skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find it reasonably straightforward to use. I can find most things easily in the submenus.

Though I'm on the side of classic menus in the infamous ribbon dispute.
I hate to rant, but there is a weird sense of entitlement in many comments. An assumption that software should "just work", be completely bug free, have the best design, have developers quickly responding to bug reports, etc, while giving away the product for free.

I might not use an office suite very often, but when I do, I'm grateful it exists and is free/libre. Some orgs (gov, companies, service providers/resellers) do rely on LibreOffice, and they should really make sure that core developers can keep on going.

(I work for a free software service provider/reseller and core developer, this comes up regularly)
The Nvidia 2xxx series are optimized for ray tracing though, so not sure if comparing with their 1xxx cards make sense.
How to build multi-arch Docker images for use with AWS Graviton
Never turn on the burner outside where you want to blog.
I've found that Calc is better for importing things like custom format CSV files etc. But has problems opening very large files, where Excel is better able to handle working with them.

Overall that makes Calc more useful to me, but then again, I mostly write scripts when dealing with data files if I can.
People on HN always seem to misunderstand the point of these measures.

They're not there to make it impossible for anyone under the age of 18 to ever see pornographic content. They exist to make sure that porn isn't pushed at children who don't want to see it. It wasn't that long ago that pornographic ads were common on some ad networks or in email spam. It's this accidental stumbling upon porn that the measures aim to stop.

The blocks are always described in the strongest possible terms by the politicians pushing them because:

1) It makes the public think politicians are taking strong action against poor behaviour

2) It gives the politicians a stronger bargaining position: implement good voluntary age restrictions or we'll put in place a stupid filter.
It would seem simpler to block free porn - and require a minimum spend of €5/month, and that the company is VAT registered.

Restrict credit cards to those 18+ (they typically are already).

This gives companies a commercial incentive to enforce the laws. Any websites which do not cooperate can be DNS blocked.
Kafka is replacing Zookeeper: https://www.confluent.io/blog/removing-zookeeper-dependency-...
I thought the Cobra maneuver was a Russian trademark, just not something you should try in a Tu-144.
> Another pathology is that there are companies who ship LibreOffice, often claiming support, but then file all their tickets up-stream and hope they are fixed for free.

Lmao... but thinking again, given the average user's bug-filing abilities, a professional bug-filer might actually be useful.
Wow, something from Traverse City on Hacker News.

Had no idea there was that kind of thing happening around here.
My understanding is that it's more complex than that. A portion is silent, but disable SysMain (SuperFetch) and reported RAM usage will also drop considerably.
For "casual bloggers who wish to keep their identities hidden from the general public", a good number of suggestions seem totally unnecessary, e.g. using a burner device, or avoid home/work networks (when you're already using Tor). What's the attack vector here? Someone hacking into wordpress.com servers and getting your OS/browser signatures (both pluggable)? Then what? And assuming they can hack into wordpress.com servers, your email alone would be a lot more valuable than aforementioned signatures.

Meanwhile, for people worried about nation state actors, using a free blogging service is probably not enough, since it's damn hard these days to sign up for popular services that don't eventually link back to you.
I see. So does this relate to German citizens only or is it true for immigrants as well ? I guess its true for all since the Trojan will be installed on the ISP servers ?
Why Do We Even Use React?
I get that some people don't travel well although I'd probably argue that a faster plane doesn't eliminate jet lag, dealing with airports, etc. And comfort, being able to walk around, etc. is mostly just a function of the market for air tickets at particular price points. After all, the upper deck on a 747 used to be a first class lounge. But it got turned into conventional seating on AFAIK all commercial flights.
Nominative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism
While mobs have existed since eternity, the internet amplifies mob voices and makes everything you ever said available to a determined adversary. Since it isn't possible to predict what will be acceptable in society 10 years later, it makes sense to blog anonymously, lest the mob comes for you and even your loved ones who may not even share your opinions.
"Many men are finding that having sex with a single woman of average attractiveness just doesn't cut it."

Given that ~30% of young men are sexless and only ~15% of young women are sexless in the previous year, that just reeks of 3d wave feminism bullshit.

Just as men are polyamorous, women are hypergamous, but nobody dares try to limit that.

If we want normal birthrates and normal involvment from young men, we should: eliminate tax havens, tax, tax and tax some more owning more than one house, eliminate education borrowing, have affordable/public healthcare and education.

Have a hard, data driven look of the population self-sustainability of cities, and tax cities that benefit from influx of population, and use that money to develop areas that have higher birth rates.
So the next step will be for the governments to use VPN as the primary vector of attack
I read it as supporting your point.
Yep. We are forced to use it because we are a small company with a budget for one real server, and both our accounting and shipping management solutions are Windows-only. I'd wipe it and switch to Linux in a heartbeat if that weren't the case, as the only other functions the server handles are file storage and AD, both of which can be done on Linux.
Because you started your comment with a question asking why, people thought you were genuinely asking a question rather than trying to make a point.
> I don't think you can never ever ever compromise on anything while accomplishing anything significant.

