skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Weird, I'm in Hong Kong and it doesn't show up here either. Unless I'm misunderstanding the implication is that this is somehow related to the protests? That seems like an odd way for Google to try to erase history, by just removing a picture, not the whole entry and not targeting any of the other myriad leaders people could object to, like Thatcher. It seems more likely that it's a glitch of some kind.
Dang you just knocked that out of the park.

For me lately the 'Just let my boss know' works really well, let them hammer out the details.
If this is anything other than an accident this is absolutely insane.
Malcolm Gladwell's podcast did a great expose on why Churchill is for all intents and purpose the same level of war criminal as Hitler.

Audio transcript:

https://blog.simonsays.ai/the-prime-minister-and-the-prof-wi...

Gladwell's podcast:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1Vw7Z_2SD8

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racial_views_of_Winston_Church...
Last Stand of Hong Kong (Summary by Nikki News)
Yes; but what I'm talking about (Kbuild) is in-tree support for Rust. Bindings are regenerated when the kernel is built.

As far as "how the Linux kernel likes to work" either it's in tree, or it doesn't matter. (Not my opinion per se, IDC, but look at upstream's collective treatment of ZFS and other out of tree drivers in general; they remove APIs they know external modules are using). I do generally find out of tree drivers to be a PITA to build outside of the kernel, and sometimes find curious things in their build scripts. Updating NVIDIA drivers seems to be...not great.
The point is that being a techie does not get techies laid, while being a foodie does get foodies laid. So unless you are someone who likes your steak shoe leather dry and eggs overcooked, you are probably a foodie.
I wrote/donated the code for the original integration with the Windows bootloader for the non-Uefi version. It must have been almost ten years ago, it was even distributed on the official Ubuntu install cd. I didn’t know the project was still around.
View Source is how I taught myself HTML/CSS at 14 in 1996 making a website for my Quake clan. I would not be a software architect now without View Source and pirated photoshop.

EDIT: I can't actually remember if CSS even existed yet back then.
You can append #page=N directive in the url to link directly into the relevant page. Section 2.1.5 would be in this url[1].

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...
My impression of the economist is that they are unashamed and forward with their perspective. You read it and you get "this is a neoliberal perspective and these are the arguments of of neoliberales." So yes, they write from a very clear perspective, but it doesn't feel like bias creeping in. Instead it feels like "this is what this situation looks like from this perspective." Bias is trickiest when it's hard to tell where someone is coming from, and with them I never have a problem.
Highly recommend the Financial Times, a British newspaper owned by a Japanese corporation, has very robust world reporting. Letters to the editor section that sometimes reads like a Davos guest list.
> yet we are policing words as if it has any corrective impact.

Exactly. There are far bigger fish to fry than whether or not some piece of software uses terms that can be misconstrued to be somehow racist (riddle me this: is BDSM inherently racist because that subculture uses "master" and "slave" terminology?).

We (at least here in the US) are in dire need of widespread reforms throughout our "justice" system, particularly when it comes to police and prisons. We are also facing an ongoing issue of white supremacists infesting our government at all levels. Harassing open-source projects over what words they use is a petty and pointless distraction from these very real issues that have very real and very strong impacts on American minorities.

I can't speak to other countries and their race relations, but my impression from hearing about their attitudes toward immigrants/refugees is that they ain't much better.
> One chicken farmer interviewed recently in Washington Monthly, who sells millions of eggs into the liquified egg market, destined for omelets in school cafeterias, lacks the grading equipment and packaging (not to mention the contacts or contracts) to sell his eggs in the retail marketplace.

Also worth noting that none of those impediments matter to a hungry consumer; if the farmer trucked the eggs in and sold them on the sidewalk there'd be buyers. It is entirely possible that the reason the commercial food chain has collapsed is it is straight-up illegal to sell the food directly to consumers, so it gets destroyed.

Farmers are not the sort of people who encounter a minor difficulty then think "welp, I'm just gonna destroy my produce, that seems like the best option". If that is what they are doing then there are some mighty impediments in their path.
What Orwell described is a matter of degree, not a different state of affairs. His criticisms were of the mechanisms of power enabled by the mechanisms of media in the era of industrialized civilization. His efforts were towards a future where we transcend that era in favor of democratic socialism. In his own words:

"Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written, directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism and for democratic Socialism, as I understand it. It seems to me nonsense, in a period like our own, to think that one can avoid writing of such subjects."
I'm starting to wonder whether "for a good cause" is exactly the reason why this is happening. People are mistakenly believing that as long as the ends are just, the means couldn't possibly be wrong.
I'm not sure about publications that try to answer "why RISC-V?", but the specification often describes the rationales behind many of these kinds of decisions.

