skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My OpenCore-based Hackintosh has been rock solid with the sole exceptions of Sidecar (iPad as an additional monitor) Apple Watch Unlock, which sometimes work and sometimes doesn’t. I currently do not care enough to put much effort into it. Everything else works perfectly: iMessages, AirDrop, iCloud, etc.

This is not to discredit the parent comment, but rather to stress the importance of choosing your parts for maximum Hackintosh compatibility.

I built my PC to be a Hackintosh. I choose the build parts that were most compatible. Trying to Hackintosh arbitrary PC builds is above my tolerance threshold.

If you don’t want to mess with your Hackintosh all the time, go this route. If you don’t want to have to mess with your Hackintosh at all, buy a Mac.
In Austria they closed the schools but at the same time offer care in the school buildings for children whose parents have to work.
German politicians seem to be younger than the ones in the US. It’s really sad to see that the best the US parties could come up with is people older than 70.

I agree about the point with teachers and lawyers being predominant. Although it seems that worldwide politics is mainly run by lawyers which is a bad thing in my view.
For Moore's Law it has always been clear that it was going to end due to the size of atoms, it just slowed down earlier and faster than expected. EUV is at least 10 years late and no elegant solution has been found. It is still very difficult, complicated and expensive. I know somebody who works on EUV sources. The optics are even more difficult than the light sources. For the whole system, you get milliwatts on the wafer for megawatts of electrical power to the EUV source. But it's starting to work just well enough that it makes sense to use it.
It’s the classic way to treat school. Do your math homework during history class. During math class, prop up your school textbook and read a more advanced one behind it. Avoid any courses that advertise themselves as containing lots of busywork in the name of “rigor”.
Try the flag -T XC where X is the number of threads you want (similar to make -jX)
Referencing Separating Believability from BS in a Remote-First World
You mean OpenCore is not as stable? Hackintoshes in general have become really stable, at least on the "recommended" hardware from sites like TonyMacx86.

I've had a Clover Hack Pro as my primary workstation for at least 4 years now -- and it's more stable than my 2018 Macbook Air.
normal is over 1.1
I read the article and I am saying instead of deferring a year of college go to community college. You should do this regardless of the covid.
I wish I had seen this at my last job. This is something I had to set up and it was painful - lots of trial and error.
Throws an error if the string is empty.
I don't take parenting advice from anybody. It's all bunk. Much of it can be summed up thus: If you're unusually self disciplined and organized, your children will be unusually self disciplined and organized. Otherwise, just as you learned to work past your faults, so will your kids have to. Many of us got through school and life by having the brains to make up for our other shortcomings. You're about to find out what it looks like when someone you care about goes through the same.
People say this a lot online but I've never seen it happen, even when I play with other people's kids.

I wonder where the culture is so different, or if this is a case of people reading into (ugh) "resting bitch face"
Kde.org gets a facelift. Check out KDE's new landing page
Unfortunately like you say the pure FP crowd are extremely vocal online and that seeps into the culture of any company that uses Scala. Most of the visible members of the community value and advocate for fp purity and 100% type-safety at any cost, and that has a large effect on who gets attracted to learn Scala in the first place, what they consider to be good or bad code, etc. The resulting culture of firms using Scala ends up being one of pure-fp aspirational, if not pure-fp outright. Anyone who denies the superiority of a pure fp approach is constantly brow-beaten for being such a simpleton.

Every time you dare use something as impure as a mutable object, or a non-const reference (so var instead of val), or even want to look up an item in a collection by index (unsafe operation since it will throw exception if index >= length) you'll have to prepare for a heckling from your team mates. Anyone you might ask help from online will first look down their nose at you for even wanting to do something so despicable, and you'll have to humour them with "well yes oh great FP lords, I know that this is really really bad I know, but I have to for .... reason, please help me anyways!".
it’s never too late — and currently find it hard to believe that there’s more than enough demand/need for purely positive mutually beneficial exchanges, both offline & offline.
The governments each want their own app so data isn't shared with other governments, so either Apple sends out 100+ versions of an iOS update, or, they expose an API and let the governments ingest it into an app that they control, which adds privacy for the user by making it opt-in.
This was my experience as well. Pretty much everyone at CC was there to get an education, usually with specific employment goals. At University, it was more like 50%.
Unity wont bake lights on Ryzen Hackintosh too using Progressive GPU/CPU. Also VMWare won't run because of lack of Intel specific VT-x support, same with Docker for mac, Virtualbox runs fine though (it finds amd-v).
Many scholarships are available to students while in college. Many people don't even apply to them because they don't know about them or care at that point.

