skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess then it depends on what you think is right and wrong. I personally have a very clear definition of what I consider to be a legitimate authoriry and under which clear and precise definitions of right,wrong ,justice and morality exist. Maybe you should explore what authority model you subscribe to.

There is always an authority,even if that is yourself. If you consider yourself as the final authority over all things then I suggest checking your ego a bit.

My perspective: As in any program or system of programs,the author has original and final authority over all things authored. Even if you leave absolute origin as a variable,it is clear that both natural and man made systems which have legitimate authorities.

But in the case of your question, I say ask and answer deeper questions. Who or What has authority over interpersonal interactions at the social , relationship,national,global and universal level. An authority that depends on your opinion of it's legitimacy is not legitimate.
That's pretty much the same idea underlying intuitionistic logic, IIUC
On Windows 10 with only Photoshop installed I see: Adobe Update Service, Adobe Notification Client, Adobe IPC Broker, Adobe Installer, Adobe Genuine Software Service, Adobe Genuine Software Integrity Service, Adobe CEF Helper, Adobe CEF Helper, Adobe CEF Helper.

That is 9 background processes for an app I haven't used in a week.
Traditionally, laws are made through the political process, like this the public gets input and oversight (at least in theory). To hand these power over to a corporation whose only purpose it money-making and whose duties are to the shareholders and thinking that that's a good idea is worrying.
Reading your comments put into words a behavior pattern I didn't fully recognize I'd adopted, though certainly not to the extreme as you (or with the direct intent).

I noticed that my tab + window use started to balloon when it occurred to me that rather than dividing virtual desktops by task (one for dev, one for email/general browsing, etc) I could start moving browser windows from each instance to different locations based upon whatever I was doing (or for that matter, application-specific tasks). It's an exceedingly simplified (and admittedly very dumbed down) version of what it sounds like I understand you're doing, but the strange thing is that I found expanding your mental state across virtual desktops with the granularity of a browser instance/window/set of windows is an oddly freeing phenomenon.

It's a sense of euphoria I don't think the average Windows user will fully appreciate even with the integration of virtual desktops in Windows 10 since most are typically not familiar with it!
Yeah, I didn't mention Intel, I know they have fabs domestically but they're also moving to TSMC after 10nm [1] so I figured they were getting out of the game.

Good call-out re: GF.

[1] https://wccftech.com/intel-abandoning-10nm-after-dg1-plannin...
So this is a self-signed TLS certificate. Perhaps pair the CSR with mkcert[1], it will be even more useful (without seeing the warning messages in browsers.) to be used locally.

[1]: https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert
I hope they build it across the street from Intel.
"Sidewalk will require tax and financing authority to finance and provide services, including the ability to impose, capture and reinvest property taxes,” the book said. The company would also create and control its own public services, including charter schools, special transit systems and a private road infrastructure. Sidewalk’s early data-driven vision also extended to public safety and criminal justice."

I think people have a good instinct for dystopian corporate futures, so I think this will be nixed.

The thing that I fear more, is that people have no concept how much culture is imbued in civilization and that it just can't be ordained like Walt Disney - other than in small parcels.

What will happen is that culture will be optimized for profit.

Much like boring processed food, which is scientifically geared to have the right mix of sugar and other flavours, and which all tastes kind of bland at the end of the day ... 'Google Life' would be like a jar of Salsa. If you've only ever had process/jarred salsa, you might think it's great - but if you've ever made salsa yourself (it's very easy) you know how great it is, and what it's supposed to taste like ... you can never go back.

North America is full of people who've only ever known the life of 'jarred salsa' and they keep thinking these schemes have value, it's sad really.

If this were an option to 'revitalise' an otherwise wiped out community that maybe temporarily needed some TLC ... then maybe. But in the long run? No thanks.
It's quite bad at picking up vagina's though :/ Or perhaps I'm just particularly poor at drawing them
I'm working on a WhatsApp bot that will keep help Uber drivers in Brazil keep each other safe.
It’s important to stress: They should happily answer with accurate and honest data when asked.