The bit patterns are often designed to make it easier to write efficient hardware designs to implement them. For example, if an instruction encodes an "immediate" value, the most significant bit of the instruction will always hold that value's sign-extension bit. And if you compare the immediate values in I-/S-/B-/J-type instructions, you can see that bits [5:10] are always in the same place. It's not exactly intuitive, but there is some rhyme and reason.

In the base instruction set, the 0b1100011 opcode encodes a set of conditional branch instructions. They perform relative jumps if rs1 == rs2, or if rs1 < rs2, etc.

https://riscv.org/specifications/isa-spec-pdf/

Take a look at the "RV32/64G Instruction Set Listings" table to get a feel for the encodings.
Added. Thanks karmakaze!
It's also recommended against by Firefox because it's been causing performance issues: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Performance/Avoid_SQLite_In_Your_Ne...
There are several global menu options for Plasma, some of which I think are better than the global menu on macOS.
"Internal bug in the code?"

"An internal bug in the code, at this time of day, only in this country, localized entirely on this photo!?"
The only thing I admire about Trump is his megalomania and ignorance makes him impervious to politically correct McCarthyites. The Twitter mobs will move on, just wait a little while.
This is so different to expectations from readings. I thought perhaps month(s) and much greater gains.

I'm hoping to get comfort and speed as a bonus. I had a couple days with shooting (not really pains, more like) electric shocks along the backs of my hands.

I too did notice that command-line muscle-memory is completely separate from prose and has to be relearned.
Funny to see that there must be a copyright, author didn't tought one option: nobody own the copyright.
Web platform tests have overtaken them at this point.
And yet Hitler shows up.
Maybe Churchill invoked the "right to be forgotten" laws?
To save everyone else the click through the Google support thread: https://imgur.com/cQniuVj
"May I see it?" "No."

Which is a great description of proprietary software. Without transparency, you cannot trust anything it's doing.
Covid-19, Civil Unrest Could Trigger Mass Migration in Post-Pandemic World
Maybe don't be so alarmist? Bugs do happen.
No, it was big supermarkets. Definetly more than 25 peoples.
Wow, has anyone tried it? I really want it to work as expected. This could really help adoption.
I took a slightly different understanding from that comment than I think you did.

I took the comment in two parts; the second being a tangential suggestion that security is financial.

The first was more interesting. Taken to be a reply to your claim that x=y+1 implies x>y, it is grounded more in theory. The claim is one grounded in a given model - a prevailing mathematical one - and is undoubetdly correct in that model and in the many of the models we use around us.

That does not, surprisingly, make it true.

There are countless models in which it is false, though it seems unlikely these are useful models.

There are also models which are to a degree isomorphic to the current (standard?) models of fancy. In these may lie a way to subvert the expectation of their version of "x>y when x=y+1"
If you want to learn more about where research in this area is headed:

Santosh Kumar has been heading a large NSF research center investigating wearable medical sensing and how to turn sensor data into actionable health advice:

https://md2k.org/

Tanzeem Choudhury has been doing some work at the intersection of AI and sensing and health:

https://pac.cs.cornell.edu/

Deborah Estrin's Small Data Lab is doing some interesting work too:

https://smalldata.io/#portfolio
The MWA has a direct fibre connection from site to a super computing facility in Perth. Although some processing (correlation and averaging) is usually done on site to reduce the data a little, there are some observation modes that send the raw voltages.
The Wing CEO Audrey Gelman Resigns
Rollouts often happen on a per-country basis. Including bugs.
Mathematics condensed in one page and 200 symbols
No one. Copyright requires some creativity. If it was generated, there is no creativity.
> Does someone need to 100% support BLM (the political movement) to make an acceptable colleague?

No, and I never said as much.

My point is that stuff like BLM is relevant enough that should not be considered a taboo subject between reasonable adults on the workplace. Nobody should be forced or publicly shamed into agreeing on this or that action, and there are well-known ways of resolving this sort of disagreement (i.e. voting) while respecting each other.

I am not supporting what happened in this case, I am only disagreeing with people in the thread turning it into an excuse to never talk about politics on the workplace. If we don't face problems and talk about them, we will never solve them.
The Observer Effect: Marc Andreessen
As far as I'm aware, none of the efforts to curb normal violence and crime ("Problem A") have declined. The only thing that's changed is that more people are joining the chorus to fix policing ("Problem B").

Nobody is going to dismiss you for wanting to fix Problem A. But that's a very different thing than intruding on conversations about Problem B to tell people to focus on Problem A instead.

The Black Lives Matter movement is explicitly about dealing with systemic racism and state violence against Black people. If you want to contribute to solving other issues (and there are many other issues), go for it, but I don't see what that has to do with Black Lives Matter.
> As for BDSM and language about insect behavior, that’s completely within a different realm, because those topics are not related to the long history of systemic suppression and subjection of an entire class of people

Neither is computer science, yet here we are.
I wish that it would let me drag and select
The programming language of Sage is indeed imperative (Python) rather than functional. Python's approach is much better than Mathematica's for some kinds of mathematics, and much worse for others. This is more generally true of imperative versus functional programming -- each is good for some classes of problems and terrible for others.