I don't think you can never ever ever compromise on anything while accomplishing anything significant.

Not with that attitude you don't.
You also get the expedited security line if you keep a NASA badge inside your passport.
I'm generally not a fan of emulating database behavior through a mocking layer while testing/implementing. Even minor version changes of PostgreSQL plus it's extensions (e.g. PostGIS) may introduce slight differences, e.g. how indices are used, function deprecations, query planner, etc. . It might not even be an erroneous result, just performance regressions or slight sorting differences in the returned query result.

We try to approximate local/test and live as close as possible, therefore using the same database, with the same extensions in their exact same version is a hard requirement for us while implementing/testing locally.

However, I have no experience with H2 (and the modern Java ecosystem in general), so cannot talk about how close their emulation implementation resembles PostgreSQL behavior.
LibreOffice interface feels familiar (to me, at least), and I fell productive with it. My only complain is that the application itself is quite heavy and takes quite some time to start in my Macboook (late 2013)..
Even a one-liner could qualify as a tool.

FWIW, the renameutils package has qmv, qcp and qcmd: https://www.nongnu.org/renameutils/
With Pulsar vs Kafka, I don't see a huge argument between either one functionality wise as they have so much in common (distributed log, Java based, avoid copying memory, use Zookeeper). Because Kafka is more supported and well-known it seems Pulsar needs to be an order of magnitude more performant to capture developer mindshare.

I see the same with Spark vs Flink in that similarities outweigh differences. I wonder if this is some sort of emergent pattern in open source software.
Your reply is a strawman.

I wrote that if there is a legal restriction on pornography (or cigarettes, or alcohol, or whatever) then it is reasonable to make efforts to enforce that restriction.

There is no enforcement that is 100% effective and some people always find a way to break the law. That's another issue and arguing on this is a strawman argument to my point.
After watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xz1Ye8I9NY I am tempted to set up a packet-switching network running something like https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2549 using Zero Halliburtons (or knockoffs) for framing.

(alas, Concorde packet delivery no longer implemented.)

TEUs for Jumbo Framing?
I don't know, the 3970X has nearly 3 times as many cores as your 3900X. You may be right if pitted against an OptiX GPU, but that's a bit unfair since that entire generation's raison d'etre is raytracing-specific hardware - my point concerned GPGPU, with raytracing as an incidental example. nVidia can't redesign their GPUs for every workload that GPUs struggle with.
It seems like this whole thing could be solved by renaming the tag from "Personal Edition" to "Lite Edition" or something. People want to use and "office" product for work, duh. The document foundation keep arguing that funding is needed and the users keep arguing that they want a free version for commercial use and that naming is important because "the boss won't read the license agreement but look at the name! Personal Edition"

Why are people on the defensive always so blinded by the obvious? If you understand what people are getting upset about then, on the first line of the letter, they should state, unambiguously, exactly what people are having an issue with. Instead, the introduction is about the success of LibraOffice which is not contended and actually somewhat irrelevant. Then this:

> So it is a bit surprising to see the project's core developers in a sort of crisis mode while users worry about a tag that showed up in the project's repository

This sentence just tells the reader that you still don't understand what the fuss is about because you are referring to past good will and not the simple fact that the name is wrong. Readers want to know that you understand their point of view before they are willing to read about your point of view.
No doubt you'll find something about everyone but that doesn't mean anything.

Guantanamo was supposed to be for the worst of the worst terrorists. No doubt a few were mistakenly selected but by mistake (USA has no interest in spending so much money and limited resources on a, say, innocent Pakistani cab driver.)

China has essentially put in camps /jail millions and millions of its citizens, simply because they are Muslim. And they're trying to wipe out their identity.

Now tell me how they compare ?
You hear that rhetoric often. However the truth is different. If both the democrats and Republicans propose increasing spending, but one increases less than the other, the one that increases less is said to cut spending. I've seen cases where the larger spending passes and they take credit for it the next year even though the states budget didn't balance (the state has a balanced budget requirement) and so what was actually spend was less than what the spending cut party proposed. (we don't know what would happen if the other party had won, since they claim they would have delivered by spending less elsewhere)
JPEG2000 is not actually much better and I always found the artifacts to be kind of unpleasant. Wavelets are not very good psychovisually because they make the image blurry; they're also more complicated to decode and cost more memory.

