skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It’s like the designers didn’t even think about layout because that problem was already solved with HTML tables. But the problem was that when CSS came out there it came with the mantra of thou shalt not use tables for layout

This is an unfortunate misunderstanding. CSS did initially aim to provide at least same expressive power as presentational HTML allowed at the time. So it provided the display:table layout model so designers didn't have to use HTML tables for layout. Unfortunately Internet Explorer (which was dominant at the time) did not support this property for a very long time.

Floats were never intended as a general purpose layout tool, but ended up like that for designers which wanted to use pure CSS but at the same time had to cater to IE users.

While flexbox and flexgrid are more powerful and flexible, display:table actually support a lot of the layout functionality designers were clamoring for, like easy to implement expanding sidebars and such. The problem was not with the CSS spec but with the lack of support in the dominant browser.
Ghislaine Maxwell's Bid for Gag Order in Case Denied by Judge
If you favor war over dialog, then your opinion would be understandable.

Thankfully, most people don't. So it's a good thing the UN exists.

It's a forum of dialog, not a parliament to make laws.
I'm afraid it doesn't work like this. That would only be possible if the chip was using an FPGA fabric for the relevant parts of the design. For example if the L1 cache was implemented as an FPGA you could in theory patch around L1TF. But they wouldn't do that because it would be far slower/larger than implementing it directly as an ASIC.

Or you might imagine a chip that has an FPGA on the side (I expected Intel would ship this after acquiring Altera, but it never happened). But the FPGA would somehow have to have access to the paths that caused the vulnerability, which is highly unlikely, and would also be really slow compared to what they actually do which is hacking around it by microcode changes.
Critical Adobe Photoshop Flaws Patched in Emergency Update
Yes, but again, that makes them relative winners.
Enjoy Greece Tours – Google My Maps
And finally pretty usable on mobile, too! I have waited for this and just migrated from 1password (which was very easy, despite I lost my structure... I wish there were an open password database standard which password managers would use)
Oh nice I will have to look into this as I was considering Using a dual pc set up for streaming and this would be great for controlling the second pc (mac mini)

I want to have main pc for running ROLLd20 and a daw - then use a mac mini to run the processed audio from my DAW into hangouts.

This is so I can properly play in audio and , music cues as well as altering my voice to suit the character eg a galdos style for a robot
Facebook Fine Upped to $650M
I guess answers here will be skewed towards Bitwarden, because those who already use it will likely be more interested in this thread.

I also use it at my company, and personally with my wife. Also got my mum to use it!

At my company, we also use it for server secrets, using envwarden: a simple wrapper we created and open-sourced[0] for managing server secrets with Bitwarden.

[0] https://github.com/envwarden/envwarden
Actually, according to my count, there are 9 other companies in this space that offer deploy environments as a service, in addition to 6 platforms that also offer this functionality as part of the platform.

I've been watching this space closely, as my org is one of the competitors (https://www.tugboat.qa/) that has been around for a few years. We started out as an internal tool in a development agency in 2012, and released this service as a product in 2016.

It's interesting to see all the new offerings in this space in the past 12 months. There's definitely an education problem, so it's probably good for all of us that so many new services are popping up that offer this functionality, therefore drawing attention to the fact that it's even an option. But the space is getting pretty saturated at this point, which makes it more difficult for newcomers.
Ossuary
I'm not sure why you've chosen glacier forecasts to pick on. At least in aggregate they're one of the most predictable effects of climate change--look at this mass balance graph [0]. If public communicators said glaciers would be gone by 2020 (which I've never seen someone say) they were wrong, but the science behind it is clear and glaciers are on the way out.

[0] https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/...
Fair points, and I think we're arguing around a few percentage points of anecdata on either end.

> you'll have more bad shots than good

For me, using a basic machine and a stepped burr grinder I had substantially more "ok" and "good" shots than "bad" ones. I guess it depends on your tolerance, but whilst it might not have been absolutely consistent, it was well within an acceptable percentage of good.
Twitter: Hackers Accessed Private Messages for Elite Accounts
Great little project! I had no idea capture cards got that cheap
Theres a whole host of companies with ideas that others have had / have / will have, where the difference in success comes mostly from execution rather than any specific innovation.

Actualy gamechanging ideas pushing a company into success by itself is quite rare.
I'm not a consumer by nature. I spend less than €100 a year on clothes I'd say, I cut my own hair, I wear clothes over and over till they fall apart, I shower a couple of times a week. I'm not middle class by anything other than mentality maybe. The nearest public transport to me is a bus stop 2 miles away with a few buses per day. I coppice trees grow vegetables. The worst I do for the planet is eat meat and drink milk. To be honest I'm a bit tired of listening to lectures from people who in their own lives are green at the margins but think nothing of taking a flight.
I got a chuckle of the 'wibyplex' photo in the about page.
The more time cops spend fighting other cops the less time they have to harass the rest of us. For the same reason it is beneficial to keep the government split between political factions.
OilRig Apt Drills into Malware Innovation with Unique Backdoor
It's because CSS is a widespread distributed system which you don't entirely control. Programming language fanboys are usually just not being entirely forthright but they are also usually speaking from easy mode where they control all of the parts of the system, can upgrade at will, and don't need to support anyone else's projects.

