skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of the story about two sisters arguing over an orange.

"Management guru, Mary Parker Follett, tells the story of two highly competitive sisters quarrelling over a single orange that they both wanted. Neither of them would budge until their mother intervened and decided that the only way to resolve the dispute was to cut the orange straight down the middle and give each sister one half each. The first sister then squeezed her orange half to make a drink of fresh orange juice while the second sister grated her orange half for peel to add to orange scones. As a result, the sisters only got half of what they wanted." [0]

The sisters valued different parts of the orange. They'd both think they'd gotten the best deal (dating/marrying up) if they had shared it.

[0] http://www.managetrainlearn.com/page/win-win-deals
For sure. But let's be clear- I'm not "demanding" anything. I don't want PHP to change, I don't want to use PHP at all. I don't like dynamic languages.

BUT. Today's "best practices" for PHP are to use typehints everywhere. And there are language changes in the works to add MORE typing to PHP.
There's just no upside in this approach. Educate your manager? It wasn't asked for, won't work and is not appreciated. Make the world a better place? You're better off making your world a better place by leaving or changing positions.
Fixed in January.

https://blogs.intel.com/technology/2020/06/ipas-security-adv...

> Finally, in January 2020 we released INTEL-SA-00329 addressing two side-channel issues. Specifically, CVE-2020-0549 addressing an issue called “L1D Eviction Sampling” which has been referred to by researchers as “CacheOut”. The CacheOut researchers recently informed us of a new paper referred to as SGAxe. It is important to note that SGAxe relies on CVE-2020-0549 which has been mitigated in microcode (confirmed by the researchers in their updated CacheOut paper) and distributed out to the ecosystem.

And from the CacheOut paper:

> Finally, Intel had indicated that microcode updates mitigating the root cause behind CacheOut will be published on June 9th, 2020. We recommend these be installed on all affected Intel platforms to properly mitigate CacheOut.

The above blog is indeed dated june 9, however it indicates that the fix was made available, and verified, back in January.

I find fault, or at minimum a conflict, between the researchers publication as of june 9, and Intel's statement on the same date. Pretty horrible. I especially dislike that the paper has a section called "Current Status", while the paper is undated as is the norm for academic papers of this type. The "Current Status" isn't 100% clear but appears to be current as of November 2019, so yes this would be in advance of both the June 9 supposed date and the apparent January actual date. Perhaps the paper linked on the sgxaxe website isn't the "updated CacheOut paper" that Intel refers to.
I listen to international radio, mostly for countries where I have previously lived (a handful). I also listen to some online radio stations, particularly Radio Paradise and soma.fm .. I've donated to both in the past.

I have Spotify, and I have about 1500 artists that I follow, but even their algos keep feeding me the same stuff all the time. And there's no "flow" between songs in "Built for you" playlists (Youtube Music, as well).

And sometimes, for certain kinds of moods, I want to listen to music where I don't understand the lyrics. International radio is great for that, even when the DJs/announcers break in and talk.

That said, I never ever listen to real radio anymore, and I'd only really do that in my car. I move around the US West a lot, and updating my radio presets for the 3-4 locations I'm in frequently is harder to manage than online radio platform presets.
Picking Colors for Effective Data Visualizations with Brand Identity in Mind
In a few years will be hundreds of thousands of Tesla EV batteries getting to the point they want replaced. If we can find a use for them it’s pretty awesome.
Airpods Gen 1 Firmware 6.8.8 Airpods Always Disconnecting on All Devices
Similar to lethal injection, which looks more civilized than a bloody decapitation on the surface but can cause a slow and agonizing death to a completely paralyzed target?
This knowledge that you are discussing is quite interesting, but not tacit: You had no problem explaining it to me in words alone. Moreover, it can all be operationalized; physics in particular is well-operationalized and usually evaluated numerically.

