skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say that Yellow Dog Linux was the most influential of the PowerPC distros. I ran it for years on my first generation Mac Mini.

YUM, the package manager used until recently on RedHat/Fedora, was based on Yellow Dog's YUP:

[Y]ellow Dog [UP]dater -> [Y]ellow Dog [U]pdater, [M]odified

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_Dog_Linux
Early voting is an option in many places, but it's typically very limited. In some states it has been curtailed as a vote suppression measure specifically because so many people use it.
But all your examples of "planning for the future as a married couple" could immediately be for naught if one of you decides to divorce. No different than if your girlfriend decides to move out.

Marriage is not girlfriend/boyfriend.

It's far more serious, and making it a commitment to be contemplated deeply before entering - and not easily breakable - is the whole point of highlighting the problem of trivialising it.
A Tesla Designer Reengineers the Chocolate Chip for Dandelion Chocolate
Yes it’s too soon to say what the outcome will be. The plans we hear about are either not yet realized, or just one option of many. I don’t doubt that many will shrink their presence because they need to expand in Dublin or Frankfurt, but it remains to be seen just by how much.
what is the reason to down-vote this comment?
I mean, I know you're joking, but people agree on the easy stuff (mostly, I guess), so all that's left to figure out is the hard stuff. It's true that people have spent thousands of years thinking about epistemology, but my impression is that it's not a solved problem at all.
Just downloading the song and selecting it in a list makes it feels like a chore on an Android unlike a multi platform/app adventure/experience with an iPhone.
Foods That Lower Cortisol
Leap Motion was recently acquired by a company that builds ultrasonic haptic devices. The standalone USB Leap Motion sensor is still available for like $80. I've done some work with it (and the haptic device) and it's extremely underwhelming. It's equivalent to voice dictation versus typing. It feels miraculous at first but there's a lot of edge cases (like hands going vertical or occlusion) and there's simply no good UX patterns for gestures. Keyboard and mouse is faster and more accurate in 99% of scenarios.

Google actually one-upped Leap Motion with Project Soli that's in the new Pixel phones It can track minute finger gestures in a much smaller form factor using radar. It similarly doesn't have any killer app that actually makes it useful for much of anything.
Good to know, thanks!

Edit: Also thanks for sharing that RF article. Great read.
TypeScript: O que são tipos genéricos?
You are fundamentally missing the point. That mentality though perfectly exemplifies the inherent and likely existential flaw in Mastodon or any other alternative technology that says "diversity" and "equality" and "inclusion" out of one side of their mouth, while out of the other side comes "your color and views are unacceptable and contrary facts are not allowed" … and it's all said, totally without even a shred of self-awareness of their tyrannical, let alone hypocritical nature.
Ironically, I would have found it weirder if it hadn't been Japan. There's lots of japanese constructs that seem really weird to us on the outside (Hell, there's an anime airing right now about renting a girlfriend), so it's easy to get used to it as Japanese culture just working a bit differently.
Maybe Sowell wrote this before the internet - the man is 90 - but today I mentally turn the page whenever something is compared to Nazis.

Both the left and right do this, and it's almost never meaningful. More a lazy way to call your opponents poopheads.
Good artists copy but great artists steal :-)

Joking aside, it's funny that Bjarne did not talk about D since it seems that C++ is copying many of D nice features in later of C++ iterations for over a decade now.

And now D is copying the Rust/Cyclone ownership concept, nice!
So then just driving a conspicuously expensive car is the flex then?
What is considered "proximity" for jobs? Would that be considered jobs in the neighborhood or adjacent neighborhods? It's not terribly far from downtown Bham.
It very much depends on the type of hunting or fishing though - coarse and sea fishing is a very popular activity. Mind you - you can go fishing in some very nice spots for relatively small amounts of money:

e.g.

http://www.glensherup-fishery.co.uk/
Java compilers with missing intrinsics is what surprises me in my case.
E2EE only protects content. Metadata is also very important and where as p2p apps like Briar, Ricochet, Cwtch and TFC hide it from all, centralized and decentralized apps have one or more weak points that allow eavesdropping on larger amounts of metadata.
when i see some geometric animations often in small badly encoded videos i wish i would know a repository of programs that create these in order to render them onto the background in a pixel perfect manner without wasting too much resources. but i was not able to find some yet :(
I haven't read Sowell but is this what he means by a 'hybrid ideology'? My impression of Marxists is that they view the world through both lenses and believe #1 can be achieved when #2 is solved through revolution or other means.
Stingrays and Dirtboxes: how cops can secretly track your phone
Choosing to plagiarise truly is non-conformity
Well, by no means am I trying to shut you down, I'm doing the opposite, asking for more details. For example another comment on this thread pointed out that apparently Republicans usually sign some kind of "loyalty oath" that's associated with him. I would consider that strong evidence for his association with traditional conservatism.
>They are biased, but if the facts are accurate, that's irrelevant.

