skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am very concerned when I see research like this.

I feel that unless it is funded to test 》10,000 participants, you wont arrive at a sensible conclusion because of the amount of variables involved.

I can imagine kids that get a lot of attention, play with other kids, etc, are going to spend less time in front of a screen. You might really just be measuring loneliness by proxy.

I also feel the tragedy is not money, its freedom. My parents were free to roam the whole village from the age of 8, would get into all kinds of trouble, 'borrow' and ride random horses they found in the field, etc. And that was normal.

These days kids often experience no freedom till late teens, or possibly university.

This is a well known phenomenon across the western world. You can easily find tons of research on the subject.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-462091/How-children...
Mankind has inhabited new areas when it made sense to do so. In fact, most of earth's land surface is _not_ inhabited, and large parts, such as the poles, have never been.

We are not even close to covering everyones immediate needs in a sustainable way. 85% of the global energy production relies on fossil fuel.
Radiation on Mars is at a level similar to the background radiation in Ramsar, Iran. People there have normal life expectancy and cancer rates.

https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2019/10/20/omg-space-is-f...
"hotword" detection is done in special recognition hardware so as to not incur latency to the cloud, which is where the rest of the voice recognition gets done. You can't change the hotword, or can only choose between a few, because that's what's baked into the chip on the device.
> Too bad they built Brave on Chromium instead of Firefox

Weren't the initial versions of Brave based on Firefox? I rem reading it somewhere that they later had to move to Chromium for one reason or the other.
For a time, the Wacom Cintiq was the only serious contender for drawing direct on screen with a stylus. But there are now affordable alternative brands (XP-Pen, Artisul, Huion, Parblo) that offer decent performance. Wacom is still regarded as the high-quality, premium choice but there's at least competition in the market where little existed before.

Additionally, the iPad Pro + Apple Pen + Procreate (drawing and painting app) has quickly become extremely popular among digital artists.

As for digital comics, it's worth checking out this fascinating experiment in trying to making comics more than just static pictures:

"Protanopia is a digital comic for iPad and iPhone. Created as an experiment into the possibilities of digital comics. Using elements from 3D and 2D animation in a realtime game engine, it creates an unique visual style, whilst still having a familiar feeling."

http://andrebergs.com/protanopia/
Well, neurosciences tend to find generally good correlations between what people say they feel, and what can be measured by other means (IRMf and so on).

Plus, it seems human minds is completely sensible to auto-persuasion with methods as trivial as daily individual "say it loudly" and "visualize the situation has you already succeeded in the goal". So being completely acculturated to a social belief of "we are so happy in our land" can surely be granted some favorable credits.
Thanks for the info, will try to investigate soon!
'Your throat hurts. Your brain hurts': the secret life of the audiobook star
There's also The Film Crew which is Mike, Kevin (Servo/Bobo) and Bill (Brain Guy/Crow) doing their thing. Hi-Keeba!
And I'm not sure why the OPs link is relevant. If you look at the blog post it's all old architecture and most of the first round of points of "why not Docker" (a favorite way of RHEL employees to have a conversation about containers) are completely outdated and wrong as it stands today. It's actually a pretty entertaining read given most of the points no longer apply.
Red: Tony-Winning Play Dramatizing Rothko’s Seagram Murals
To add context, this is mostly because the numa properties get weird. With 2 sockets all of the inter-socket links can go directly to the other processor, and xeons have 2-3 of those currently. With 4 and 8 you end up having strange memory topologies that has hops that are less predictable unless you know your application was written for it.
Functions (and methods) are the only way to "hide" computation and allocation in Go. That rubric makes reading Go code to build mechanical sympathy relatively straightforward.
Is there an example of a non development/learning tool?
Until then, could you please give the following page a try?
https://kubestone.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

Thanks!
I work with people like that. They’re extremely siloed and they make decisions in a vacuum. It always ends up creating problems for everyone else. Then when we actually do have meetings, they don’t want to collaborate or discuss, they just want everything immediately, end of discussion. It doesn’t work.