Languages like Lisp, Scheme, or Forth have both a selection bias (mostly used by fans) and they just aren't that widely used. If millions of people were writing code expected to run with a standardized API on billions of clients where it might take 5 years or more to drop support for an old version, they'd find more things to complain about. It's not a coincidence that the best thing which happened to CSS was the rise of the evergreen browsers shaving years off of the time between a feature being released and someone being able to rely on it existing.
The proof is in the sewage: hundreds of Yosemite visitors may have had Covid
> It seems strange that people aren’t buying more arctic coastal land as an investment IMO.

The rise in sea levels will be global though.
These are very good points. I'm curious what the process is from the perspective of the manager. I'm new at the management side of things and was always a top performer as an IC (so didn't get a chance to learn how its down on the flip side). My biggest challenge is figuring out how to give negative feedback (and not destroy a weak player's morale). If someone is having not performing well, I act as a cheerleader and suggest ways of improving. I'm not sure how strong I could/should go (I'm not going to berate anyone since I am not a psycopath). By not providing stronger feedback, I think I am failing the struggling teammember since they may eventually get put on a pip. Any blogs, books or suggestions on how to develop this skill?
> Don’t rock the boat. Don’t go against the grain. Just keep your head down, forget your creativity, don’t lobby hard for what’s right

I don't think that is what the article is implying in any way.
Unconfirmed Reports Garmin Hit by Ransomware
Quantum Pioneer John Martinis Still Wants to Build Quantum Computers
Linkin Park was not an iconic ‘90s band at any time in the 1990s —- why would they be a glaring omission when their debut came out in 2000?
You need to know what grad is, that's Calc III. Is SVD even covered in Linear Algebra I? Convergence rate is also something you should understand.

This stuff is all pretty deep into undergrad curricula.
This is on the companies themselves. You show young talent some kind of game then that's the game they'll play.

https://youtu.be/FNEDJPeoHZo
It’s true. I would like to feel free to exercise my constitutionally protected right to protest in public, but instead I must now worry about being kidnapped by government goons in unmarked vehicles. This is an actual, textbook, flagrant 1st amendment violation.

Oh, wait, we’re you talking about people saying mean things about conservatives on Twitter again? No, I’m not such a delicate flower that I would let that bother me in the slightest.
I think the majority of climate change effects are too slow to be able to invest in those trends. I've given that quite a bit of thought. Demographic investment is likely to payoff much sooner and has an even better "predictable results" quality to it.
So implementation then..
Toby Allen started his venture builder Startup – Story of StartupMill
Music stores were a primary source of discovery for me as well. I was introduced to my favorite band after my friend heard their CD playing at a music store.

Bigger stores often had listening stations where they would feature CDs with headphones so you could hear them before you buy. I got introduced to some amazing albums via that process.
I don’t work for a FAANG, but a SV tech company that’s still pretty big: I find myself surrounded by productive, driven, competent engineers who are all working a breakneck speed when it’s necessary, and taking it a bit easier when it’s not. It’s very satisfying too.

So, no, it’s not all like that.
Popular music started to more or less "split" in the 90's. It was the beginning of the end of a single music as a shared cultural experience I think.

Hip-hop and alt-rock, for example, had massive trends that defined the 90's in their own way, but it's possible one wasn't really following both.

Then you had popular undercurrents in tandem - e.g. in the beginning of the 90's a bit of industrial, rave, and techno and at end electronica and nu-metal.

You did have the top-40 stuff that at least in Chicagoland would play the dance-oriented stuff and pop-R&B in the beginning of the decade.

Looking back it's hard to unify the 90's musically as one popular trend unless you're confining it to specific "super-genres" like rap/hip-hop, alt-rock, or top-40.
Good point, thanks! We're looking at saving plans, probably will use them too.
But when you're doing prototypes it's pretty much impossible to commit to 1 year of usage, let alone 3:)
You love to see a slim laptop that didn't use the thinness as an excuse to ditch the ethernet port
Are you not aware of what's going on in Xinjiang? (Or Tibet or to practitioners of Falun Gong or even christianity in China)

From the first article of the first charter:

> 2. To develop friendly relations among nations based on respect for the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples, and to take other appropriate measures to strengthen universal peace;

> 3. To achieve international co-operation in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural, or humanitarian character, and in promoting and encouraging respect for human rights and for fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion; and
To be a centre for harmonizing the actions of nations in the attainment of these common ends.