Not really:

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2009/aug/20/bernie-san...

>The OECD's numbers tell a similar story. In 2007, the OECD said that the United States spent $7,290 per capita on health care, ranking it first among the 30 countries studied. Five other nations spent more than $3,645 per capita, the point at which the United States no longer doubles their spending. The highest is the Netherlands at $4,417. The other four were Austria, Canada, Norway and Switzerland.

So he was rated as wrong for saying 'double' because it was actually 1.65 times for one country out of thirty. Oh and they used the dollar exchange rate for their numbers, not the PPP which is what actually matters.
For example ARM compilers with fewer optimisations compared to Intel is something I’ve seen in practice.
It's peace of mind.

I know 100% if someone wants into a house, they will get into the house. I know that when people put 'this property protected by Smith & Wesson' signs on their house, it only informs burglars there are guns to be stolen. I always joked I don't want ADT, just the sign.

But now that I actually have an alarm system, it's great. If I leave for the weekend, I know nobody has broken in. It won't stop them, but I at least know.
> It's easy-mode for security because it offloads the cost of security to employees.

Yeah, absolutely. But I consider this to be, when done right, a good thing. A single security team is going to drown trying to scale your company's security asymmetrically with your company's growth. For every 1000 developers you might have 5-50 security engineers depending on how serious the company is about it. Spreading out security work across the company scales extremely well.

Of course, you want to minimize burden too.

There are a number of ways you can go. Personally, at my company, we're so small that it's trivial. We rarely onboard new employees and pretty much all approvals are handled within a few minutes of the employee getting their laptop.

As you scale it may make more sense to crowdsource this. 'Upvote' is one such tool. https://github.com/google/upvote

Upvote-like systems basically give you reputation based approvals. If you can convince a number of your coworkers that the app is worth installing, you can install it. I've seen a number of systems built this way that combine crowdsourced approvals with other forms of reputation.

At my company we use Chromebooks. Apps/Extensions are only allowed once approved. The Linux environment is where development happens.

This is nice because there's a strong separation between environments. That said, we don't do any sort of application whitelisting in the Linux environment today, due to a lack of tooling support.

If we did, what I'd like to do is just have simple rules like "If the binary was created by gcc etc allow it to execute". Santa allows for process-tree based rules like this.

Another option is developer VMs like in EC2. These can be nice for devs because they're often much more powerful than a laptop anyways. It requires a bit of tooling to work smoothly though with local IDEs and whatnot.
>setting mpv as background

how does one do this? Just replace the Feh call with mpv?
Another point that hasn’t been mentioned yet is Tailwind also minimizes regressions. With the blanket CSS way, changing a style has too many side effects and can mess up other styling that you didn’t intend on.
This still holds for having kids as well though.
On the other hand, due to the same dilemma, every ransomware attacker has a strong incentive to actually deliver the keys upon payment of the ransom.

Perhaps the key to ending ransomware is some high profile attacks (real or fictional) where the victim pays but does not get their data back.
This month in KISS Linux (#4)
publicize != publish
I starting my own business back on 2010. I used to work 60 hour weeks, trying to grow the business as fast and as much as possible. I realized a couple years ago that, that mentality was a bit of a trap and it was kind of pointless to do so. I scaled down and restructured so that I could live off of what I do with about 4 hours a day.
What does the author of this piece want?

The "truth", or even a plausible interpretation of the facts, is expensive to produce. It is even more expensive when you do it every day covering a wide array of topics.

If you value facts and good analysis, pay for them. It's that simple. Sure, the New York Times gets a lot of things wrong. So does everyone else, including many commenters on HN.

* But a lot of what the New York Times reports, that people disagree with, are things that governments and companies say and do. Those governments and companies have reasons to lie, but the enunciation of the lie is a fact. Judgment is left to the reader, if he has it.

