skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is worth mentioning that Middle English consisted of dialects that significantly differed from one another. Chaucer’s English is similar enough to modern English that bookish people today can quickly get used to it with the help of an annotated edition of the Canterbury Tales. But Sir Gawain and the Green Knight or the less popularly known writers of the Middle English period like the Pearl-poet or William Langland are more challenging and generally only ventured by specialists, and everyone else relies on translations.
Weird. Hit Google and try "I hate men." Plenty of hits, from people expressing those views.
The Zune HD must be the zenith of dedicated music players.
Last year High Fidelity took one of these tombs and built a VR version that they had an Egyptologist doing tours in. Was pretty cool, sad that they closed the platform.
This is unfortunately not the case. Lots of wood is imported from the third world, potentially the Amazon.

Even if it was grown in the country it is consumed in, it would eventually suffer the same issues that industrial farming does. The soil becomes depleted and requires fossil-fuel based fertilizer.

Burning the Amazon is now progress, apparently.

Something like fusion, or cleaner nuclear, is our only hope.

I worry about us.
Why Xoom? Isn’t it a PayPal money remittance service, or did you mean Zoom?
There are legit startups out there that do change the world. Most of them are not companies that you've ever heard of.

I think that companies that change the world satisfy the following criteria:
1 - their work is very hard to replicate. Not impossible, but it would take a competitor a long time to reproduce their product or service.
2 - people would notice a tangible impact on their life if the company disappeared tomorrow.
I am 47, I started with basic a TI99 4/A, I loved computers but I stopped at school when I was 15. At 30 I went back to evening classes and in 10 years I finished high-school and an IT degree while working full-time. I managed to get a job in Italy (I am Italian) but it was frustrating there that I emigrated to England. I have been hating my life and job since the superficiality and ignorance of people, all these horrible corporations using Java or .NET. On March I finished a contract and I cannot find another one, because of the changes in the IR35 law that the pathetic UK government made and the virus after. I was working only for the money, now everything is gone.

I am 47, too coward to kill myself, too terrified to take more shit.
A few posters have mentioned this being accessible with inexpensive hardware. Any tips on how someone starts getting into SDR stuff?
Interesting, coming from Eloquent ORM (PHP), I hated Entity Framework. It seemed to want to do far too much clever stuff (like save an entire object graph at once), and didn't have nearly as many escape hatches as I'm accustomed to (Eloquent will let you inject raw SQL nearly anywhere). I've had positive experiences like ORMs, but only when they are thin layers over the underlying SQL.
"All lives matter" as a rebuttal or reminder is about as useful as "LOL it's not actually free you forgot about taxes" when someone mentions "free" healthcare. Everyone already knew that. Context is always part of understanding language and in both those cases the context is pretty damn clear—these aren't even ambiguous or difficult ones. It's just being intentionally obtuse for a plainly-bullshit "gotcha".
Greco-Roman civilisation has dominated ancient history for too long
> Saying "I don't see colour" is suddenly the wrong thing to say. For a long time it was the correct thing to say and think.

It's been widely held up as the standard privileged response that helps secure an unjust status quo through erasure for longer than, really, any of the rest of the phrasing in this sentence was current in how one would express the problem of that statement. As an example (comparatively recent in the history of that expression being widely derided as problematic), when Steven Colbert adopted the faux-right-wing personality for the Colbert Report 15 years ago, “I don’t see race” was one of the standard refrains he used, which wouldn't work if it weren't not only problematic but widely and stereotypically so.

So, no, it didn't just suddenly become the wrong thing to say.
Might also be an exercise in learning.
Wouldn't you be? The cost and homeless rate is crazy there.
Use MySQL in Quarkus with Hibernate and Panache
That is actually my point.

Knowing what greediness brought to human history seems a good reason to try to change things to better.

And I am not talking about this specific case but the whole Silicon Valley phenomenon and the fact of concentrating this amount of wealth in such small community.