It's not a good idea to enable too many file formats in a browser because of the new security issues, so it really needs to be a huge improvement. I also think WebP was a mistake for this reason, it's not good enough.
Unless 95% of kids can get a VPN, I doubt how kids can find a workaround for SNI based blocks.
It's not just about the literal land and dollars stolen. That theft has contributed to the way that American society sets Native Americans up for failure and repression. That is a systemic inequality that is never too late to correct
LibreOffice has a ribbon!
WebP is supported in Safari 14 preview.
The Things We Can’t Control Are Beautiful
If you argue this point, first explain to me why physics is done with Greek letters.

Because there are not enough letters in the Latin alphabet? You could of course use words instead of single letters, but I think most people that do numeric computing would agree that the transliteration of formulas into programming language syntax using ASCII makes things less readable.

Using different alphabets (we don't just use Greek, there's also Fraktur, bold letters, etc, though physicists tend to prefer markers like vector arrows, dots, hats, ...) allows for a compact way to namespace symbols.

If I do linear algebra and see an expression like

A u = λ v + μ w

I'll know immediately what type of quantities the various symbols conventionally denote.
Fall Travel Is Flashing Red
Sure, here you go:

https://imgur.com/a/PZMaqff

org.gnome.Shell.desktop[4355]: Window manager warning: Invalid WM_TRANSIENT_FOR window 0x9000024 specified for 0x9000965 (LibreOffic).

You have shamed me into raising a bug ;)

edit: raised, the 6.0 branch is EOL, doesn't happen in 6.4.5.2
Plus, it is possible to customise the icons and colour scheme. There's light mode, dark mode, blue mode, even pink...
I think many men today have their brains altered from watching too much excessive porn. Fetishes develop and normal healthy relationships become problematic due to performance issues. There are many worse thing than porn, yes, but to be healthy well rounded adult, it does not help (at least excessive). Family can help, but some topics are taboo in many families, especially when man ego is in question. If you could not statisfy your wife, would you speak with your mother for help?

Yes, you can say it should start from young age, but both parents are at work and kids are left with high-speed internet and tablets. They react positively to porn and can get addicted - its a single click away. Hard to prevent that, eh.

I think we will witness the true effect of porn on males mind in future.
A fair few apps are crashing for me. I wonder if it is a similar problem to the Facebook SDK issues a few months ago.
> I hope we adopt the Nordic model in this regard.

I hope not. Nordic model is as abusive of sex workers and as harmful as any other prohibition, just with more bullshit.
I could be wrong here, but isn't there a pretty well established relationship between testosterone and violent/aggressive behaviours?

I understand the difficulty of testing this kind of relationships but the casual link might be totally inverse, kids who have too much testosterone also are predisposed to that type of content rather than it being the content that informs the tendencies.

Regardless of the real reason thats a ton of material to read, so thanks!
Your school was wrong to teach any program. Ui follows fads and always will. Thus you need to learn how to use any ui that might come.
> High speed rail is well $100m/mile, just for the track.

That's frankly an insane figure, and depends vastly on what you're building and where. For something that's largely running through rural landscape, you really should expect no more than half that for the total construction cost. Maybe US construction is that expensive, but… wow.
As I understand it they designed quicksort like that to be able to train with it. It is quite clear from the video where it is called "quick sort agent" compared to the model one and function1 and function2 is in the stack trace.

"We found adding the previously executed action to the input state st is sufficient to handle dis-ambiguation for this quick sort implementation. Alg. 8 shows the converted quick sort scripted agent"
Check out my post history. I use this account to comment on politically hot topics on HN, and my highest scoring comment was removed, in fact the entire thread of that comment is gone.

Was it because I broke some rule, or was it because someone didn't like what I said?
Applying rock dust to croplands could absorb up to 2B tonnes of CO2
Calculating the true pressure required to propel penguin feces
I've signed up in September 2010 and been a loyal user ever since. Pinboard is pretty much my archive: cool things I've seen, project ideas, solutions, etc.
I used to feel that way about the ribbon, but I quickly got used to it and now consider it an improvement.

What I’ve never got used to is the flattening of the UI in versions 2013+.
Hm shit, now that you mention it, I didn't even consider X399. The only downside seems to be the lack of support for 3200mhz ddr. In our case that board specifically doesn't have room for the 4th GPU so it's not an option for us.

We've got a weird use case, we're using (black box) software that's sensitive to clock speed, scaling only to about 8 threads until it starts levelling off aggressively (to the point where a 3970X benchmarks as faster than a 3990X). So what we do is we run 4 instances, each with their own GPU and 8 cores assigned to it. I'd be surprised if this makes sense anywhere else (as EPYC has all sorts of other advantages in HPC).
I think this is a great first stab at the problem, but for two reasons I think a robust solution needs more work:

- The first is that, as someone else pointed out, Google is almost certainly logging your translation queries.