* Publications are also reflections of the societies and political systems in which they are embedded. They speak based on the assumptions and contest of forces in that milieu.

* Most publications are firmly rooted in the attention seeking dynamics of their industry. Many of their errors can be categorized as: amplifying the causes of fear or outrage. Again, if you keep that in mind, their stories are easier to parse.

* Finally, a publication is not a monolith. It is a human organization with good reporters and bad reporters, good days and bad days. The Tesla article written by Stross was ludicrous. The reports by Judy Miller that led us into the Iraq War were abhorrent.

The New York Times should be ashamed of those lapses. But it is putting out a large number of factual reports everyday. Much larger than any equivalent number of human beings in America.
>The Truth Is Paywalled But The Lies Are Free

Claims the article not behind a paywall.
Second for Scott Meyer Effective Modern C++. I was in the same situation as you and it seemed like the book was written almost specifically for that.
Similar here. Netflix is my only subscription and I'm considering dropping that in favor a regular TV (antenna) and free services like Popcorn Flix and Crackle.
The field of natural language processing is chasing the wrong goal (Tech Review)
If only the ecosystem had been built to use E2EE by default, always. They fucked up with the design allowing bridges and bots, left E2EE for later, and now they're in the vicious circle of downgrade attacks until all major clients switch to E2EE with no insecure fall-back option.
Maybe YCombinator companies should have tried bootstrapping.
I have such a love/hate relationship with Adobe. Their software is so useful. I want to love it. But they basically infiltrate my entire computer in order to install/run it and I’ve been burned by their shady billing practices so many times I now have a prepaid Visa from CVS that’s exclusively for my Adobe subscription. I fundamentally do not understand how a company can simultaneously be so awesome and so awful.
Regarding that, may I ask slightly off topic, since I probably missed several Wirecard posts on HN: Can anyone explain to me how it is possible to make 1.9 billion Euro disappear, or even somehow account them wrongly in case they never really existed? This seems so incredible to me, given how my bank checks every cent when I do a wire transaction.

Isn't there some constant accounting and auditing when you handle such amounts of money? Shouldn't it be immediately clear to anyone who checks the transactions where the money went and if it was there? And aren't there also electronic safeguards for suspicious transfers and so on?
Publicizing means to amplify the information availability, publish merely means making it available.
Data Augmentation with Generative Transformers
Hannah Montana Linux?
I just ordered a 5x6. I came to a similar conclusion. The 4x6 looks really cool, but I felt I was already pushing it in terms of the amount of change I was talking on, i.e. going from rectangle to a split, going from 75% layout to ~60%, etc. I may try out a smaller model if I really love the Dactyl and want to experiment more with layers.
While what you are saying is true, the USPS has very tall requirements. I wouldn't be so fast to discount the effects of technology.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/320234/mail-volume-of-th...
> bean counters and MBA's live in this mythical land where $100,000 over 5 years or $20,000 a year is some how different

There are differences and they are far from mythical!

A big one: Liquidity. If you spend $100,000 today, you all of a sudden have a $100,000 less in your bank account. That may limit what you and your team can do this year - because budgets are finite. If you have the option to pay $20,000 each year over 5 years your liquidity goes down by that amount each year. Much easier to plan and usually less risky.

Another one: Flexiblity. If you don't need the product or service after year 3 any more, stop it. You paid $60,000 instead of $100,000. Less. Money. Spent. (And yes, it also goes into the other direction (pay more than $100,000 if you use it longer) but that's a trade off many businesses are willing to make. 5 years is a long time, things change.)

Last but not least: Opportunity costs. Paying $100,000 at once is expensive because it means you can't invest the money into something else that generates interest. If you pay $20,000 each year it means, that you still have $80,000 in the first year, $60,000 in the second and so on. Use this remaining money to invest it into something that creates interest for you (bank account, stocks, index fund, ...). That's another win! (And also the reason why big companies pay their bills as late as possible - it adds up for them!)
Have you read the official docs on the Postgres site? Most of that stuff is covered there. Not everything has to be in a blog post when the official docs already cover it.
http://digamoo.free.fr/isaac2019.pdf page 177 has a (very) brief summary of what happened.