Where I went, the Student Affairs office knew more about scholarships than the financial aid office.
Merkel is not as narcissistic as other politicians. You have to have a big ego to become the leader of a country but among her peers she seems to be one of the most grounded. In such a crisis you definitely want somebody like her to be leading.
The 19th Amendment was signed in 1920.

Perhaps I should have said "since the Red Scare" or "since the War on Drugs"
A 4 hour build is going to slow you down no matter what. Ok, run it every 4 hours. Now when the build breaks you get to hunt through 4 hours worth of commits to find the problem. Sorry but this is still hell. Fix the build so it doesn’t take 4 hours and run it on each change.
Autodesk Alias 2021 Crack and Serial Key 100% Free Download 2020
I'd love to see stats for this, as it seems to me that at the moment the majority of students that go to a community college were less likely to graduate regardless of plans to end up at a state school. It would be interesting to see graduation rates from community college and state college as a function of a student's high school GPA, as that would control for the potential lower quality of students in community college.
That low cost was what stuck out in my mind. There used to be very complicated mechanisms in low end consumer electronics (VCR, Cassette Recorder, toys) that we don't see today in low-end items. In fact the only items I can think of that consumers see that have complicated mechanics are SLR cameras and lenses (and cars, of course).
Doing this would defeat the only advantage hydrogen has, which is rapid fueling. To add to the inconvenience, you'll need to plug in both the electricity, and a hose to your supply of distilled water.

Beyond that, the best case efficiency for such a hydrogen production process in an industrial setting is 80% (using a process which feeds waste heat back into the electrolysis reaction). From the hydrogen back to energy moving the wheels is at most 50% efficient, so a total plug to wheels efficiency of less than 40%. In the real world, it will be far less efficient than that (probably 25% at best), and very expensive to achieve in a practical car for sale, for the same reason that hydrogen fuel cells in cars are expensive today.

That vs the typical plug to wheels efficiency of around 60% in today's electric vehicles.

And such regenerative hydrogen fuel cells do not even exist for automotive applications today.

This paper has several lifecycle efficiency graphs that explain aspects of this in some detail:

https://www.mdpi.com/2032-6653/9/1/3
No one is wheelchair bound. Some people are wheelchair enabled.
Or honestly state colleges. There's some really great state colleges in the US and they're far less expensive than some of the other options out there.
It's not obvious to me your comment has more truth than the one you're replying to. Either argument could be made. Why the rude animus towards the original poster?
> I hope you find this post informative.

I find it very informative about how you determine what pricing scheme is in your best interest. I see nothing whatever that justifies your earlier claim that you somehow know what is in the purchaser's best interest.

To be clear: I have no problem whatever with a seller who tells me up front that he is out to get the best deal for himself that he can and that's all he cares about. If I choose to buy from such a seller, I know what I'm getting into and I might still choose to buy if I am getting a reasonable deal for myself. There is often plenty of room for a win-win between two parties who both are seeking to maximize their own self-interest and don't make any pretense about knowing what's best for the other party. That is basically what you are describing in most of your post.

What I have a problem with is statements like this:

> I assumed that all they needed was accurate information in order to make the "correct" choice. I cannot begin to tell you how wrong I was.

The problem I have is that this statement contradicts what you yourself describe in the rest of your post. When you say that there are situations where the customer is price indifferent, you are not saying that they are irrational. You are saying that, given their particular situation, they are rationally being price indifferent--because the price literally does not matter to them as much as other factors. (For example, customers who are willing to pay $150 or $180 for a bottle of wine instead of $120 are not being irrational in paying more--the difference in price is literally negligible to them in comparison with, for example, not having to take a lot of time to find a good bottle of wine.)

In other words, I think you would be more honest to just admit that you are getting the best deal for yourself as a seller that you can, and that you expect your customers to get the best deal for themselves that they can, rather than claiming that you somehow know better than they do what is in their best interest.
But no data is shared with the government, so there isn't any data that gets shared with "other governments".

All that is shared is a randomly generated key that can only be used by other smartphones to determine if any of the ids that they have collected come from the key.
Magstripe terminals can accept smartphone generated pins with a software update, you just enter the (OTP) pin manually.

I've seen this used at Wells Fargo ATMs.
One similar self-hosted solution is https://gotify.net/ , which also has Android and web apps and a similarly simple way to push messages using curl/http.
Strongly agree. Community college enabled me to knock out almost 2 years of school in 1 year by taking classes during the regular semester, weekend classes, online classes, and summer classes. I also saved tens of thousands of dollars, and had much smaller class sizes than at the university. My professors were only focused on educating, not research, not arguing over grant money, and not flying around to conferences. I found my community college classmates more mature. Many students in the university seemed to be there because their parents wanted them to be there.
I think it's a cool idea, but why do we need to know your ages? It comes across as ageist.
I've long wondered that too! I have to assume that, for some kind of manufacturing reason, Apple either doesn't have such a database or doesn't trust its accuracy.