- Secondly, even if you do it offline (as someone else suggested) the approach itself might not work. Success in linguistic forensics isn't based (as we might naively assume) on catching obscure words that a particular individual has a tendency to overuse. It's based on subtle shifts in the relative frequency of functional words. Depending on the proximity of the source and target language, round-trip machine translation might not change this.
Traditional pictographs are still used in Ghana: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adinkra_symbols
If your primary criteria is "must support XMPP", you are very likely not amongst the target audience of Snikket, or you are at least in a minority of it. There are many XMPP servers and clients already out there easily discoverable by someone who knows that's what they want.

Snikket is aimed at people who primarily just want an out-of-the-box self-hosted secure messaging service. "XMPP" is not a feature for this crowd, but the benefits of XMPP are (federation, free choice of client software, etc.). For the same reason Mozilla doesn't advertise Firefox as a "HTTP client", the Snikket marketing is focused on features and not how the underlying tech is implemented - what we do, not how we do it.

The fact that Snikket is built on XMPP is not something we aim to hide however, it's discussed in [1] for example. It's just not what we lead with when introducing the project to general users.

Many good open-source projects fall into a trap of their developers marketing their project in a way that they would want to see it marketed to themselves. The truth is that nobody outside certain internet communities cares about open standards. They should, of course, but they don't realise it. We're trying to reach these people with Snikket.

[1]: https://snikket.org/network/
WHO: Aerosolized Particles Unlikely to Be Significant Source of Covid-19
Fine. If there's no choice then it doesn't matter, you are deemed responsible and that's it.

But you can't say "we collectively should decide we don't owe because we individually don't have choice". Either you are forced or you have choices.
Doesn’t the system already work like this? The federal government is responsible for the things enumerated in the Constitution (accepting, as you say, that the scope of these powers has become wider in practice over time). The states are responsible for everything else. The “boring yet important” decisions are made by unelected bureaucrats rather than politicians.
Who use Microsoft build of PHP ?

Back when I was still coding PHP on Windows, I just used the XAMPP bundle to get the entire web stack up and running in minutes. Granted, that was 10 years ago, I'm neither coding PHP nor coding on Windows now, so I'm a bit out of the loop.
It really helps to keep unofficial ties to universities, both socially and professionally. Universities have random talks all the time that you can just go show up to and talk with people. I've also attended a fair share of Phd. gatherings.

If you happen to be in Europe, showing up to one of these talks from "industry" gives you an immediate inflated status because of how EU funding works (if I was ranting I would claim how broken it is). Every grant-seeker is searching for "industrial partners" to put on their grant's "consortium". Some universities are even okay with assigning 100% of the IP rights to the "industrial partner" in the case of e.g. a student thesis project.
My error it seemed to be a reference implementation with all. Is it correct that they feed a vector of 68 such comparisons in the window inferface?
Facebook iOS SDK causing crashes on startup
Muqh.com-USD50+Auction
There's IIS.
Your first point is correct, but as a ux designer (not what I do, but it is in my background), most web ui is terrible. It is done by designers, but they obviously have a background in art not user machine interaction and it shows. Once the page loads (takes too long Turing off users) it looks nice, but try getting anything done.
> It seems like there's some dissonance here and I'm not sure where this comes from.

It's because of ego at play.

Users of such operating systems (which are essentially sysadmins), and, more in general, a certain type of tinkerers (for example: experimental/edge technologies), don't see their tools as a mean, but as an end.

This is totally fine of course (it's an interest like any other), but it has some perverse side-effects, in particular, there are a couple of phenomenons.

1. "IT TOTALLY WORKS". Making such systems work is complex, so there's often pride in showing off the success (exacerbated by the communities, who laud such accomplishments). It doesn't matter if such success is solid, or it's held on with duct tape (like it often is), because what matters is that it works, or, more specifically, it worked at least once on one system (:rolling_eyes:).

Additionally, the moral burden of breakages moves to the user. If something in Ubuntu breaks, it's Canonical's fault. If something in Gentoo break, it's the user's fault. And it's not fun for users to openly admit that they caused a breakage.

2. "IT REQUIRES NO MAINTENANCE!". Routine operations get so embedded in the workflow of such systems, that users forget that they actually do them. Pride also takes part.

So... "the system doesn't require ANY maintenance", because update burdens (eg. conflict solving) are, hmmm, "not maintenance", because they're... forgotten (:rolling_eyes: again).

I've been in a few such communities, and I left, or, to be more specific, and found long-lasting solution and stuck with them, rather than chasing the latest and greatest for the sake of it. I used to get _really_ annoyed when something that was supposed to "totally work" was either just a bunch of commands run by somebody who clearly didn't know what they were doing, or was hiding other things that correspondingly would not work.
Correct title: s/Pins/PINs/
Right! I was hoping to see the body of one of their system induced algorithms. They don't seem to have included any - or maybe I am mistaken and their system is opaque and does not allow a generated algo. to be read out...