I gather that part of the tacit-knowledge movement is to talk about knowledge that cannot be put into words. The example of how to move a muscle is extremely instructive: There is no sequence of words that will allow a person to examine and select the correct bundles of nerves for moving a muscle, and instead a person simply must learn to do it somehow. Even then, if somebody does something like isolating grouped muscle movements, they might be able to explain in words how to fine-tune control over some muscles.
That's because quoting searches has a completely different meaning...

Quotes look for exact results on Google.
This is a spectacular idea that I hadn't thought of. Especially since we use OSM tiles at work.
What the 25 Minute Timer Method Can Tell Us About How We Gain Productivity
I doubt the municipality will have much luck either.

CDN operators and OTT providers have fairly high traffic requirements before they will qualify you for an on-net appliance.

Netflix, for example, requires a minimum of 5 Gbps of traffic until they will even talk to you.
> So in this case he is taking some "secret sauce", which can be disclosed without ever being able to prove that it was.

Then Amazon should be suing for breach of NDA. In the article Corey points out that these are enforceable in all US states.
And making a video about how to defend against them can get you sued.

https://twitter.com/bennjordan/status/1268961057743294472

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3sqIvak-4Ek
Buddhism and the Computer
Building a Tiny CLI Shell for Tiny Firmware
Yeah for non iPad specific stuff ... just reading and streaming this might be way more cost effective.
Also Wikipedia results don't show - my feeling - up as often as in the past.
> ...isn't that pretty much what "make clean" generally does?

Yes, exactly.

The point is that "make clean" is used because the Makefile does not capture the dependencies perfectly. So, "make clean" ensures a clean rebuilt. But that can cost a lot of time, especially in large projects or when using C++ header libraries such as boost::python or Eigen.

Now, if you were sure that your depedency description is correct, you could skip "make clean". And this is what redo provides, because, at the one hand, it allows to use dependency information provided by the compiler, and moreover, it covers a lot of corner cases precisely. The corner cases not always working is why "make clean" is typically used for.
For the last few years, the fastest of the hash map programs shown on the benchmarks game has used fastutil

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
It’s rather disturbing that you expect that the citizens prove that the cops were unjustified in their application of force, rather than expecting cops justify their application of force.

Aside from reversing the burden of proof, I can’t prove a negative, such an attitude hands the police a carte Blanche to strip citizens of their rights until the citizens can argue for their rights back. This is not how functioning democracies are supposed to work.
The full ARM vs Thumb split never had anything to do with big.LITTLE, and was dropped with AArch64.
Using Organizational Culture 5.0 to reposition your business for post-Covid-19
> Any possible conception of fairness exists entirely with respect to the material circumstances of reality in the moment, the ethereal weight of determinism is not detectable on the scales of justice.

You've just made another coincidental compatibility here, so I'm curious - how did you arrive at only valuing material circumstances? For me, that is explicitly derived from following determinism into meta-ethics which then follows into a consequentialist physicalist view.

> To put it another way, if we lived in a universe capable of libertarian free will, it would not follow logically that we should then amplify the needless suffering of criminals.

That's a different argument. Something else has to underpin that, and I would again be curious what that is, and if that also shares compatibility.

> The questions of what we optimize for are also highly impacted by free will/determinism.
> How so?

I'm still formulating this fully, but essentially it follows from determinism that objective ethics essentially don't exist (I go with error theory here), which then passes off all of practical ethical meaning to the physical state of the universe in relation to what all beings care about, which I suspect is the step that ends up causing much of the coincidence. So for morality, things that humans (and other beings, but we'll set them aside for now) care about are ethics. I tend to focus on happiness, empathy, and fairness, but there's of course a lot more there. Generally, it means moral psychology actually informs ethics quite a bit.