Democracy or not they do not belong on the UN Human Rights Council.
well, it helped a lot of politicians get elected, and it has sure made a pile of money for people who own/operate private prisons. Not to mention justifying who know how much in salaries for various police forces, and the business which supply said forces with various equipment, training, supplies... heck, even Palentir and Google are making money off of it.

Lots of vested interests in continued criminalization of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
I have given up on KVMs altogether and I am using the following approach now:

- Most monitors have multiple digital inputs. Connect each computer to one of them

- Use a USB switch keyboard and mouse

- Before switching the USB switch, press the "lock screen" key combination and make sure locking the screen drops the video signal

- After switching the USB switch, pressing shift should bring up the login dialog and re-activate video output. Since the monitor has just lost the signal in the previous step, it will scan the inputs and switch to the desired signal.
Never discount networking effects. I think it's good for the problem, but better languages are better for all problems, so that doesn't explain it enough.

Considering that finance is decently geographically distributed, I'd say it's more SV has become javascript hell than finance is especially FP oriented.
i built a mame machine in college and we loved that thing. it was just an ikea cabinet with an xarcade stick and a computer monitor hung on the wall with an old computer inside but man did we play that thing. I even remember ordering the MAME roms on a DVD set online and having them shipping.

i always dream of building a new one but its not like i live in a house with 5 other dudes have parties every night of the week like in college. would I play it? would my three kids (6, 3, 1) play it in a few years? just a pipe dream i guess. just for kicks i just loaded up golden tee fore 06 on my thinkpad and the sound still stutters, guess you still need a lot of oomph for the newer stuff
I wouldn't think that strong types are an advantage. They may be in classic software with long compile times and complex builds. However, the current landscape for financial institution doesn't require that. Immutability and functional paradigms seem to be much more in line with the needs of the business.
If you had to rebuild every oil pipeline to be floating on a marsh rather than anchored in permafrost, the cost would be small compared to other numbers in global economics...
I do not dispute this. I think shame works in small communities, but not over the internet.
This is one of the coolest uses for a Raspberry Pi for those who just being introduced to them. I made something similar with them way back in high school and it really started to give me an appreciation for it.

As soon as the Raspberry Pi can run N64 (I believe they're a bit sluggish at the moment) and GameCube/PS2/Xbox (might take a while, but Dolphin is incredibly optimized at least) games well, that will be incredible. If you wanted something like that now, I think a cheap ebay pc would be the route to take, but I'm looking forward to the Pi's future.
> It was the player that wasn’t great.

And the standard libraries, cross-platform support, and industry-trailing IDE. They didn't even have a stable debugger for years but that didn't stop them from charging $800/seat to see if they'd fixed any of the problems.
The largest FPGAs were reticle-busters when I used to work on them. Today I think the largest FPGAs use chiplet-style integration. Even with the inefficiency of an FPGA, many smaller chip designs can still fit on the largest FPGA.

Also, there are prototyping boards specifically built for emulation that integrate multiple FPGAs, although this does introduces a partitioning problem that has to be solved either manually or via dedicated emulator software.
> Have you read the linked EULA?

Have you read what I wrote? Or even what you asked originally?

You asked if macOS can be virtualised. The answer is yes, it can, on Mac hardware.

If you want to know if it can be virtualised on non-mac hardware, perhaps that's what you should have asked.
Interesting aside, not really. It won't be even. It has a lot to do with rebounding land and gravitational effects of ice sheets, etc. Sea levels will drop, at least initially, in some places even though the overall trend is rising sea levels. It's a complex topic.
When do you use ö?
I didn't think it needed to be stated why. It was horrible from a security perspective. The world has completely changed in terms of end user security since Java went from default-run to click-by-default to denied.

"One just needs to fully sandbox the VM" this is easier said than done. I explained in another post why Apparmor/Selinux are not nearly as effective as the Chrome sandbox. As for V8, sure, you could port over many mitigations it has to graalVM and get it running in a similar sandbox. Feel free, I'd certainly support you doing so.

Sure, my brain processes the benefit of other languages just fine. I'm excited to see wasm come to the browser.
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How is a bank a fragile institution? Banks are the most heavily insured and protected institutions in any modern country.

In the US for example, banks not only contribute to federal insurance but also have built joint private reserves to weather economic turmoil. In the modern world banks rarely go bankrupt because if they did that would tank any confidence in the economy and create incredible chaos.

Even in failed states like Venezuela banks are still a major pillar of economy confidence.
The FPGA emulator for a chip I was working on involved an entire rack of FPGAs... for a single core.
Hurricane Douglas rapidly intensified into a major hurricane as moves to Hawaii
> Part of that engineering focus is an insane attention to the BOM

Do they develop their own ASICs?
Your comment jogged my memory. Ulysses, a cleverly-named solar-polar mission, used a deployment from the Shuttle, and a gravity assist from Jupiter, to reach an inclination of 80 degrees.