If anyone with more knowledge of supply chain dynamics knows why this might be, please feel free to chime to chime in!
Dicemath – a small Go service for keeping kids busy
Let's put it this way: you have a right to life, but this right may be suspended in certain delimited circumstances: if you're posing an imminent threat to someone, or in certain places maybe if you're merely trespassing. You have a right to free speech, yet this is again restricted in many circumstances. You cannot: lie under oath, make a false accusation, make a libelous statement...

Pretending that a small sentence can encompass all the possible nuance of the multiple situations that arise in our messy reality is being an "absolutist".
Almost everyone who's tried with kids has found Scratch to be best by far, up through age 9 or 10
I am surprised at this statement of Italians having a higher median wealth, I guess that must all be the older generations since the last decade at least is all about how poorly the younger generations are doing - do you have a source for this assertion?

Also in the case of the ESM I guess you are accurate that they were offered money that they didn't want, but you didn't note why they didn't want it, which I guess is probably important https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-italy-...
You're right, which makes this situation tricky to reverse. But the least we could do is stop continually extending and strengthening copyright terms

I'm entirely with you on almost all of this. I see no economic or moral argument for granting the longer-than-human-lifetimes durations of copyright that we have in most places today.

There is no good argument that I can see not to reduce the guaranteed period of exclusivity for new works to something much more reasonable, still enough to provide a robust economic incentive to create and share new work in the first place (which I note could be very different depending on the nature of each work, its creator(s) and its intended audience) but not completely disproportionate to that goal.

For the record, I also see few good arguments against retrospectively reversing copyright term extensions that apply to works that were originally created and distributed when lesser incentives were in effect, and none at all if the rights haven't been transferred since such an extension was introduced in law.

I'm in two minds on the theft question. Yes, intellectual and physical property are different things and have different characteristics, but ultimately both are artificial legal constructs anyway, as are the rights to control them that the law provides. Copyright infringement very often is done in a way that ultimately denies the rightsholder real money or other compensation to which they would have been entitled had the same actions been taken in a legal way, and in that situation I see little moral distinction between ripping the work without paying the money or stealing the same amount of money from someone's bank account after the fact.

Clearly not all copyright infringement falls into this category, because of the usual (reasonable) arguments that not every illegal copy represents a lost sale, etc. However, it has been my experience that most of the time when people start raising the "copyright infringement is not theft" point in an argument, they're really attempting to use sophistry to shift the argument away from what was otherwise a straightforward case of them knowingly breaking the law and ripping someone off, and which is in fact still exactly that regardless of what label is used.
I'm in this thread because I am interested in the submission and discussion on either the tweets, the site showcasing them or both.

I replied in a perhaps futile attempt to discourage a comment which has spawned an almost entirely mean-spirited sub-thread.
Use Firefox reader mode to save the web
>A lot of this "advice" is honestly pretty weird and not helpful.

This pretty much applies to most advice doled out by the super rich for consumption by the to the general public.
The chain of trust could already be attacked by replacing the entire FPGA chip with an unkeyed/open one, and then loading you own malicious bitstream.

Also, encryption never ensures integrity; it ensures confidentiality. Integrity would've come from the accompanying signature scheme, which apparently was badly implemented and broken at the same time.

If anything, the encryption makes it impossible to conduct spot checks on a batch of devices you receive, since it prevents the end user from verifying bitstream integrity. (The keys are device specific AFAIK, so the bitstream is device specific too, and signature public keys aren't known.) To establish trust, you ideally need an unencrypted, verifiable, signed bitstream.

(An encrypted, signed bitstream with the keys available does not protect against manufacturer collusion; they can cooperate in sending you a tampered device. An unencrypted bitstream allows comparing a device you received against other devices around the planet.)
As a EUian, college in your own country could be near free, some fees but heavily government sponsored. For foreign students the pricing model is completely different, in fact this is the college's big cash cow, so that may make the equation very different for those you're so kindly inviting in. I'm all for the exchange experience, though!
The Gervais Principle By Venkatesh Rao
The Limits of Prediction
suggestion: have some example images ready on the page instead of requiring the user to pick one from disk.
> how does the person who creates a Free Cultural Work pay their bills while doing it?

