skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose the project can do this censorship if they want to (although I should think usually it should be avoided), but then that project should do it themself, rather than Discord or someone else.
https://investor.uber.com/news-events/news/press-release-det...

We define Adjusted EBITDA as net income (loss), excluding (i) income (loss) from discontinued operations, net of income taxes, (ii) net income (loss) attributable to non-controlling interests, net of tax (iii) provision for (benefit from) income taxes, (iv) income (loss) from equity method investment, net of tax, (v) interest expense, (vi) other income (expense), net, (vii) depreciation and amortization, (viii) stock-based compensation expense, (ix) certain legal, tax, and regulatory reserve changes and settlements, (x) asset impairment/loss on sale of assets, (xi) acquisition and financing related expenses, (xii) restructuring charges and (xiii) other items not indicative of our ongoing operating performance.
For me it's the same, but with one additional step.

Test the RAM in a known stable machine. If it passes an overnight memtest, then replace the flaky machine's PSU.
I worked 4x10s when I worked for the Army and it was awesome. 3 day weekends take off so much pressure, and come Sunday night I was starting to feel the itch to get back into work rather than the dreadful feeling that I 'wasted' my weekend. The only work experience that was better than this was 100% flexibility to work remotely and/or flex hours.

So there's my anecdata for you :)
"Power virus" is a propaganda term invented by hardware manufacturers as an excuse to avoid fixing their defective hardware.
You might have to be a bit more specific about what exactly you are asking, but for example this paper and its references might be an interesting start: https://bib.dbvis.de/uploadedFiles/155.pdf
At any rate, I'm pretty sure the Russian government donated to ReactOS development a few years back.
Nice explanation.
Another article on terminals I stumbled upon in the past https://lucasfcosta.com/2019/04/07/streams-introduction.html
While I think this is extremely hyperbolic, yeah the author isn't wrong.

Discord is, for all intents and purposes, a privately owned public space. What you say and do there is public, is publically viewable effectively, and that extends to DMs.

Likewise, Discord wants to maintain their public space with their rules. I disagree with these rules, but Discord is free to moderate their space as they see fit.

Just like the owner of a private campground can kick you out for cursing, despite using curse words not being a crime, so can Discord ban you for posting nipples or cheat software.

I think the only malfeasance here is that Discord looks and feels like a private space. It feels like a space where you can talk privately or share things privately, and so people are upset when that expectation turns out to be wrong.

For some FOSS projects, I think Discord is a fine choice. It's low friction and it works well. I use it for my social groups. For many projects that might touch on software or topics that Discord dislikes, or that strongly disagree with Discords moderation, they should use an alternative (whether that's still public like IRC or potentially private like Riot)
Do you think that the sudden rise in co2 level after industrial revolution and the ever steepening slope is just a coincidence?
I'll believe it when I see it. Radical new technology is always leapfrogging conventional fusion and has been overtaking and rendering it 'obsolete' for the past 30-40 years.
Because fission is insanely expensive. The nuclear fanboys like to try and divert the conversation to safety as they think they can argue that point, but the fact is that nuclear is overpriced garbage.
>> They're different activities

It's the overlap in user groups that connects them, especially considering they are more frequently (though not always) mutually exclusive and one is positioned, in the market and as lobbying of public policy, as a safer alternative than the other.

So, yes, scientifically it's important to understand the baseline risks of vaping independently of traditional smoking. But the outcome of that scientific research has to be used to inform policy decisions, and so from that perspective you have to compare those two baselines to each other.

Think of it like research on new medications: Showing the efficacy of your new medication over placebo is necessary but not sufficient. Part of the process entails a discussion on how your new medication compares to existing medications targeted at the same/similar health issues.
No, it's clear, especially if you'd know what it is about (BP is used in various calling conventions, so it has to be fast in common cases). That the list there is OR doesn't make every LEA which uses BP slow, as the article claims.

