at Circuit Launch!

Anyways, like the idea, but thinking of the overall product and the mission as a whole:

1. Will the production of the beads produce a net positive/negative CO2 emissions?
2. How are you getting that CO2?
3. Is it safe (harmful if a child licks it?, etc.)?
Pretty cool work. Can you give any insights on the silver you used - especially the OSS ones. I had mixed (pun intended) experiences and would love to hear other opinions
I tend to call people out when they make claims that are not accurate.

> I care about what people _do_, not what they say in their PR blogs.

Did you read the blog? It's not just words, they are talking about products they have shipped. E.g. Files Go. You can believe what you want, but if you're going to big claims, you should back those up with credible data.
I'm a very, very low level user, I mostly use it as text editor with syntax highlighting, so I'm not the target audience of your question, but what I love to bits is that it starts up instantly, and keeps unsaved files open in as many editor windows as you want. I'm somewhat of a fan just because of that. If you use the exit menu option rather than closing a window, when you start ST again, all windows open again as they were, minus undo history, but hey. That's both pleasing on a slick software level, as well as super useful.
Was actually pretty good read. How far are we from 128-bit architecture ?
I'm working right now at midnight because it is a "distraction free" time. It is silly. I should be able to make my own "distraction free" time during the work day just by turning off all notifications. Idk why I don't.
First off, the Denisovan people were named after the Denisova cave, not the other way around. Second, until very recently (in the last year or so) we did not have any intact bones confirmed to be Denisovan that are large enough to say anything about their morphology (the recent classification of some jaw bones as Denisovan is based on protein sequences, which are more stable than DNA). I’m skeptical of this article given the facts that I know that they got wrong and the lack of any evidence describing why the particular piece couldn’t have been made by some other Homo.
Nano 3D Printing: Discover Electron Beam on Ice
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Does wikipedia_en_all_novid really include pictures? Wouldn't that be many hundreds of GB?
Having a gun and pointing it at people does not give anyone the right to shoot them.

That last comment was referring specifically to police in riot situation.
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Yes, but the main benefit of turning it into a valuable product is to make the process of sequestration cost effective. If sequestration could instead be made cost effective by just being really cheap (relative to other techniques), as will hopefully be the case with the olivine beaches, that could work too.
Having to work with large SQL files, the CTRL+Alt combos Sublime offers are unbeatable for lightning fast insertion and formatting.

https://sublime-text-unofficial-documentation.readthedocs.io...
Working at 2am solves the problem of interruptions in completely the wrong way. Wouldn't a far better solution to the problem of interruptions be to engineer a situation where your coworkers know when you want to be left alone and respect that enough not to interrupt you during that time, and to put processes in place for them to deal with issues without you?

If that seems impossible then you have a different problem to solve first - which is "why can't I work optimally?"
SIMD Made Easy with Intel Implicit SPMD Program Compiler
You ever play or work on a game? Changelogs are a big deal over there. Automatically collecting them would be highly valuable.
Bullying
Serious question: Why aren't more from the police protesting as well, and supporting their citizens?
I expect it is from fear of the government? What would they do to police unwilling to perform their duty?
I wonder, because you have to assume some percentage of the police is in agreement with the protestors.
Or maybe it is because right now, no matter what their opinion is, the need for order and police is greater than ever.
If your company does business in the EU, or has users within the EU then the GDPR kicks in.

The legal department would care about that.
Unfortunately not, the biggest change being "pure" UEFI-without-legacy-BIOS firmware that a lot of motherboards already have.

That and the question of drivers for OSs newer than DOS (which is not as big of a problem, since they can still be written and doing so is easier than changing the BIOS. The existence of USB drivers for DOS, and HD Audio for Windows 3.1x[1] are examples of that.)

Modern x86 CPUs are theoretically still backwards compatible, but I suspect they don't test things like 16-bit mode and VME[2] much anymore.

[1] http://www.vcfed.org/forum/showthread.php?50867-Windows-3-1-...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14328237
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I agree to some extent, though I think PlayCanvas is more analogous to OS X than it is to Windows—partly because of the priority given to design and high standards for quality and partly because if you need to get lower level you can still do something like unix terminal access as with OS X.

But the analogy also falls apart in certain significant ways, e.g. PlayCanvas being open source and not actually tied to their servers or editor or anything (but don't get me wrong, it's not as easy to add into a standard project structure as `npm i three` either).

> but the cost and freedom of Three attracts lots of developers

There's definitely some truth to that, but I'd bet it's a very small fraction of three.js users who are even aware of PlayCanvas' existence, and that that lack of knowledge probably affects adoption ratios significantly.
Natural climate change mitigation in Australia
Well, they are pretty clear that they are looking at "ideas that get you banned":

> heretical thinkers have been met with hostility, even death, and vindicated by posterity.

> Imagine a conference for people banned from other conferences.

.. which actually brings the good question: why is "benefits of starvation" listed in the topics list? Pubmed lists over 120K articles for "fasting", and some of them seem to be pretty positive: [0] (disclaimer: I have not read the paper, only glanced at abstract)

Why would someone recommending starvation may be banned from the conferences, if there are many people who are doing research in this area? I have a couple of ideas, and they are pretty grim.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29086496
Nothing ever is a problem 'in and of it self'. This kind of vacuous 'thinking' is not what I am talking about.

Holistically, if your system is meant to endure the test of time (think Google-scale), more technical debt is worse than less technical debt.
The US also has a long history of state-sponsored industrial espionage. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHELON
https://blog.apnic.net/2018/01/29/measuring-quic-vs-tcp-mobi...

Further, we found that QUIC consumes significantly more than its fair share of bottleneck bandwidth when competing with TCP flows, which can be detrimental to a wide range of applications.

https://blog.codavel.com/quic-vs-tcptls-and-why-quic-is-not-...

QUIC is at its essence an ARQ protocol, i.e. feedbacks are required to recover from packet losses. And this design choice then leads to inefficiencies when evaluating link conditions. And, in links where latency and losses are unstable, these limitations lead to a significant performance loss.

if you're going to big claims, you should back those up with credible data.

I couldn't agree more. Please point to the credible data on the page you referenced: https://www.blog.google/technology/next-billion-users/files-...
In the synthetic fuel world, how much renewable energy capacity would we need globally? We need to replace all current electricity generation with renewables, then we need to add more to power electric cars, and then some more to produce synfuel. That sounds like a lot of capacity.
This looks a lot like what I've been thinking about lately (see my other comments in this thread). I will have to check this out, thanks!
> Disclosure: my activities are completely boring, and I don't use Tor, VPNs, or anything like them.

That's not what our logs show.
Create Multi-Layer PCBs in One Additive Process
Hearing Loss Treatment Hope After New Genes Identified
Leaked Zuckerberg audio: 'You go to the mat and you fight'