BTW I am the OP and what caught my attention, besides its veracity, is precisely how this kind of stories have interest in the tech scene that sometimes seem to be totally disconnected from a much broader reality
producer / consumer

primary / replica

Orchestrator / Executor
Safari on iOS is nearly unusable.

POOF! It’s gone!
In that, phishing for malware delivery is getting harder so some gangs try unsecured cloud/onprem assets for initial access. Phishing levels have not changed overall from my perspective but how targeted attacks happen seems to be tilting slightly to other initial access tactics.
Not publicly, but there's a suspicious amount of arm support up and down the stack. Like aarch64-fuchsia target in upstreamed stable Rust.
Something I'm not sure of is whether or not I could legally sell these images, but as others have noted it's really "intercepting" signals rather than thieving. With an antenna and a raspberry pi, however, it certainly feels like a dangerous or exciting thing to be able to "hear" these signals.
FWIW, Zoom runs reasonably well on Linux - as long as your webcam is supported.
All three of which have null? TypeScript even has two kinds of null. Scala even has monads as well! :-)
"Black lives matter" is not a political agenda, it is explicitly a service to mankind.
That's a pretty shallow argument, one that can literally be re-used verbatim to argue for any and every feature/philosophy. Particularly when "happy" is as subjective as this.

It also ignores the reality that the Rust team's time is finite, and if they invest it into three or more assembly parsers then they aren't investing it into other areas of the language that could also be productivity multipliers. Areas that more programmers actually use.

Ultimately how much is unsafe assembly in Rust going to be used? And how large are those code sections? And are you better off creating Assembly in existing dedicated tooling and importing it, even if Rust had native parsers (e.g. due to better debugging/visualization elsewhere)?

Honestly if Rust code outside of standard libraries ends up with a ton of assembly anyway then that's a weakness of Rust. You should be using as little as possible. Even unsafe Rust is superior to assembly because it is platform agnostic. I'd go as far as to call it a "last resort."
I just want to thank you for your actions and ask if you have any advice for career paths to do something about this type of academic bullshit. My GF is currently pursuing a PhD in biochem but very interested in pursuing science policy so that she can do something about all the injustice one witnesses as a graduate student.

As someone who received both their B.S. and M.S. at UIUC, I'm honestly disgusted at how various professors and administration have handled certain incidents that my friends have been part of
10Ways to Skyrocket Business Growth Using Blockchain Technology
Lots of people work at jobs that don't provide ludicrous pensions.
Business Idea: Anti Counterfeiting Solutions
Hey there! I was curious to know inspite of counterfeits being a billion-dollar problem for many years, why hasn't there been a successful business yet solving this problem? I know there are a few who solve it, but they haven't grown 10x. Any experts here willing to chime in?
>appears to be yet another hardware bug in Intel's latest core.

Does this bug also appear on Linux or Windows?
Signal iOS Device Transfer
We have a website where customers of our company can upload data sets for various domain-specific modelling software, and we can do various integrity and quality checks on the data for them.

If it gains traction we'll maybe automate parts of it some day, but for now it's lovingly referred to as AaaS, or Arnold-as-a-service.
Haven't we been here before?
That's on Nintendo, they use their own protocol for video instead of following the spec.
The irony of the comment you're responding to could not be more perfect.
[Meta] god damn it why is scrolljacking still a thing?

( And if they fail at this, why would I trust them with anything else? )

Shame!
If Apple doesn't provide some form of acceleration or support for x86 hypervisors I can see this leading to mass exodus of the Mac platform for web developers. It will be interesting to see what Apple does.

Given the technological steps Apple has made, it seems like it is only a matter of if, not when Apple will switch over some computers.