Only LEAs which use both BP and the index registers at the same time (or the three operand LEA variants) are "slow". It's documented in the said Intel's manual, even with the examples. One can write a lot of LEAs without three operands or without index register and of course use {E,R}BP in them without any issue.

The relevant section from which the article took the material but made wrong conclusion is:

"3.5.1.2 Using LEA"
You'd be surprised to hear that part from their own brand (which is excellent) many other top tier power supplies from the best brands are actually made by Seasonic.
Why America Shouldn't Dominate the World
The Divine Transcendence of Slacking Off
If were an a 4 day week I would like to have Wednesday free instead of Friday.
Scale the paywall: https://archive.is/zAH7Z
Tbh, I often wonder the same thing. I've been using the Next.js + Firebase + Zeit stack lately and I can tell you: it's been a great experience so far. It's really easy to manage, especially as a solo dev.

As "jmnicolas" mentioned, though, I think "The Boring Stack" is often the best choice. Don't spend too much time on what the "thought leaders" on Twitter saying. Just use whatever makes you move faster to get shit done. Once you have some paying customers, you can always go back and change things.

I think the most important thing as a solo dev is just understanding what your possible customers need. You can do that using whatever tools work for you.
I don't get it. This is the least privacy reducing feature there is. It's a great feature.

Wouldn't be nice to have people worry about this while hundreds of other actual privacy reducing features go unnoticed?
I was briefly at Dell (acquired company I worked for), and they sent out an email to some of the management that mentioned they were spending several million a year on internet services, but half of it was being consumed by YouTube. I'm sure they'd have blocked it if they could, but the CEO was busy posting videos there and sharing using Salesforce's social network feature (Chatter).
Whatever is in these recordings, is probably meaningless. We know EU is a bureaucratic organization, we deal with it all the time in business, in research funding, in financial filing, etc etc. We also know that people argue a lot, thats why there isn't a central government, and the rules are based on consensus, not majorities. At best he should give them to an interested journalist, who could report on whatever is interesting to be reported. Publishing them wholesale just reeks of egomania.

As a greek, this kind of thing being "news" is insulting to me. This guy is a veritable idiot: a rich boy academic with little-to-show, who became popular for talking in economic gibberish to the most foolish part of the readers of The Guardian(1). After he was summarily dismissed at a cost of at least 100B, which caused needless pain and the first capital controls in my life, he proceeded to write a novel, make a movie, and write another novel for his personal vendetta. He now leads a tiny party of the worst champaigne socialists of europe[2] (who thankfully are on their way out of life). Yes, we have scumbags of this kind in this country, but this is not a representative specimen, or at least it shouldn't be the model of greek citizend who are struggling to catch up with the rest of europe.

1) I 've been tricked to watch a lot of his speeches. I couldn't find a single damn coherent actionable proposal there.

2) https://diem25.org/ap
Mesa 20.0.0
WaPo is compromised. I believe most major US News organizations have lost their objectivity. Ironically I blame this on Google and co. with their capture of nearly all online advertising and the inevitable click bait sensationalism it's produced.

It's not going to get better any time soon. Karma I guess.
How would a very smart rocket scientist go about evaluating tobacco risk back in the 60's, presumably when the disinformation campaign by the tobacco industry was well underway?
Why is Java SDK needed?
Would this work for React Native?
The iOS Developer Community Survey (2019)
I'm sorry. It's the game I'm poking fun at, not the players (I'm as bad as anyone) and I can see how I could have communicated personalized contempt rather than general bemusement. I apologize and promise that I don't think you're full of shit.
Certainly. But smoke a pack a day for 6 months, then vape incessantly for 6 months. Tell me how you feel after each. The unscientific observation is extremely clear.
People who have lived through previous 'this is going to kill us all' doomsday cycles are just a lot harder to convince.