If you don’t want to work with other people, move out into the woods.
Let's be fair here.

Apart from AD and Exchange, the only Windows-only server programs you may need to install are likely to be legacy domain specific, professional kind of stuff. I've seen tax-filing stuff, finance regulation compliance, medical or judicial "solutions" that would only run (poorly) on Windows, usually with mind-boggling requirements (run as domain admin! Server 2003 only!) and they simply won't run without the GUI.

In other words: usually, if you need Windows server, you're going to need the GUI.

Note that I say this as a Linux admin who has only run Windows very occasionally (and reluctantly!) in the past 20 years.
If Apple allowed Firefox on iOS - real Firefox with the rendering engine and extensions and everything, just like Android - I probably would have switched already.

As it stands, I stay on Android mostly for Firefox.
I've used a similar approach in the past but found that having styles for each component also defined in vaious 'contexts' became quite confusing. Using modifier classes defined alongside the component I found to be easier to understand / follow and also improved usability of those those styles across the codebase.
Chief Justice Cady admitted he was in the wrong before his death Friday. It won’t be revisited.
I could, if it comes at the cost of socialising.

I spent a lot of time reading as a kid, and very little time with others. Bad socialisation can cost you dearly.

Also was often reading in poorly lit areas, not great for eyesight.
The irony they were highlighting was the Guardian's stated position on privacy, "The Guardian view on privacy online: a human right", and their own complete disregard for that position.

That's quite different from what you appear to be making the irony about.
Apple WWDC 2005: The Intel Switch Revealed
Are you in charge of all the resources? If not, it's a silly argument. People will do whatever they want to do. You might as well propose herding cats.
Lots of meetings can also be a sign of churn. If people can’t make decisions, or consistently flip flop on decisions, it can be reflected in lots of (ultimately pointless) meetings.
Blood and Egg
"I want to go when I want. It is tasteless to prolong life artificially; I have done my share, it is time to go. I will do it elegantly" --Einstein
This year, a total of four NASA astronauts have been launched into LEO on russian rockets. This is not at all comparable to colonizing or even terraforming a planet.
It was a clear breakin. The 99 County Courthouses are County owned and operated buildings. Iowa fully localized building control in the 1970s.
"We wanted flying cars - instead we got 140 characters."

Quote is from the article, "What happened to the future?"

https://foundersfund.com/the-future/
Brendan Eich:

> No real choice on mobile. On desktop we started in 2015 w/ Gecko, did full evaluation against chromium, latter won. No benefit in going back to Gecko (Firefox faces diff tradeoff but on back foot now breaking XUL addons). WebKit lineage + Chrome market power => de facto standard.

https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/950209816902774785

All publicly released versions are Chromium-based.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/brave-new-browser-eich-returns...
BRB, buying some barrels and lanterns for the revival of cynicism. I’ll sell them as “honest philosopher’s goods” and make a fortune.
I agree, it's like asking "does eating bread damage your health" - in what context?

If you take it away, would these people be eating fruit&veg, or would they be starving?
Yes, this would be the point I would make too.

I find I use Go quite often to build relatively compact tools and services that need to use some features of a fully-featured and popular C library to perform some complex function that would be expensive and time-consuming to implement.

A recent example of this is using `libusb` and `libgphoto2` to enumerate DSLR cameras attached over USB and capture images from them in response to some other events, with a small web UI on top. It's maybe a few dozen lines of Go to call some enumeration and capture functions, and then I get a nice byte slice with all the data I want. There is minimal friction, the interaction is clear, and any performance cost is worth paying because of the simplicity of the interaction.

It's entirely true, and a well-known caveat, that the C FFI is slow. This makes it inappropriate for some use-cases, but entirely suitable for others.
> Lack of JIT doesn't slow down pages much.