Regarding examples, currently there are 50,283 functions defined in the Sage library, and 96.8% of these functions have documentation that is illustrated with working tested examples. Also, you can read the source code of 100% of these functions (unlike with Mathematica) in case something isn't clear. Much of the Sage reference manual (find it here: https://doc.sagemath.org/) is autogenerated from the sagemath library source code; that's why there are 1,287,666 source lines of comments in sage, versus 636,899 lines of non-comment code.
It's tough because of backwards compatibility issues.

Are you deploying a network?
This is getting pretty ridiculous. If we're going to purge our nation's history of people who held beliefs we disagree with today, we're going to end up purging everyone.

A good example is MLK. Civil rights leader and US icon. MLK also held very anti-LGBT views, which are captured in a letter he wrote a young man who said he was attracted to men.[1]

Are we going to start tearing down his statues too? And renaming roads?

"Your problem is not at all an uncommon one. However, it does require careful attention. The type of feeling that you have toward boys is probably not an innate tendency, but something that has been culturally acquired....You are already on the right road toward a solution, since you honestly recognize the problem and have a desire to solve it."

[1]https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/king-papers/documents/adv...
So you made an account just to push this point of view? Pardon me if I'm not terribly impressed.

How about you make the argument yourself, in your own words, if you think it's so convincing? Good luck convincing any rational adults that Churchill is on the same level as Hitler. Notwithstanding Churchill's flaws and racism, that's plainly ludicrous.
> In Chinese though? Or did you compare long English to short Chinese?

I did some google translate-ing and had some help from my token Chinese friend. I might have missed it but the document had the same structure in English and Chinese. In short, you could probably work it out by reading the rtos they distribute for you to use and there is a little documentation of the actual peripherals but it is absolutely bare bones. And that's (what we would call) application notes, the actual datasheet is pretty much just some marketing BS and a PCB footprint (not that they actually provide any symbols - sometimes even the big chip makers don't bother which is quite annoying if you're stuck using anything other than Altium)
What countries are these? You just tell some municipality to delete you from their books and they do?
Others have pointed out economic problems with producing hardware, which is fair, but another big issue is standardization.

There is no RISC-V equivalent of BIOS / UEFI, multiboot, etc. We take it for granted that all motherboards and all bootable drives 'just work'. That kind of consistency is important for consumer desktop PCs (less so for rasberry-pi type machines).

This is being worked on, and I think a stable specifications are not too far away. I imagine it will still take firmware developers a long time to create motherboards that fit the spec, considering they are starting from scratch. Here is a recent presentation about the state of booting RISC-V[1].

[1]https://content.riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Summit_...
Rightfully so. I agree there shouldn't be any censorship. Just as the facts about Churchill ought to be highlighted and he shouldn't be allowed to aryanwash history.
Tesla’s U.S.-made Model 3 vehicles now come equipped with wireless charging
Which is where the design comes from.

There are a bunch of software implementations, by the way. Sometimes they refer to the concept by ‘Tone Matrix’ instead.
I would advise care when reading it. It’s not immediately clear but it uses very hand picked facts to paint a very different picture of what’s actually going on. I call these kinds of articles disinformation-lite; not outright lies but selectively picking events to portray a hypothetical scenario that doesn’t really hold true.

I’ll cite a specific example to make this case. See this paragraph:

> Cotton did not call for “military force against protesters in American cities.” He spoke of a “show of force,” to rectify a situation a significant portion of the country saw as spiraling out of control. It’s an important distinction. Cotton was presenting one side of the most important question on the most important issue of a critically important day in American history.

What Cotton actually said:

> One thing above all else will restore order to our streets: an overwhelming show of force to disperse, detain and ultimately deter lawbreakers.

(Emphasis mine)

It’s very clear to anyone reading Cottons article that the call is to deploy troops to subdue he largely peaceful protests, which are painted as overwhelmingly violent in the beginning of the article. The author of the current article is simply using selective words to further his argument.

The other arguments are similar in nature. So while it appears to be a good read, it actually is not.
And 40% of police officers inflict domestic violence on their families, yet we give them weapons, a license to use violence to back up their authority, and release them into the streets, where they can do... Pretty much anything they want, without legal or social consequences.

Without consequences is the important bit here.
doubt we will ever get rid of IPv4 altogether. Dual stack will probably always have a need for backwards compatibility.
This is the case for most tagged pointer systems. Indeed most of them come from a time when 32 bit support was required.
What is your criticism of American doctors and hospitals or Medicare? What does a nominal bill have to do with underserving health needs or a massive bill to the patient? American patients may be underserved, but the raw figures for casualties from COVID aren't justifying the idea that our system is radically worse.