Since I suspect this isn't going to change anything you specifically believe given the compatibility seen elsewhere, let me highlight some specific ethical views that immediately come under intense pressure from those conclusions:

- basically all deontology (Immanuel Kant and others)

- virtue ethics are then limited to admitting to being a practical compromise at best (originally Aristotle but virtue ethics has been on the rise in many modern debates, and this could 100% shape those)

- even many forms of consequentialism make arguments to optimize for a singular thing or one somewhat removed from humans. This highlights the optimization function is not on a single or even a few variables given that humans don't have a single psychological focus. Or maybe we do and we should be spending more of our time in ethics doing psychological research. But all of this derives originally from that conclusion on determinism.

Basically, even a small difference in underpinning can still lead to different focuses and conclusions down the chain of course.
A plausible explanation is that they had seen the term somewhere and wanted to see what means.

Other could be that integrity search databases was compromised somehow and the term was introduced later. I don't know if this is technically feasible or not, but this shouldn't be discarded as a possibility, for sure.

And other is what is claimed here is faked up and really never happened.
>Social democratic systems are not, even in the aspect of a political system which “capitalism” describes, purely capitalist

But then would it also not be fair to consider the US to also be such a mixed system. Not as equally mixed, but still mixed with behaviors that are post-capitalist?
That is not true. Dolt will throw a merge conflict if two cells are modified on two different branches. You still have to pick which one but at least you know.
Searching for the Next Bitcoin Is as Useless as Searching for the Next Internet
That agrees with GP. Base salary is capped at 160K.
The fact that it's heterogenous kills it for me. Remember the Cell Broadband Engine? You could get some pretty crazy performance out of that thing, but nobody used the execution units because the instruction set was different.

GPUs get away with it because they are really a completely different kind of processor, but even there GPU processing is under-utilized for this reason. It's really a pain.
Well, sure, it's an outlier in such cases because it was prosecuted at all. But that's probably the opposite direction that the claim upthread meant to imply.
That is unusual. I have never had a laptop that would not work without a battery present.
I thought the real focus on the bad actors at this point was on gait detection. Works in civil unrest situations where everyone covers their face.

Not the the difference matters that much.
OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect for Existing APIs and Web Applications (2017)
Out of nowhere this started happening to me as well. Seems to be that a firmware update 6.8.8 broke connection on left airpod on Airpods Generation 1. Apple is doing nothing about it. It's been almost a year so far.
Depends on the market. Some regulators enforce minimum performance levels even for consumer connections.
I don't think I'd make this "Joke" in the first place, but if I was a 3rd-person observer to this scenario my honest first reaction would be (1) that's a weak attempt at humour, quickly followed by (2) that person is really sensitive.

I suspect the manager would interpret that sort of feedback as #2 as well
I think as others have suggested the post is meant for a Russian audience (ex-pats, etc).

Otherwise it’s ridiculous knowing that Russia is double the size of the US in area and China India are four times larger in population...
The benefit of TLS is widely deployed certificate infrastructure. If you could find a way to keep the server certificate infrastructure intact while cutting out most of the ugliness of TLS, that'd probably be a workable solution.

FWIW though, TLS 1.3 (the only currently supported TLS in QUIC, AFAIK) is a lot less hairy than TLS 1.2 and earlier; and most of the primitives are the same as you would use for noise (i.e. standard AEADs like ChaCha20-Poly1305).
The downvotes refute your assertion. You know exactly what my point is.
I'm not sure how it compares, but an alpha for Composer 2.0 was released last week[1] and the release notes seem to imply that it runs in parallel by default now.

> Added support for parallel downloads of package metadata and zip files, this requires that the curl extension is present and we thus strongly recommend enabling curl

1: https://github.com/composer/composer/releases/tag/2.0.0-alph...
I would imagine you'd take out loans backed by those shares, if you're betting on the shares increasing in value, to get cash while not losing equity.