My parents are the same. The oil crisis in the 70s, death of the forests in the 80s, the ozone hole in the 90s must have been at their peak on the same hype level over here in Europe as the current climate crisis.
Do you need to monitor the exact supply or even have any gold on hand or just monitor the (black) market price of gold?
Many of us work in spaces where servers are expected to be working and running 24/7. Yet our bosses still want every single employee to have butts in seats 9:00 am to 5 pm, 5 days a week and in the same time zone. Sometimes with a little guilt-tripping on the side for taking sick days and vacation.

Wouldn't we be better off with several shifts, 4 days a week, covering Monday through Saturday or even the entire week?
Huge if true.

Most fission plants throw away about two-thirds of their energy output as waste heat (according to: https://www.answers.com/Q/How_much_of_the_heat_generated_in_...), and their cooling towers are so much bigger than the reactor itself that they've become a symbol of the plants as a whole.
How is Render different from Heroku? It seems like a slightly more expensive than Heroku with slightly fewer features?
Except the 'reboot' command? I'm always curious how it works.
Using Unicorn? You should handle the Expect header in your rails app
This is like the definition of ad hominem. Engage the argument, why does it matter who is presenting it?
May work for exempt workers. For hourly white collar workers who usually earn less anyway it would be less income.
Is it not also the responsibility of employees to ask for that benefit? Specially developers have that leverage. We have the ability of changing the whole job landscape.
I don't know. But if all we have is a correlation, than calling it "settled science" is misleading.
I don't think you understand at all. The author is saying the platform (discord) should not be censoring communication. Different open source projects have different community standards. Discord doesn't and shouldn't write them for us. If a specific open source project wants to moderate their communication systems, all the alternatives promoted in the article allow this.
Moreover, the 3 operand case is the slow path for LEA and then there's only 1 execution port for it on Skylake, Port 1, vs 2 ports for fast LEAs. The slow path is 3 cycles vs fast path's 1 cycle: Intel even recommends:

Assembly/Compiler Coding Rule 30. (ML impact, L generality) If an LEA instruction using the scaled index is on the critical path, a sequence with ADDs may be better.

As to the article, partial register stalls aren't that bad on modern CPUs, not 5-6 cycles. And CFLAG bits get renamed. I think the article gets at that.

Basically, anything which sticks out in a real benchmark gets hammered down and optimized by Intel.
Intel's TurboBoost is such a marketing mess. It used to be more sane when they stated base clocks - the guaranteed frequency you pay for. Anything above was just extra performance when your CPU is not running hot/at power limits.

Nowadays it's just "up to XX GHz", and people expect it to run at those clocks.

AVX really pushes the CPU, an Intel Core/Xeon will hit the power draw limit pretty fast. They don't decrease clock speed as much as fall back to base clocks. The ones you paid for. Anything above that is just a bonus.

That said, you should never trigger PROCHOT even under full stress load with AVX! If you do, you need better cooling.

It's a last resort throttling feature for when your processor is hot enough to boil water :/
> Where is this meme that RDBMSs do not scale coming from?

MongoDB marketing?
I can't begin to explain how much less stress I encounter in day to day life having just one week day to stay home. Just having a day to be able to easily knock out chores between Jira issues; drop the car off at the dealer, sell something on craigslist, complete a house project, go to the dentist, meet the handyman, go to the bank, etc is so nice.

All of these things wind up on the back burner when I'm in the middle of high stress projects and forced to sit at a desk for 8-10 hours a day.

All that does is lead to more stress because now I'm falling behind on my life tasks and have to burn a weekend catching up when I should be able to spend that weekend de-stressing.

I know not everyone is as sapped for energy as I am after work, I hate that I'm this way. But after leaving work and siting in an hour of traffic my energy is just sapped from me by the time I make it home. I have enough energy to feed myself and sometimes work out to maintain my health..
True, but you'll spend less of your life commuting, because you spend less days at work.
Bulk demonitization and banning of inconvenient views inside the United States has been ongoing for about four or five years now.