We have hit a wall where our leaders react with vitriol when asked what they’re doing; mcconnell’s pushing for an exemption for those in power, pushing for them to have privacy while actively voting laws into place which drastically reduce ours should concern every single one of us–at least as much as Snowden’s docs revealed to us.
I don't know what I even meant by this. Management doesn't work for me except for when those goals coincidentally align with my own. Piss off.
>More beautiful girls join onlyfans, subscribers change and now you're left with yesterday's onlyfan star, having gained "worth" from her looks/body, now watching that "worth" dissipate.

Ah, the sadness of aging, decline, and death. Better get used to it because it's the one guarantee of life
I agree, though we can't expect much from a venture capitalist. It's their job to inspire others to innovate so they can make money. If they actually knew how to innovate they would just do that instead.
How cute... telling yourself off.
Daily math practice web app for kids grade 1 to 4

https://arcadejack.com
13 (considering the thumb as the most significant digit, for obvious evolutionary reasons)
How is that a solution when it's difficult to build more of it?
Retro-futurism has been attempted recently and done quite well, though the examples I'm thinking of (Blade Runner 2049 and Alien: Isolation) are both far more spartan, utilitarian, and darker than Snow Crash. There's even cultural elements associated with the 80s to early-90s that will either have to be modernized or accepted as an anachronism the bimbo boxes, the Texan televangelist, Ed Meese and Ronald Reagan on currency, the Vietnam vet character.
Great move. Bring manufacturing back to US.
Decouple everything with China when CCP is in charge of it. CCP is the root of everything evil.
Hmm I'm not so sure about that: gravity is weak.

In some news article they say Energy Vault uses 35-ton blocks hoisted up to ~150 m - while it sounds impressive, that's only 14.3kWh (assuming 100% conversion efficiency), or about 1/7 of a single Tesla Model S (100kWh).
This would be a chance for Google Corporate HR to force their version of cultural values on you. Any deviance from the Google Corporate Values Policy would be a crime, of course.
The point is that most login attempts are automated, and the automated scripts just try port 22 and move on if they fail. If you run ssh on port 22, you see in your logs all the failed attempts from the giant sea of automated scanners, and will probably miss the one or two humans who might know something about you specifically (like your username) and are trying a targeted attack.

If you put ssh on another port, all of those automated login attempts disappear from your logs. The determined human attacker probably has port-scanned you and found ssh on another port, so you'll see just that attacker and can look into it more deeply if you feel the need. On port 22, you probably never bother to look at your failed-attempt log, because there's so much noise.
I admit, what I primarily remember from reading this book was how it turned my stomach that Stephenson included an explicit semi-nonconsensual sexual encounter between the underage punk heroine and the brutal villain.

I guess that fits HBO’s modus operandi? Anyway I’m sure I won’t be watching. shrug
Are these ideas moving to NYC, adding to the Sidewalk/LinkNYC kiosk WiFi network?

https://theintercept.com/2020/05/08/andrew-cuomo-eric-schmid...

> The inspiration for these uncharacteristically good vibes was a video visit from former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, who joined the governor’s briefing to announce that he will be heading up a blue-ribbon commission to reimagine New York state’s post-Covid reality, with an emphasis on permanently integrating technology into every aspect of civic life.
Upsolve (YC and Eric Schmidt-backed) | Full-Stack Software Engineer | NYC (Remote for now) | upsolve.org

Upsolve is a nonprofit that helps low-income families in financial distress access their legal rights and re-enter the economy. We currently provide a web app that helps low-income families file bankruptcy for free. We've relieved $200M+ in debt. We're looking for someone with 2+ years of production experience with React and Node. Our comp is on par with for-profit startups. Come help millions of Americans facing financial hardship due to COVID-19. Email rohanATupsolve.org!
You're probably thinking of The Baroque Cycle, which is pre-Victorian.
Having worked in the semiconductor industry, manufacturing specifically, I can attest that this is a false statement - US technology in semiconductor manufacturing is not simply from running the fabs, but building fabrication equiment that fabs purchase to process and package wafers. The US (Teredyn, Applied Materials, Entegris, KLA Tencor, Lam Research), Netherlands (ASML) and Japan (Daifuku, Hitachi, TEL, Advantest) are the top leaders of the semiconductor equipment [1]. The ones I just listed account for over 90% of the semiconductor equipment.