I personally would predict the Macbook Air (potentially a new Macbook), Mac Mini, iMac and potentially the iMac Pro will switch over to Arm first. It seems like a poor risk/return ratio to switch the Macbook Pro and Mac Pro lines to Arm at this point in time. Who knows what the manufacturing yield will be on the initial 5nm chips.
Huh? I explicitly stated that neutrality is a myth, why would you assume that I'm neutral on which values are promoted? No, I do not support either of those.
So no “maître d'” no “maistro”, “meister” either... or is there a line somewhere?

Am I not my dogs master? I mean, of course it should not be used to show relationships between people, but relationships between things or people and animals, I don’t see an issue.
Oh my that sounds exactly like what I mean. Someone that would carry me through the magic of the place live :). I'll have a look if I can find some resources about it thanks!
I think because we all made the presumption that obvious police abuses would be punished once we had video evidence.

We didn't take into consideration the justice system's complete lack of appetite at holding officers responsible for egregious violations of life, civil liberties, and property rights.
It certainly takes time and dedication to go through the steps, but I'd recommend The Thought Emporium for getting started: https://youtu.be/cjClTnZ4Xh4
There were no suggested alternatives. I almost suggested that we just invert the usage, but clearly this is not a time in which one can make such jokes.

I suppose I'll just start using definitions instead: e.g., "the list of allowed IPs". Good luck googling that...
it's so lame that they removed 32bit app support via a OS update (I can't use a lot of the software I enjoyed OR go backwards) and are now doing this... like if you're going to switch architectures anyway at least let me run the damn software I was able to before the update it feels like no one can make up their minds over there

overall I see how moving to ARM is a good move, but it's so annoying at the same time especially since they just fixed up the mbps which drove a lot of people to buy them (including me) I feel more burned than excited wouldn't surprised if the same folks who greenlit the butterfly keyboards were behind this
How does Git know what a Python class is?
Big companies can end up driven by incentives that are at best orthagonal to basic economics which means you often can't convince people to do things that make sense because they make sense.

If individuals are judged based on results against goals declared at the start of the period, they will tend not to do anything other than that. You can't say "the users want this", or "this will save $5 trillion dollars", or "we can't do our job without this" because those things don't matter to individuals. Instead, you have to argue for it to be put on a roadmap, or convince your management to convince their management to push them to do it sooner than 18 months from now. And you have to do it with a light touch, or there will be resentment.
Is a CPU with both ARM and AMD-sourced x86-64 cores possible?
My coder's eye has always read their name as "Yahoo not not ..."
This can be true at companies of any size. Sadly.
Hummm, not sure wood pellets are carbon neutral. I think the UK has just offshored its CO2 emissions to the US. Great video below explaining in more detail.

https://youtu.be/6RP-jYDgiMg?t=100
Cheers! In my case the live experience does matter a lot though. Otherwise I could also watch a documentary in HR for example. I'd like someone to make me live the place
Sorry, I respectfully disagree. I am exposed to a similar phenomenon. I am blind. And blindness is routinely used to indicate all sorts of inabilities. Someone is "blind" to something. The blind leading the blind. The blind men and the elephant. I could go on for days.
However, I am OLD enough to understand that I am not going to change the world. And there are also no public demonstrations going on, cheering "disability is cool". I just have to deal with the reality of my situation, as everyone on this fucked up planet has to learn at some point in their life.
Policing the language does ntt change people.
I aspire to have a mobile lab as cool as Steve's.

I have known Steve since the Winnebiko days, I met him at a conference and later Sun Labs hosted his lab efforts so I got a chance to work with him on various mobility ideas. It was always inspiring to just brainstorm about things. He started using fiber glass covered cardboard for the bike 'bags' and I used the same technique to build a helmet / grocery box for my scooter.

If civilization collapses you want him on your team :-)
> disable list

You are so fired.
Will ARM ever be able to emulate multithreaded x64 fast? ARM has a relaxed memory model that would cause issues.
Be interesting to see if some cloud players start migrating workload to ARM as well in the future. Apple has a knack for pricking up on trends a bit early or creating them. I think iOS really kicked of ARM / smartphone market share.
This reply makes far less sense now that mistrial9 edited/updated their original statement without attributing that fact :-\ It's been toned down for sure.
The “I’m not talented enough to design detail” aesthetic. As we frequently see in modern flat software design.
I've used Linux as a daily driver for close to 9 years now and it's decent, but still has a way to go compared to the polish of OSX.