So why do you think so many major companies invest such a huge amount of money in JS JITs? Google, Apple, Microsoft, Oracle, Mozilla all maintain JS JITs and spend what I guess is hundreds of millions of dollars a year on it.
Go Dependency Analysis Toolkit
I went from 6.6mb in Images to 1.6mb (and CDN) with One WordPress Plugin
This misfeature can show up in surprising places. Any use of assembly (`.s`) files in a Go program will by default add the executable-stack flag, as we discovered in CockroachDB: https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/issues/37885
Mozilla is right to fight for a brighter future of the web!

First Internet was started as academic network with little to no advertisements.
Then came the adtech model, personal data are sold for profit.
News Papers does not fully get funded and totally free when they are founded by ads.

Thus we should fight to keep an open democratic internet where quality journalism gets paid by end users not ads.

I thinks its important with an free open Internet for our democracy to work.

We have to somehow get away from adtech and attentiontech towards a user funded internet. Attentiontech is were personal attention span is what corporations fight to keep. We should have content which is good for end users.
Atmospheres and Terraforming – Casey Handmer's Blog
and if you do, there is https://github.com/hasktorch/hasktorch
"The building has also been described as the likely location of a National Security Agency (NSA) mass surveillance hub codenamed TITANPOINTE.[1]"
To be fair, this seems a pretty incremental release. There's nothing groundbreaking that 4.20 can do that 4.19 can do and this post doesn't list any specific apps that have had major improvements in functionality.

People could discuss wine in general, but that would require new talking points to interest most people.
Douglas Hofstadter is a pompous buffoon. His style is infuriating, pushing his undoubtedly fine intellect in the reader's face. He writes for people who want to believe themselves smarter than most, and the only cost of admission is that they validate Hofstadter's high self-opinion.

We all know by the end of the article that Hofstadter is a better translator than Google Translate, but nobody believes that Google Translate is going to match the work of someone who understands the text they are translating. Hofstadter claims he's not cherry-picking difficult examples, but he has chosen two passages where gender is critical, and moved them between languages where gender is expressed in very different ways. It's a tricky part of translation, as Hofstadter knows, and nobody expects a computer to speculate on the intentions of the author of a passage, as you must to successfully translate his examples.

Google Translate, plus some critical thinking and a bit of work with a dictionary, will get you a rudimentary understanding of a text in a foreign language --- and that's a great advance. Hofstadter expresses an expectation that no-one holds for an automatic translation tool, shows that Google Translate does not live up to it, and then is satisfied with himself, as usual.
I wonder why no antimonopolist issue was raised there by e.g. EU. Like they did for NFC in Germany - they forced all phones with NFC to be open to use by different apps, which might finally bring other pay solutions to iOS (or non NFC capable iphones to Germany).
This is the one in Dallas:

https://www.dallasnews.com/business/local-companies/2018/06/...
B) is not valid. It needs to be wrapped in an Array, not an Object.
Basecamp Co-Founder David Heinemeier Hansson On: The Founding of Ethical SaaS
Iceland had no TV on Thursdays until 1987, and other oddities (2016)
What Does “Triggered” Mean, and What You Should Know About Overreacting
Let's learn how to fix a planet with one we don't really care if we mess up.
It would seem that the Brave browser and Firefox share similar goals on privacy. It’s hard to navigate the differences in their perspectives on this, why would one choose one of these browsers over the other if concerned about online tracking?
If I'm not wrong, the author is a noted critic of the Stoics and especially of the recent revival of interest in Stoicism, and their promotion of Epicureanism may well be originating from that end.

So I guess we can't trust them to give an impartial view of Stoicism.
Imagine the perspective when 200 people run out of food and people start proposing spending billions of dollars to bail them out.
Just as a single data point, and I'm not too deep in the ecosystem obviously, I haven't used any of these things and I've only heard of traefik.

I wonder if one could build a API gateway that will expose podman commands as a socket in a docker API compatible way.
People realized that assange is a psyco

It's just that
Type-safe time calculations in Kotlin using the new Duration API
OpenDiablo2/OpenDiablo2: An open source re-implementation of Diablo 2
> He also noted that a provision in the contract required the SCA to secure all necessary permission for the execution of the contract.