Most of the deep tech in a fab is the equipment. The rest of the stuff is a giant box that's super clean and maintains that clealiness.

All of these Fabs[2] buy their equipment from the aforementioned companies.

Here is what an example supply chain looks like:

NVidia(US) has the IP and "soft" tech, they use software tooling(US) to make layouts, then contracts out the manufacturing to TSMC(Taiwan) who then buys their equipment from KLA/AMAT/LAM/TEL/ASML. TSMC(Taiwan) processes the wafers which are packaged at OSATS(OSATS are a collection of many companies[3]). The final product such as a graphics card is then further made accessible by writing insanely deep software driver stack (CUDA drivers for example) that are all developed by NVIDIA(US). For CPUs, there would be ISA and other "soft" tech involved which is Intel(US), AMD (US), ARM(UK, owned by Softbank(Japan)), Qualcomm, Broadcom, Microchip and Apple (all US, its a long list). I didn't even touch storage/memory. In addition to US, a lot of software and hardware talent and manufacturing comes from the EU, Germany in particular. I used to get on the call with a German company in the late morning and the Germans would be working their ass off at 9pm in Germany. We had an amazing team. It is not uncommon to pay $20k for a motor made in germany.

Somewhere in the middle to low end of the supply chain (motors, wires, connectors, may be even steel, copper, precious metals, chemicals) probably has Chinese involvement. You can imagine how a graphics card's supply chain gets very complex and deep.

Back to the central point - Semiconductor is a massive industry with complex supply chain. Depends on the level we are talking about. Also Global Foundries is not considered as among top dogs when it comes to semicon tech, although that's also debatable.

Edit: added tooling

[1] Source of the data (2011, old but still relevant): https://www.vlsiresearch.com/public/cms_pdf_upload/706001v1....

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_semiconductor_fabricat...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_device_manufacturer
How to win? Railroad tracks. FTW :)
I think you can absolutely be just as productive with JS, but it's also easy to be incredibly unproductive.

The problem I have with JS (both for server side and client side) is that there's usually several different packages/libraries/frameworks to achieve the same goal, and often one gets deprecated in favour of another, requiring constant updates and changes to the development and build environment. JS development is all about the flavour of the week. For example gulp/grunt/webpack, or NPM/bower/yarn. This is compounded by the lack of a standard library.

Every company has its own particular build system (and configuration of that system), libraries they use, style guide, and file/folder layout. It's also very easy to abuse scoping and class mutability, with only style guides and eslint to save you. It can be a lot of work keeping a larger and older project up to date.
Yup, have had quite a few subs taken over. Really quite annoying for random small niche subs that just get nuked with weird stuff.
That's a bullshit rumor from a bullshit site that you're misinterpreting anyways. Intel might plausibly use outside fabs for their new discrete GPU product line, but they are absolutely not getting out of the fab game in any meaningful way. They are capacity-constrained at the moment and don't really have room to make big GPUs in-house without subtracting from their manufacturing capacity for their well-established CPU product line.
That’s definitely not verified. I’ve read that rumor multiple times and each time, it hasn’t happened.
Even an approximation of that is quite convincing. In the right time of year, palm trees in Los Angeles have their shadows pretty darn perfectly centered, and if the top of the tree is narrow the shadow is nearly invisible.
Let's hope that Villeneuve's Dune will prove you wrong.
Thank you TSMC. Thank you for standing with us American. We will defend your democratic free island against the evil Chinese government across the isle.

Thank you president Trump. You stood up against China when most of the corporate media (Disney/abc, Amazon/Washington post, AT&T/cnn) and Democrats hates you for it. Before the coronavirus event. Now you bring back critical tech capability as well as factory jobs and knowledge.
It's inevitable, there is no need to feel guilty about it.