I say "inconvenient views" because Google shut down Tulsi Gabbard's adwords account in the 24 to 48 hours following the first democratic debate about a year ago [0].

I think conservatives are the most vocal about this[1], but it is hard to track to total impact of something coming from an institutional level (with methods like shadow banning).

To the OP: I'd say be specific in your claims. Sweeping claims of shadowbanning aren't useful to anyone (perhaps a look here [2] will help you with composing useful copy).

If I were you, I would also reach out to the creators directly and offer your platform as an alternative.

[0] https://www.politico.com/story/2019/07/25/tulsi-gabbard-sues...

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=youtube+shadowban+conservative+cha...

[2] http://paulgraham.com/useful.html
Through no fault of its own I don't think a better technology has ever existed for the rent seeker to leverage than current digital tech. The whole modern concept of a "platform" puts good old fashioned slumlording and payday loaning to shame.
It doesn’t mean they are.
I've not checked this particular occurrence yet, so it's possible there's good news, but I've never found one of these "renewables cause negative prices" stories yet where the system was actually running on 100% renewable.

Usually there's some coal or gas supply that decides for whatever reason to not turn itself off. Often because ramp downs and then up again will cost them more than the negative price.

So it's all geeky accounting, but basically non renewables are being fined so they make slightly less money overall if they aren't flexible to demand.
So on the 2016 and 2017 bleaching there is no doubt that in the presence of higher temperatures the nitrogen (and for that matter micro-metals like zinc in sunscreen) become more deadly. Ocean temperature is only speculation as they did not measure other variables. There is an effort in Australia to reproduce the findings in the US but it has not concluded. I am trying to find that information. The prevailing though is those warming events coincided with a water quality event which make the water quality events (the true killer) even more deadly. The belief is that that link will established just as it was in Florida.

The issue is though that die off has been observed in the absence of temperature and the survival has been observed over what was believed to be threshold but die-off always happened with the ratio of nitrogen to phosphates hit a threshold.

I try provide the links as they are, not trying to cherry pick my opinion is based on experience with the reefs and the range of studies I have seen. There is no doubt that there is still a prevailing theme of temperature as it was long believed to be the primary driver, it takes time for the mind-shift to happen even in the research community.

I am also trying to find the Cuban reef study as it sits in the same thermocline as the Florida Keys barrier reef. I will post them when I find them as I said I help out and help my daughter with her studies, I am not a researcher but I feel I have a pretty good handle on the scope of research and findings on reef destruction, I just don't have every paper at my fingertips like the researchers do. I have a query out to a few of the Mote scientist to see if they can provide me with some public accessible links to those studies.
Realm: Retrieval-Augmented Language Model Pre-Training
I can reproduce this problem on my non-Threadripper Ryzen 5 3600 Zen 2 CPU. I don't think it's specific to TR.

With AVX2 enabled, Prime95's torture test is only stable when I use 3 workers or less. With 4 workers one of them will abort due to an error within 20 seconds. The more workers, the sooner a crash; with 5 workers it happens within 10 seconds, and with 6 workers it happens within 2-3 seconds.

If I play with the tests on and off for a while, seemingly increasing the quiescent temperature of the CPU, the whole experience and testing actually becomes a bit more stable. My motherboard uses the B450M chipset.
The main Proton-Boron reaction produces charged particles instead of neutrons. You can capture the charged particles directly as a source of voltage with no intermediate step. Just stick a piece of metal in the way and hook up wires.

Conventionally, neutrons are used to generate heat which is then used to drive steam turbines.
You can already measure where the visitor's view is and notice the sections at which the visitor stares the most.

The scenario you've given is also very similar to a scenario in which the user opens the web page and then manually searches for "cancer". Or scrolls down rapidly until they notice the word "cancer" and then stops. I do that all the time for example.