At the very least, some method exists to produce liquidity without actually losing equity, or the whole $1-salary but compensated purely by stock CEO model wouldn't make any sense (if they're just immediately selling what they get, then it might as well be a performance-based, or stock-based, bonus)
At which point you've lost.
I will second that ambiguity, having never lived in Russia. My sense is that poor Americans are also struggling, but maybe not as much as in Russia? Can you clarify which is which?
Another vote here for the Malory. An earlier draft of this article had a Malory example, but I decided it wasn't needed. But the Malory is not hard to read, and it's a lot a of fun.
Elliptic-Curve Cryptography
I should clarify, hard determinism.
Might be wishful thinking. The energy levels where a unifying theory might pop out seem to be out of reach right now. Doesn't seem that we're just missing something that's already in our data.
There's going to be a gap made by people who don't port over their software, certainly worth looking at that gap and see if there's something you can provide.

Most software should be just a recompile if it's well packaged. Of course that's a huge if and not everybody wants to support Mac anyway, and I lost a ton of my steam library (not that anybody really plays games on Mac anyway) in just the 32-64 bit transition recently. I also lost textwrangler, which was the greatest Mac text editor ever created and I refuse to pay a subscription for its 64 bit successor.
Playing Codenames with Rust
That program is just a dashboard for quickly configuring group policies and the Windows firewall. It's programmed for .NET, if you don't trust it decompile it, get the list of policies and their values and set them manually. ILSpy does a great job at decompiling it. For the firewall part you can install AdGuard Home[1], set it as your DNS and add the host lists[2] if you want it to auto update or use WindowsSpyBlocker[3] and keep it updated manually.

[1] https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome

[2] https://github.com/crazy-max/WindowsSpyBlocker/tree/master/d...

[3] https://github.com/crazy-max/WindowsSpyBlocker
Really? If the car contained no software, people would still buy it over alternatives that contain software at various levels for a better driving experience, comfort, and entertainment?
My guess is the little cores are mainly for OS background jobs and a view applications which explicitly opt. for it.

Also while they have different instructions sets they don't have a different arch, i.e. they have a "shared base" of instructions which likely are good enough for many background applications. Like updaters, downloaders, background mail fetching programs etc.

In the end it fits in with their "always connected" approach. Through I'm still somewhat skeptical about the "always connected" approach. Like even in many first world countries always connected is just not a think for many users. Even on phones it not fully given through much more then on laptops.
Wow. I have never really given this subject much thought.

In thinking about it, it seems an important part of teaching tacit knowledge is to establish, or cause, conditions that encourage the learning — the experiencing — of the specific things you want to teach.

Thinking back, I realize my own example of successfully teaching tacit knowledge was when I taught my son the first part of how to drive a car with a manual transmission: getting the car moving without killing the engine or burning up the clutch. I took him to a large level area, a huge parking lot, and told him he can do whatever he wants as long as he never touches the throttle. It only took a couple of hours before he had mastered knowing exactly how to modulate the clutch "bite" so that he could get the car moving without stalling, even with the engine at idle. That the car was an older Toyota Corolla with very little torque only helped him better master the finesse required to release the clutch exactly as needed.

We then moved on to modulating the throttle and clutch together, shifting, starting out on hills and all that but, by then, he already knew how to deal with the dark art of the clutch.
If that's the magic line, then it's a thousand miles away.

I can't find a single country (maybe North Korea?) still in existence, that has outlawed private business. We aren't just talking social democracy, even Cuba and Venesuela allow private business.
Used Graphviz to visualize gstreamer pipelines, and it was awesome for the task.
The Hottest Takes on Free Speech and Twitter's War with Trump
Intel is hardly to blame for Apple's bungled MacBook lineup of the last 4+ years.
That won’t work; the entity responsible for investigating such a claim is the same one unlawfully attacking peaceful civilians in the first place.
He did so in a different press release / tweet here: http://en.roscosmos.ru/21497/ and https://www.twitter.com/Rogozin/status/1267101204674478080 . Full quote below:

> Dear
@JimBridenstine
, it's safe to congratulate you at this point with a successful launch and docking. Bravo! I know how anxious you were for this major event to become a success. I wish @NASA team to successfully finish up reconstructing its national space transportation system

Another member of Roscosmos, Sergei Krikalev, also congratulated the Crew Dragon mission here http://en.roscosmos.ru/21495/ along with a YouTube video https://youtu.be/gu6r46gJ2g0. Full quote below:

> I would like to greet our American colleagues – this launch marks the beginning of another test cycle of the crewed spacecraft. The vehicle has already flown uncrewed – but this is a very important and crucial moment with people flying aboard the new spacecraft, and a new stage in crewed flights program begins – including world crewed flights program and International Space Station program where the vehicle went to. This means new opportunities, new reserves – and I am sure that the success of the mission will provide us with additional opportunities that will benefit the whole international program.
Who knows what the regulations are for a Soviet warplane brought into the US but for most planes the owners are not able to just machine new parts unless the plane is under an experimental certification. A lot of home built planes are under experimental certification. Civilian factory built planes and US warbirds are not and so they can't just machine new parts freely or the airworthiness certificate is at risk.

The regulations go on forever. If you make new parts you risk having to re-certify the plane which makes an expensive and difficult project get much harder.
Part of life is tactfully dealing with people who have power over you. It’s not very comfortable for anyone.
A very long time ago I was working as a network administrator for university dorms. We had a kid get caught multiple times for network violations, and each time part of the punishment was having network access disabled for some amount of time.

What struck me the most was that he was more concerned about losing network access than any impact on his university standing. He was a courier for some warez group and was really angry and distraught that he'd not be able to keep up with his responsibilities there.

The point being, I think that people who need social interaction or a sense of belonging, and get it from the 'wrong' place, are liable to do 'wrong' stuff to stay in the group.
I know what you mean; I was in a similar situation growing up. One very unfortunate phenomenon among most of the kids I see today is that they are so swamped by “structured” activities that they have no time to “tinker” for the heck of it. They feel pressured that all their time ought to show returns on their resume/exams/applications/etc :-/

I would love to enable a few kids and engage with them so I might at least vicariously get some of the fun of tinkering.
Years ago I took a job that was headquartered outside of my state. Did a phone interview or two and then got a offer letter by email that I accepted. A couple of weeks later they flew me out to the HQ for my first day paperwork and to meet everyone. When I arrived they had a number of contracts that I had to sign as a condition of employment, I was in a position to agree with them but made a mental note that in future I should get a copy of any contracts that I am going to be required to sign on the first day before accepting a offer. It would be terrible to give notice at a job and then on the first day at the new role be given a contract that you have concerns about.

I ask "Before I accept a offer of employment, would it be possible to see any contracts, employee handbooks, etc I would have to sign on my first day?" and you would not believe the push back I get from that question. I often hear "We don't share our employee handbook" or things to that effect. I explain that it is impossible to evaluate a offer that has terms I can't see and often the interviewer shrugs their shoulders and tells me that's just how it is.

I guess it works to weed out the jobs with bad terms. However I have a hard time seeing how any of this is enforceable from a legal perspective.
MBPs at some point switched to drawing power faster than it could be provided by the plug alone. Of course, you can't tell nowadays whether laptops will work without a battery, because most batteries are non-removeable.
This line of thinking only works in the case of a non profit like Wikipedia. What about the countless other for profit sites that are taking a hit because of AMP?
may be call your local churches and ask if they need help with websites/apps etc and freelance for them ?
API to Generate Person Data for Testing
My go-to joke every wedding anniversary is "X years, that's long time to be married to the wrong person."

I stole it from my Dad who's celebrating 50+ years so while not causal it definitely isn't a marriage-ender...
You can bypass YouTube ads by adding a dot after the domain
Right, he wasn't charged with it. As I said.

It was used as an aggravation factor (if that's the right word) at sentencing, that's true. But he wasn't charged with it.