From https://www.cosmos.esa.int/web/ulysses/the-ulysses-mission:

> Because direct injection into a solar polar orbit from the Earth is not feasible, a gravity-assist is required to achieve a high-inclination orbit. As a result, Ulysses was launched at high speed towards Jupiter in October 1990, after being carried into low-Earth orbit by the space shuttle Discovery. Following the fly-by of Jupiter in February 1992 /3/, the spacecraft is now travelling in an elliptical, Sun-centred orbit inclined at 80.2 degrees to the solar equator.
Equity Free Funds for Startups
the best thing in this article is the immediate link named "I don’t want your life story; just tell me how to build it "
> aren't that cold

Something very relative to where the author lived and developed the preference. This changes from person to person, and region to region. "Not that cold" could be -25C in Siberia (well... not with the recent heatwave) or +25C in Quatar.

It makes sense for the whole world to use a common measuring system (and not just for temperature), perhaps even one where 1 degree is equal to 1 degree Kelvin since this would fit better with the science crowd. But whatever point of reference is chosen it will definitely fall short of expectation in different parts of the world. The freezing point of water as the 0 is as good as any. Body temperature (~37C) could also be a universal 0 with plenty of advantages and disadvantages that I never considered.
MyRocks: Best Practice at Alibaba – MySQL Storage Engine
Google Takes Aim at Amazon. Again
Why do you say we're entering the greatest wealth redistribution? Are you saying corona triggered something new or that it was already in progress?
> More Westerners going vegan doesn’t automatically lower emissions if people in developing countries continue to grow their meat intake.

But it's surely an improvement over Westerners not going vegan, and people in developing countries continuing to grow their meat intake.
FPGAs are too slow for that. I think you can get the clock rate up to about 600Mhz, but that is only for very small portions of the chip. Otherwise you run into timing issues. The clock speed for most of the chip will be significantly lower.
Clearly the nukes are addressing the second point "subject of a land grab or other power plays by a global super power"
That's because what they mean is that the moon appears more brightly at night, and I suspect you know this. You don't _actually_ think these people have never seen the moon during the day, surely?
> I would not reply if not for the delicious irony the georoge cantor was a schizophrenic lunatic who died poor and homeless.

Do the mental problems and drug addiction of a brilliant musician detract from his or her music? Do you yell "madman" at a painting by van Gogh?

> Unlike you I welcome the death of mathematicians and mathematics as we know it

Even you, with the most pedestrian definition of what is "useful", must surely acknowledge that a lot of mathematics is immensely useful. Yet you wish for its death. You have nothing to replace it with. You sound like Trump and his non-existent healthcare "plans". You're hell-bent on destroying something simply because you cannot grasp it.

> No we are not. The post was about the value of notation and my thread was about the refutation of notation as useless and programming as a better alternative to it.

Yes, and in a sub-thread of the post you've made it clear that you doubt the usefulness of mathematics. So now we are having a sub-discussion about that. Yet you've still to contribute anything of value. On several occasions have I and others invited you to comment on very concrete mathematical constructions. You evade those invitations. I can only surmise that that is because you do not understand the questions you are being asked, or are unable to provide an alternative to the current standard mathematics. That standard mathematics is done in a somewhat formal language built around the very notation that this thread is about.
A USB 2.0 device can use up to 480Mbps and MJPEG is on the order of 10s of Mbps (estimated), so I don't think you're anywhere near needing to worry about bandwidth.

Your biggest complication will be real-time re-encoding and compositing with effects.
I know engineers at Apple and they have full access to the source for almost any project.
But now if we are forced to move all ground telescopes on space SpaceX will make profit so is a win-win for SpaceX and the public will have to pay to replace working satellites on the ground with expensive and smaller ones on space.

We should be fair and acknowledge all the downsides, and if you disagree I would ask to waste a bit of effort and explain why we should ignore this costs on the public(maybe the costs are worth it in the long run but we should not ignore them)
A great Canadian songwriter once wrote - “If you chose not to decide you still have made a choice”.

Capital needs somewhere to park, and it all come with risk. I don’t know a company that will be immune to the direct effects of climate change and the secondary geopolitical effects. How is land purchasing differently responsible than any other investment?

If that land may go up in value in the future, plenty of the current owners may be quite happy to realize some of that gain now with 100% certainty by selling to speculators.
Thanks for reading! Yeah, my understanding is that these capture cards are fairly recent. I think my timing was pretty lucky because a lot of earlier projects had to do HDMI->S-Video and S-Video->USB[0] to keep costs down because there weren't any inexpensive HDMI->USB options at the time.

[0] https://github.com/Fmstrat/diy-ipmi#setting-up-the-hardware