So I don't see how excluding such a feature protects the user in any way compared with the status quo.
I agree that it's hard for some people (managers) to see a relaxed, happy person and believe that they're also totally productive.

I don't blame them either; I feel like the image of overly-caffeinated, stressed-out people is embedded in our collective consciousness as representative of High Productivity and our lizard brains can't seem to be able to reconcile that with the data that is saying "relaxed people who make enough money, are treated well, and have the freedom to live satisfactory lives outside the office will most probably be more productive, focused, and effective at work."
Indeed, the article has several inaccuracies and lots of obsolete information, so it's a shame the author didn't try this stuff because they would have found a different story.
I encourage everybody to work as little as possible, that way the competition for me is lower.
(News Corp executive)
I would say it is a free service because most people take very good care of their cash.
Respectfully, I've only heard of one of those before, and none of them are installed on any of my devices.

Now, I looked up each of them, and found that they all rely on hosting your own server, or some kind of strictly limited "community" plan. The managed (and for Mattermost even self-hosted) servers all hide features (such as message history, rich moderation tools, or support tickets) behind a paywall.

These are solutions aimed at enterprises, and they use open source (or open core) licenses as the foot in the door. It's commendable that they offer to let you host the server yourself, but I would not call it "simple" to do so.

I believe that this high friction and low install base will make them effective non-starters in the open source development space.
The great thing about 4x10s is if employees are given the choice of Monday or Friday off you suddenly have a 40% reduction in time for meetings where everyone must attend. It cuts down on wasted time and frankly your fourth day is usually more lightly loaded, letting you get more actual work done.
The problem you describe is known as "multi objective optimization".

Normalizing the input data to similar ranges usually helps, but there is no single golden rule how to weight. It depends on what you want to accomplish.

But regardless of any weighting in multi objective optimization problems there is a subset of all items (apartments in your case) that is better then all the items not in this set. This set is called the "pareto front". There are methods to compute this set.

You can't decide which item of the pareto front is better than another; it is a rock, scissors, paper situation. But the pareto front can exclude a lot of items, that you then don't need to consider. These items are worse in every aspect (optimization objective) than any item from the pareto front.

As a computer science student we often used population based optimization methods for dealing with multi objective optimization.
For example ant colony optimization or evolutionary algorithms.
Sounds like labor organizing, and yes, its the best way to ensure you say some say in what your work-life looks like.
That or a floating day.
>you are choosing to hard-exclude all of these types of people from your group, whether you realize it or not.

I agree with the article. That said, both being a ruthless bastard and to play devil's advocate, those people also tend to be drama lightning rods and I would happily exclude them given the option.
> Rinse and repeat.

How exactly would you as an attacker perform this rinse and repeat action?
Water. This assumes a plentiful supply of water for 30 days. If you consider storing water for “at least a month” as in your original comment, it takes an enormous amount of space even for a family of two/three.
I thought about making a "shadow database" on a server since my work PC is only 8 GB ram but ultimately decided against it.

The first reason was GDPR compliance and the second is that we have an already complex architecture as it is (and we're only 2 to manage it) so I don't want to add one more brittle layer that will need debugging at the worst time.
The onus is on the organizer to explain why the meeting will be useful. If they don’t do that upfront, a good culture encourages and supports ICs who ask the organizer for an agenda.
Because there are serious problems with the disposal of highly radioactive waste.

As of now there is no proper solution in Europe for the disposal of that stuff.
There are a few, work in progress, storage facilities like Asse in Germany which are blocked by local politics.

Lots of the stuff just circles around on the European rail network on its way from temporary storage to temporary storage.

On top these French and especially the Belgian nuclear reactors are in a horrible state. Just have a look at Thiange and you would never want to be near that thing.

And did I say the Belgians have no idea what to do whith the waste too.
Another alternative is that based on your workload, using an RDBMS that is column-based.
I don't mean to disparage it. Apologies if my post came off that way. I certainly appreciate it and understand emulating vim is not an easy task.