Where I see it winning out in the future is that Proton/WINE on Linux is working pretty dang well and my gaming options on Linux are great. Graphics drivers are good, and my choice of hardware is very broad. GNOME 3 is decent enough, and there is KDE or MATE or Fluxbox/Openbox or whatever.

(sidebar: haven't tried any of the Wayland compositors but they look interesting)
You can optimize for opportunities and that can get you pretty far.
Do you have any source for that? I find shipping wood half way around the world for power troubling but I've never heard anyone claim that the wood is not sourced from sustainable forestry.

For the most part the Amazon is being burned to provide farm and grazing land.
> You can't really get good advice from strangers on the internet

I totally agree with this part, but I also think it’s valuable to get an option from the strangers because it may give you a different angle to look from or suggest things that you (or your lawyer) might’ve missed.
What journalists should know about the atomic bombings
> What do you think is Google's masterplan for Fuchsia?

I think they made it pretty clear that Fuchsia is not "an experiment to test new OS ideas".

https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts

Specifically:

> Fuchsia's goal is to power production devices and products used for business-critical applications. As such, Fuchsia is not a playground for experimental operating system concepts. Instead, the platform roadmap is driven by practical use cases arising from partner and product needs.
You're still proposing to deal with the lowest common denominator, only in a different way.
Yes. It also hard crashes the host Mac when run inside a Linux VM in Parallels.

Read the above sentence again. It escapes VM isolation.

It also crashes the whole machine on a Microsoft Surface tablet with the same chip in it.

So three OSes, and it escapes VM isolation. It's a hardware bug.

Mitigation so far is to try to use exotic JVM options to make the JIT be less clever and not emit whatever the offending code is... but we don't know what it is, so it's shooting in the dark.
“Time Enough For Love”, by Robert Heinlein.
It’s the life story of a man who lives 2,300 years.
I've been doing a fair amount of reading on the subject from many different angles. It's interesting how much we (and here I mean everyone, of all cultures and skin tones) kind of take for granted that we "know". For example, everyone kind of thinks they "know" about MLK and Malcolm X, but how much do they "know", really? And how much (what percentage of the entirety of the big picture) did these two legendary men themselves "know", really.

And then what about other extremely substantial (but not widely legendary) people like James Baldwin and Maya Angelou (who doesn't even get a mention on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_civil_rights_leaders)? How many others are out there that I should make the time to read some of their ideas (like a list of civil rights activists, sorted by descending "importance" (relative to today) of ideas)? And for each, how to best educate myself? And this is leaving aside all of the other important thinkers from other domains who aren't directly associated with the civil rights movement, but whose ideas very much are relevant to the issue? And here again, same problem: who to educate myself on, in what order, and how?

To me, racism seems like an extremely complicated problem. It also seems to me that most people consider it to be rather simple.

Speaking of complexity and education, I wonder if we could dig a bit deeper into this:

>> Is this observable mistreatment that people are receiving every day, or is it more of a constant sense of not belonging, like being an outsider of some kind?

> Is this observable mistreatment that people are receiving every day

> Yes.

To my way of thinking, this style of thinking is way too imprecise, if one's goal is to truly understand the situation. I have a sense that this next question is very difficult to receive without taking offense (due to its heartlessly statistical nature), but hopefully by noting that first it will minimize that problem, at least enough to judge it worthy of a serious reply.

In your estimation, what percentage of people of color receive observable [1] mistreatment every day? Or perhaps a simpler way of putting it is: of all POC, what percentage receive at least one observable mistreatment, per day? (And then it would also be interesting to roll these daily statistics up to an average per year and observe changes over time, as well as break it out into different dimensions and categories, etc.)