A lot of my poetry is released under the CC-BY licence[1]. I pay my bills by doing other work - as does almost every other person who writes and publishes poetry. There hasn't been a decent living wage from poetry, available to the majority, since Homer (and he/they would probably argue they weren't paid enough for their effort).

[1] https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
>Graduation rates are drastically lower from community colleges.

how is that a useful metric for anything, really?

Look how many extra programs pull people into community colleges, and look at the difference in accessibility between community colleges and universities.

A stay-at-home mother isn't going to be eyeballing Stanford as a viable way to get her nursing degree with night classes. In the same instance, a stay-at-home mother who is using community college in order to get a degree necessarily has a lot more difficulty in managing her time and money than a university aged adult being sent to university by their parents with far fewer personal responsibilities and burdens.

The stay-at-home mother will necessarily have higher drop-out rates just simply from things that exist as burdens in their life from the get-go. As will the displaced worker who is being funded by the state for re-training at their local colleges.

University life is designed to reduce burden on the student in order to facilitate their learning. Comparing metrics like drop-out rates between universities and community colleges is wholly unfair. They both result in degrees, but they serve (mostly) different communities of people.
> all we have available is the end result of the operation

We have the result that more people bought the 220 option when the 500 option was offered.[

We do not know that still more people wouldn't have bought the 220 option if its features had been effectively communicated. If the 220 option really is a better deal for many customers, telling them so directly would seem to be a better strategy than hinting it to them by providing a 500 option that nobody actually buys. But this strategy was not even tried.
> If when the dust settles the reality is that the curve wasn’t flattened at all, most everyone was already exposed, and the true IFR was more like 0.25%.... then we flushed $6 trillion down the toilet.

Isn't that like going all in with two aces in texas hold'em poker, and saying "If when the dust settles the reality is that the other guy had a 7 and a 2, and the board was a 3, 4, 5, 6 and a J, then I flushed all my stack down the toilet"? You make the decisions based on the information you have at the time. If you're forced to make a probabilistic call based on what you know then, your decision doesn't become wrong based on the future outcome.

And if you look at New York City for example, can you imagine any scenario where when the dust settles it turns out that we didn't have to do any of that social distancing and stimulus injecting?

Are you making the case that one of the possibilities in this forest of unknowns is that maybe we didn't have to do anything? How does that match up with what we're seeing happening in say, NYC?
As a counterpoint - having an elite school on your resume is beneficial for your career. It won't get you jobs, but it will get you interviews and can help you in the interviews (the interviewer's assumptions about you tend to be positive).
Real Time Clocks RTCs and the Amiga 1000
lots of pressure on that kids psyche
I did run into some stability issues with the latest 10.15.4 release. But I was not running this latest version of OpenCore (0.5.7) that supposedly works better with 10.15.4. I upgraded before 0.5.7 was released. I have a backup that I can test with before fully committing.

That being said - I had to rebuild my machine to downgrade to 10.15.3. Luckily, I had a spare backup to work off of and things are great again.

Stability and other misc notes for 10.15.3 and below:

* Stable system, no kernel panics

* Sleep does not work (it's a desktop anyway, so not an issue for me).

I don't have USB-C or TB-3 on this system. There are expansion boards for this, but since they aren't common on hackintoshes yet, you're likely going into untested waters. For example, to run the LG 5K display (TB3 only), you need a specific motherboard with a TB3 connector, a usb-c pci-e card, and a lot of frustration to get up and running. I'm sure it's a huge PITA.

> Is the experience better?

I mainly did this because I wanted to have an all-in-one machine to play the latest games with on Win10 and do work in OSX. For my daily work and coding (mostly JS/Python these days), I haven't had any issues. For the price, it can't be beat!
We absolutely saw this happen as we sprinted to make https://findthemasks.com come to life.

After a week or so of burning as hot as we could, we had to take a collective step back to recover and find extra people-power. It took ~3 weeks before we were working sustainably as a volunteer organization.

Also, if you have masks, gowns, sanitizer, wipes, or other PPE lying around your house/business, please visit FTM to find a place to donate. If you know someone who wants local donations of PPE in a health-care setting, please direct them to findthemasks.com to help them, or their institution, request donations.
I've wondered if a lot of the bias against older people in tech is actually a bias against parents of young children. Obviously age and parenting are tightly correlated.

I've worked with a lot super smart folks that are older and, thinking back, their kids were old enough to not be a constant concern, or they never had kids. They seem to have both the energy to be focused at work and also a lot of knowledge that someone a few years out of college doesn't yet have. I've also seen this when one parent is a stay-at-home parent, allowing the other parent to be more engaged with work.

Obviously we should be compassionate to people with young kids at home and not hold it against them, because civilization requires a certain number of people to procreate.