It's kind of an extreme form of vegetarianism if somebody doesn't show suffering because he fears that others would suffer from compassion. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Whoever suffers with you doesn't mind the suffering.
Why would anyone in their right mind create a PDF form?
The Genius of Babbage’s Analytical Engine
How Charles Babbage’s design of a general-purpose mechanical computer anticipated the key features of modern processors
Microsoft. I read their books. They have more principled approach towards SW. Their languages and libraries are well designed.
Stuff like this is why I'm still hanging on to my old Photoshop CS3. Some of the newer features are cool, but my needs are pretty basic and haven't really changed in the time CS3 has existed.
https://www.evanmiller.org/how-not-to-sort-by-average-rating...
On at least two occasions I was forced to recreate an instance on AWS. They send out an email similar to this:

> We have important news about your account (AWS Account ID: 288053528466). EC2 has detected degradation of the underlying hardware hosting your Amazon EC2 instance (instance-ID: i-0480b1eb4617c84f3) in the us-east-1 region. Due to this degradation, your instance could already be unreachable. After 2016-08-16 01:00 UTC your instance, which has an EBS volume as the root device, will be stopped.
I am a fine artist and I am really scared.
Do you print anything? Draw? Layout?
I didn't either but I've only watched it once without much focus, because I expected it to be designed exactly for that. I've heard we're missing something.
These people eventually start winning money at the tables, which will draw attention from casino security. When that happens, yes, someone at security would have to recognize the person there. But once that happens security will also notify the rest of the casinos and its pretty much over by then.
What Would Your Contribution Be to a 2020 Time Capsule?
Good point about fab equipment.

The other side of the equation is EDA tooling, which is primarily US-based (Cadence, Synopsys, and Mentor Graphics).
if done well, an updater is fine. See chrome/firefox's updaters.
This parallels my own experience so much that I broke up reading it. Sometimes I wish had a manual gain control on my amygdala so the world didn't hurt so much.
Does the 4GB limit only apply per WebAssembly instance or does it apply to the V8 runtime as a whole? Can a single page run multiple separate 4GB WASM instances?
Personally, I prefer MITMProxy the most, because of bonus effect; if not lazy then you can automate web life.
Not as many people cared or paid attention in the Bush years. A lot more people cared when Trump got elected, I think.
Why is fp32 sufficient but not tf32 for that task?
False

>Twin studies of adult individuals have found a heritability of IQ between 57% and 73% with the most recent studies showing heritability for IQ as high as 80% and 86%.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heritability_of_IQ
> I actually don't know as much as I should about the Falkland Islands War, other than the UK took a decent amount of losses surprisingly.

Good summary, actually! :)

Argentina and Britain lost about the same number of ships, with Britain having an edge on the air war. British troops marched into Port Stanley with dysentery from drinking bog water, but defeated the Argentine conscripts.

Ignoring Argentine military and etiquette lapses, the modern war lessons were:

1) Although subsonic, Harriers were ok ish for defending the fleet against an inferior force.

2) Argentine pilots used terrain masking (fly in on the deck at the bow, similar to "crossing the T") to sink some ships, so good tactics are always in style:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nap-of-the-earth

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing_the_T

3) Without first-rate satellite intelligence, the British tried and failed to find and sink Argentine's aircraft carrier using subs. (Argentina withdrew their carrier to preserve it, after the traumatic sinking of the Belgrano. So tactically the British achieved the same result, but there's always uncertainty with a ship that's still floating.)

4) A British troop carrier was bombed at anchor with the soldiers ordered to remain onboard. That was a command mistake on par with US amphibious landing mistakes in the WW2 Italy campaign. Anzio, anybody?

5) Aluminum ships burn, like the Sheffield.

Having said that, the result could have been very different considering how few Harriers Britain had, or if Argentina had 10 more Exocet missiles.

(Little-known fact: An Exocet destroyed one British ship without the warhead even detonating, just the rocket fuel. The watch saw it coming, and couldn't do anything about it.)
4 TB drives are now commonly well under $100 (I've seen them as low as $70) and many Micro-ATX and NUC boards have 4+ SATA connectors. Btrfs has CoW, subvolumes, snapshots, and data integrity features.