Therefore it seems to me that if anything illegal was done, it was SCA failing to acquire permission the pentest.
Shape Shifting Robots – The Next Technological Revolution
Never mind your char limit is shit and i cant reply to myself, y'all just lost one of the best essays ever written, fix ur shit site, had written a 5K Char essay for y'all. Literally wrote out my entire research paper. guess ill just keep the tech and designs secret.

classic case of "we're too lazy to manage our shit properly so we're just gonna fuck w/ everyone who isn't also a lazy idiot" . 2K char limit on ycombinator? are you kidding me? what the fuck am i suppose to fit into 2k characters that's worth reading.
Brave still contributes to a chrome monoculture, and it still shows ads, so it has a different vision of privacy.
Isn't Greenland larger? It sends two mandates to the Danish Parliament.
Oh, do fuck off. I haven't done anything to warrant your insults, and the description of your link is again such a blatant misreading of the bill it's absurd. The text it describes as providing cover for a creationist teacher to mark religious science denial as correct literally forbids doing that; that's the point of it.
But there is little to gain living on the bottom of the ocean. Space expansion offers us more than just survival, it bring orbital mining, Low G manufacturing, scientific projects and so on. It's much harder if not impossible to create something self-sufficient underwater than on Mars, since due to huge pressure any mechanical failure of your equipment is much more catastrophic. There are virtually no light or any good energy sources for growing food, you can't mine underwater effectively, and so on. It's a glorified bunker and nothing more. Compare it to mars - structures can be erected from much lighter spacious materials and expand outwards, there is sunlight, a lot of minerals to mine and since everything is pressurised from the inside the repairability is higher.
Feels a little cheeky to include so much water, where people little can’t—-rather than don’t—-live.
Firefox has more power user features and a robust plugin system. One of my must-have features for a browser is the ability to define search engine macros for the address bar, to quickly and directly search sites like Wikipedia, Twitter, YouTube, Google Image Search, IMDB, Metacritic, RottenTomatoes, etc. It's a lot faster to type command-L t whatever - to do a search of Twitter than navigating in any other way. So far, Brave doesn't have this as a user-definable option, so Firefox is my main browser across platforms.
The NFC issue isn't related to antitrust. If they thought they could make an antitrust case against Apple they would. But their market share is so low in Germany, and the EU, that they just passed a law instead (specifically an amendment to an anti-money laundering law). It remains to be seen if it's even constitutional.
Thanks, I bookmarked that and will check it out when the stable version is ready.
I'm not trying to claim that these particular projects will succeed. I'm just saying that some VCs are in fact funding the sort of high-risk breakthrough physical technologies that the article claims are not being funded.

But a nitpick on LPP: wall engineering isn't really an issue for them since they're attempting boron fusion. Like Helion they're also planning direct conversion, since the output is a pulsed beam of charged particles. I once asked Lerner why they don't start with D-T and he had an argument that their concept actually works better with boron (don't remember why).
The point is the different modes have entirely different profiles.

You don't fly to the supermarket, or walk to an exotic holiday location.
Meanwhile: Blockchain study finds 0.00% success rate and vendors don't call back when asked for evidence https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/11/30/blockchain_study_fi...

The only way to get rich in blockchain is to sell a “blockchain curriculum” to suckers...
Gource.io – a software version control visualization tool
What do you mean? They definitely try to. A lot of effort is made in this direction, and IMO the results are fairly impressive
No, it is very hard to take a complex rendering engine written in C++ and make it multithreaded, secure, and thread safe (i.e. correct).

In theory you could do this in C++ of course but in practice, both Google and Mozilla have struggled with this for many years and both have still some major bottlenecks in their browser rendering pipeline that are effectively still single threaded and can end up blocking the main thread.