It appears to me that you're just saying in very general terms, that healthcare in the US is terrible, and making it clear that is inherently true irrespective of whether government provided coverage is available.

If American health care is terrible because it is American, then the criticism is pure hate and cannot be constructive in any way. It used to be that the criticism was framed in the context that sensible developed countries cover healthcare for everyone and the US should get on board with this common sense modern approach.

Coverage isn't a totally solved problem; that's not something to dispute. But where it is solved, the rhetoric, the pat phrases, should change, they should react. If the US is terrible just as ever, then the reasons were never serious. They were rationalizations for pure antipathy.
I...what?
Instead of you demanding I make the argument myself in my own words, you could just please watch or listen to the podcast that I directly linked to. Churchill and Lindemann intentionally genocided 3 million Indians. That's not just plain racism, that's genocide. Same as Hitler.
Saying that the USA should get out of Vietnam is an opinion. You do not have to explicitly mention a party to express a partisan position. “Real” journalism reports the facts of what’s going on and lets people make their own decisions. They can interview people and report the opinions that other people hold, but they should try to avoid inserting their own biases. Walter Cronkite leveraged his position to express his personal opinion to the nation- that’s political.

You don’t have to give time to things that are objectively untrue, but a fair journalist should acknowledge when other opinions exist.

Saying, “I think we should get out of Vietnam. People are dying, we’re spending too much money, and we’re probably going to lose” is bad journalism. Saying, “According to a recent poll, fewer than 40% of Americans support the war in Vietnam. Commonly cited reasons for the lack of support are the death toll, the economic cost, and that there doesn’t seem to be an end in sight. Most supporters of the war say we should continue fighting otherwise all the soldiers that have given their lives will have died in vain” is good journalism.

And yes, a journalist covering the creationism vs. evolution debate should research and interview people from both sides. If you don’t then you’re writing an opinion piece and not doing journalism.
I have to say, it's weird to think they would do something like this intentionally without coming out and saying it, since the entire point would be PR.

Does anyone have proof or confirmation that it's intentional?
You think he's the only person/race very ng killed by police, then, you're the problem.
In fact, all the large ISPs and hosting providers are stocking up on IPv4 and buying them at places like ipv4connect.com...
Or, perhaps it's a bug? You're ascribing a whole lot of intent to something without any details to support that position.
Michael Jackson was recorded saying anti-Semitic statements in a taped phone call in addition (allegedly) in lyrics in one of his songs. More than enough to get cancelled today.

You could do this stuff endlessly if you wanted to, plus you can just slightly expand the scope when you run out of low hanging fruit...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2005/nov/24/michaeljackson...

https://www.nytimes.com/1995/06/15/arts/in-new-lyrics-jackso...
I think a lot of people fail to contextualize the words of people throughout history. We project our contemporary mindset on them and are surprised when they end up looking bad even though were considered 'good people' at the time.

Agree with you that it's getting ridiculous..
The whole thing was already incredibly complex: getting the x86 semantics and state right, generating perfectly scheduled P95 code that had the the most useful speculation - while avoiding known hazards in the hardware, etc.

Using a speculative superscalar OoO would migrate part of the complexity from software to hardware. The major concern cited is usually power, but I don't know how much the renamer + scheduler would add relative to everything else; the hardware already had all the rest: extensive speculation support, branch predictors, large register file, store buffers, etc.

It's a fascinating topic and this isn't the ideal forum. However my point is this: there are very few companies out that that tries something truly new, and when one does and fail in the market there too much "told you so" going around.
Minimalism-for-its-own-sake isn't a design goal in the real world.
The ticket says that this is a problem in a ton of countries (US, UK, Sebia, Australia, Canada, South Africa, Ireland).
If their intent is to purge history, they're doing a very poor job. This search (https://www.google.com/search?q=winston+churchill&tbm=isch) gives back almost nothing but Churchill pictures.
So it's not happening on a per-country basis.

Reports are coming from Serbia, Australia, South Africa and I can confirm Netherlands as well.

Don't over react, don't spread misinformation.
Unofficial is pretty good though. I got an EV3 at a garage sale, and it only took about an hour to get Linux up on it, booted from SD card, and being able to ssh in via a tiny USB wifi dongle I happened to have on hand, and run sample Python scripts that did things with the motors.
The verbs would be "allow" and "deny".
>"May I see it?"

Given what we've seen from the likes of Cambridge Analytica, this seems like a question of national security.
Agreed, Winston Churchill's active hindering of efforts to ameliorate the Bengal famine of 1943, by exporting food from Bengal, and discouraging _sales_ of food from Canada, caused about 4 million deaths.

At the very least, he's at the same level as Tojo Hideki, whose invasion of Burma was the other cause of the famine.

We don't wipe out images of people no matter how evil they were.