For the physical device at least, Debian and 2 Btrfs data drives in RAID 1 certainly isn't turnkey but seems quite accessible at this point.
Anyone running OpenWRT can do the same.

https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/services/dns/doh_dnsmasq...

Or DoT of they like:
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/services/dns/dot_unbound
Is this going to be a repeat of the Foxconn-Wisconsin debacle where the state pays a company four billion dollars to buy a bunch of empty buildings and employ nobody?
Hear, hear. The Diamond Age is probably my favourite:

The Diamond Age +++
Snow Crash ++
Quicksilver/The Confusion/The System of the World ++ (I think it makes sense to rate them as a series)
Anathem +
Seveneves -
Cryptonomicon -
Reamde --

Fall, or Dodge in Hell: hate to admit it but I haven't read it yet. It's sitting right next to The Rise and Fall of DODO, which is also waiting to be read. And I should probably read Zodiac at some point, but it hasn't seemed urgent.
> The Rise and Fall of D.O.D.O. has been good so far!

If you give up reading when it gets to the Halloween party, you’ll be sorted. The ending is disappointing.
I guess that's fair. But: if you buy into this idea, there's a much, much better thing to do: look into Canarytokens. Canarytokens, unlike port knocking, are criminally underused. Really, you should do something similar for your off-port SSH service; don't actually _run_ SSH there, just run a stateless unprivileged service that spoofs a bit of SSH protocol and generates loud alerts.

The networks I'm describing aren't "ideal" or "highly secured". I am describing table stakes. While I was at Latacora, most of the clients we engaged with were already at this level of maturity when we joined up.
I think this is exhuberated by the this very same lack of culture you are referring. Outting youself and your ethics instantly targets you to the opposing views in ways hard to defend against and enables what the "cancel culture" is good at
I tried and tried and tried to play guitar. Now I can play some chords and couple strumming patterns. My only goal was to sing some easy songs and play along. But it seems that singing along requires next level of mind bending.

So last week I ordered a drum kit (Yamaha dd75) and hope to have better luck with drumming. It’s a blast so far.
Zodiac is quite good. It's early from him so it has a rough spot or two, but it's a fun time and doesn't linger too long.
Considering gallowboob openly admitted to landing a job off his ability to do just that, I would say that is likely. People don’t realize how much influence things like memes or other seemingly innocuous posts can have.
Politically yes, Taiwan is de facto independent, but economically they are deeply intertwined; although they have their own currency, stock exchange etc., a lot of major companies operating in China are under Taiwanese ownership (Foxconn and Pegatron for example) and the commerce between China and Taiwan is significant; China is Taiwan's largest trading partner at 30% of Taiwan's total trade.
It's all up to the charging algorithm. If your grid access is priced according to energy transferred, you pay a positive retail price no matter how negative the wholesale price is. If your grid access is a fixed charge, you could directly take advantage of the negative wholesale price.

In some places, industrial users have the second algorithm.
>>That specific header seems to be a "default" one if you host your site on WordPress VIP, the enterprise WordPress hosting solution managed by Automattic.

Now thats terabytes of data moving around :)
That's cultural, historic and economic reality that puts pressure.

I'm in US and despite US having 20%(?) black population, I'm yet to have a black American colleague in engineering.
Worked in a related field, where I interfaced with a lot of enterprise VMware VDI teams.

... to put it delicately, why do corporate VDI management teams always have such terrible ops practices?

I have literally never run into one that even does things like proactive utilization and response time monitoring.
Transitioning from free pilots to a paid product
Anathem I hated the first reading. I’ve now read it seven times, enjoying it more each time, taking time to try and understand it more and more each times. My most recent read of it was incredible, and it’s easily my favourite of his novels.
Yeah, preview for simple annotation or cropping, photopea for heavier tasks. I haven't installed 3rd party photo editors in years.
Yes! I also switch to all of the Affinity apps in addition to Capture One.
California has a lot of storage just like that already. The problem is that it can't be scaled up.
How Can Indian Restaurant Industry Defeat Coronavirus
Sounds like DANE.