Due to the complexity of humanity, there are an infinite number of different ways to consider any given problem. Racism is but one problem of many (albeit it an especially important one), and the above is but one perspective from which to consider it. I make no assertion about the relative importance of this perspective, but I strongly assert that it has importance in an absolute sense.

[1] By observable mistreatment, I mean that a diverse group of third parties would be able to recognize the event (perhaps after having the nuance pointed out to them first), and reasonably agree that it plausibly qualifies as mistreatment.
This seems useful, is it possible to do relational queries?
I like the fact you can get a good feel for this building by looking at its reflection in the building next door. It's also very odd to me to see overhead power lines in this image. I would have assumed a downtown area like this would have powerlines underground.
> use Linux with a Windows VM for the occasional Zoom call or similar thing

The other way around works pretty well these days. Windows 10 and their new terminal app plus WSL2 for development is a pretty good combo. Most things work as expceted, and if you use Visual Studio Code it has good integration between the two environments.
The source of results is irrelevant. Pagerank based revenue model and how they prioritize relevancy (e.g.: programming related query will have the top stackoveflow answer on the first page and their bangs) is why I like them in addition to their privacy promises. Ddg is still very simple,especially their /lite search. Google is cluttered and weighty but I still need it for some results. Bing results are often different than ddg for me as well.
why 5 years? They can already if they want to.
let me provide an example of where more polished political skills might come in handy:

scenario 1, small startup - you're used to working very closely with a small team, know each others skills, strengths, and weaknesses, and can instantly drop in and say, "hey! it looks you're doing in a way that can be optimized, I'm doing the same thing, let's work together and do it right" without ruffling any feathers or destroying relationships.

scenario 2: big company, larger team, lots of cross-team work, same issue. "hi, I noticed that we're trying to work on the same thing and attempting to improve performance in similar manners. I'd hate to have us both duplicate this effort, do you have time to maybe bounce ideas off of each other so we can come to a better solution?" and knowing when to drop it when the answer is "no".

it's a difference in communication styles, which might be more difficult to adapt to when coming from a smaller organization.

does that help?

(note that I could also have said, "well, duh, just learn to communicate better!" but that would have been counter-productive in this case :) )

editing to add that I gave an example for one type of communication, sibling comments to this did a fantastic job of providing probably better examples.
Seems like a lot of attacks have been happening during the ongoing pandemic.
That’s exactly what the article says. It’s a slow transition starting with lower end MacBooks
Why Linux on desktop is taking a sudden leap forward
The article mentions higher GPU, NPU performance and higher efficiency. All of this I would expect since the SOC is likely incorporating much of their mobile experience/IP.

However, it doesn't mention CPU performance or IPC, both of which will be extra important due to the binary level compatibility for x86 I would expect them to ship.
The discussion of yogh, which can be g or y reminded me that in some dialects of German, "g" is pronounced as "j", as in the proverbial phrase "Eene jut jebratene Jans ist eene Jabe Jottes" (A well grilled goose is a gift from god).
Since when does static typing imply monads...
> I can see this leading to mass exodus of the Mac platform for web developers.

Why _web_ developers?

I'd have thought that web developers would be some of the last developers to abandon Macs due to a change in architecture given that lots of web development is done in scripting languages which would need minimal support to move architecture, and the fact that Apple's ARM chips tend to perform well in JS benchmarks.

I'd expect that it would be system software engineers working in languages like C/C++ who would abandon the platform given that the majority of their tools and libraries may need extensive porting work.
Great I’ll look out for those statistics from you. Also easy to back claims that racism doesn’t happen.
The card sharing scene was alive for many years and it took a long time for the industry to fight back and have some control over it.
Yep, when a computer manufacturer with 10% desktop market share switches processor architectures, surely that will dictate whether the architecture will die. <-- This is sarcasm, to be clear.