This the main reason Rust was invented (by Mozilla) and they've delivered a few component rewrites that leverage e.g. multiple cores. They've been shipping this bit by bit for the last two years (since the quantum release) and they're not done yet. E.g with the latest releases they've started to ship the new web render on some hardware/os combinations.

Faster is a simplistic notion that is hard to quantify but having a more smooth loading page, with less visible stuttering, and higher frame-rates for animation is sort of the main goal here. People also care about memory usage, energy drain on laptops, etc. If you look at all of this then it used to be the case that people went from Firefox to Chrome to improve the experience and you now have people moving the other way.
From my own experience, I’ve found that Google can be a useful tool. But you have to understand the difficult bits of each language you’re translating between and specifically write around them, making the translations tool job a lot easier. E.g. specifically avoid idioms, words with double meanings, etc.
What a Stuffed Elephant Taught Us About Acknowledgement
I see a problem, though I have no alternative to offer, with the current model of organizations.

It seems you are either for-profit, and then you have no ethics and do everything you can to centralize the world around you with no concern for users or their benefits. Or you're a not-for-profit foundation or the Internet Archive, where you do good things but are destined to be "poor".

Are there are any "shades" between those two organization models?
Because you're not pricing the externalities of having zero-occupant vehicles roaming around streets that are already at or near maximum capacity.
Have you found kompose to be a suitable replacement for compose? I’m trying to migrate my docker projects to k8s and I’m having a hell of a time.
As long as it starts in less than 2 minutes and don't push Windows machine into trashing, why not?
It goes the other way too, some cultures have the belief that outward displays of happiness invite misfortune, especially around nosy strangers, aka happiness researchers.
Land area for Nunavut appear to be 1,877,787 km², which would still make it larger than the areas it is compared to in the article, but still far smaller than Greenland, which is right next to it.
The typographic convention guided ordinary people. Ordinary people used typewriters. Typewriters have fixed width fonts. I suspect it helps with rivers in printing too, but that's just speculation.
There is not enough CO2 or any other such gas on Mars to make an atmosphere better than 5% of Earth's, even if you razed the surface kilometers down and boiled the ice caps and installed an artificial magnetosphere.

https://doi.org/10.1038/s41550-018-0529-6

20 millibars is essentially the long-term limit without piping in gas from other planets or comets.

There's plenty of science and exploration to be done on Mars, and efforts towards getting people there are admirable, but let's keep it red. Non-scientists (like Elon) should at least consider not ignoring the data we've spent billions of dollars collecting and confirming over the past 50 years.
Those billions of dollars need to be an upfront investment to make the colony self sustainable with backups.
I got something different out of the article other than offense at education envy.
Just curious, why does using “real Firefox” hold so much weight for you? Also, what steps have you taken to secure your device?

One reason I haven’t switched from iPhone is that I’m not confident in my ability to secure an Android, and I’d rather trust Apple than Google.
Also mentioned in the book Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World
Thoughts on Tiobe's Language Ranking Methodology from Julia Developers
The idea that Google would cut off Mozilla to advance Chrome seems to me at least rooted in a deep misunderstanding of how Google makes money.

Something like 75% or more of their revenue comes from AdWords - ads run against search. This is one of the most attractive streams for advertisers ever built. You have a prospect ready to buy (often) who is literally telling you in written software processable words what they want.

AdWords dwarfs all of Facebook in revenue, for context. It is the very foundation of Google. In a way, everything else they do is either support for AdWords or a side project.

The money they give to Firefox is not charity. It is to feed this cash cow. They have a similar arrangement with Apple for iPhone default search engine in mobile Safari. I would argue it is far far more valuable for Google to support Firefox in order to ensure search dominance than to waste that money to advance Chrome. Chrome exists to support AdWords not the other way around.
Honestly? Some megacorp that discovered a profitable reason to be up there could (and probably would) make the whole thing happen. They would have the motivation, and the colonists would be glad for the excuse to get up there.
Instead of an ad hominem, would you care to address the specific examples sighted in the article?