And just to clarify for others, "extralegal" isn't necessarily bad, and does not mean illegal. It simply means not regulated by the law one way or the other. Calling a Nigerian lawyer and having them talk to someone is definitely not illegal.
That's not a quote.
Sitemap Generator for Next.js
Ah this is the bit I was not aware of! Thanks for that, I pick up bits of knowledge about ARM as people share them.
It's tough at the beginning, there are so many paths to go down, especially on the theoretical side of things.

My suggestion for beginners is to grab an Arduino and make a blinky project. Try to program some LEDs lighting up. This will help introduce you to the concept of current and resistance, and will have some direct feedback. Normally the biggest source of frustration is how long it takes to get from start to finish on a small project in electronics. I think Arduinos do well to shortcut this. Check out some of the adafruit tutorials and boards to start on the right foot.

After that if you're interested in PCBs, I do short courses on YouTube under my brand called Contextual Electronics. Search for things like "Shine on you crazy KiCad" and "Getting to blinky" on YouTube, or check out the link below. The former is the simplest version of a PCB plugged into a Raspberry Pi (controlled via Python), and the latter is using a 555 timer to do the same without any programming elements. These are both primarily LED focused again but only because it takes some time to get used to electronic components before moving on to more complicated things like inductors and op amps. If you end up being interested in that, I have entire courses on my site about how to use those in your designs, in increasing complexity. The most recent course shows how to design a board with bluetooth and cellular capabilities.

Good luck! Electronics to something I've been doing for 20 years and I still get excited about working on it every day.

https://contextualelectronics.com/courses/shine-on-you-crazy...

https://contextualelectronics.com/GTB
For those finding this route interesting, just spend 4x more ($200) and get a modern-ish laptop, used, off craigslist or offerup.

I'm typing on a Lenovo X1 Carbon (gen2) I bought for $200 last week. Win10, 1440p touchscreen, ssd, bitlocker encrypted with fingerprint biometrics.

I've seen macbooks at the same pricerange, but I'm a windows guy.
Is OnHub no longer supported? Google never told me, and mine still works with Google WiFi app.
Musk is espousing a UX fallacy by saying that a more "natural" interface is superior. Natural interfaces have a shallower learning curve for beginners, but CAD designers are all going to be expertly trained in their software. This is why pros always know the hot keys even when the mouse is simpler. Hot keys are faster. Learning how to pan, tilt and zoom with a mouse and keyboard is an 1 hour lesson that they will apply for 20 years and never worry about again.
I did not know that site existed, and I thank you for referring me!
Another really good way to ruin a relationship is to join a start up :)
Cargo is only simple if one is doing FOSS with Rust only code.

Speaking of modern landscape where is a Rust IDE comparable with VS, C++ Builder, QtCreator?
I think the point is that this is not a demand made out of necessity but out of opportunity by exploiting the current dire situation landlords are in.

The key is whether this is a bluff.

I note that the article says that these demands have only been made regarding specific stores, not all of them. So the question is whether Apple is seriously considering closing down stores, and how these stores are structured (i.e. whether they are separate subsidiaries), because I suppose that the effective threat carries weight only if Apple can close down subsidiaries and if they are willing to do so.
As the maintainer of several very popular open source projects in the infra-structure space, I was initially impressed by hearing the team had gotten 2M USD in revenue over three months, but then read they'd already brought in 2M USD in the previous two years, totalling 4M USD over ~2.5 years.

If I could figure out a value-stream like these two gents, then my OSS work would be on another level. This isn't your classic "Indie Hackers SaaS" or viral eBook stuff.

Hats off to you. I'll be the first to buy your eBook :-)
The U.S. government funded terrorism throughout the world. Thus paying taxes to the U.S. should be made illegal.
Does this work with dynamic data and dynamic inputs in Sheets?

For example I have a sheet where users can enter in thing on custom inputs and it loads data from an API Into the spreadsheet.

I would like to replicate this functionality in an app.
Can I setup my own instance that peers with 5 of the top servers by user count at the same time? So pawoo.net, mastodon.social, switter.at, joindiaspora.com and gab.com?

Or will some instances ban you by association?
How to Generate Great Ideas
Animated backgrounds not so much, but I really miss screensavers.

Of course they make no sense these days. Still, I liked the interesting displays while my workstation was left to its own thoughts.
I don't disagree with you. The only thing I'm arguing against is the GP's comment that we should blindly put our trust in the groups mentioned.

Some of the best parts about science, as you've pointed out, are peer review and replication. There should never be a need to put your faith in an individual scientist and take them at their word.

>There is a special place in hell for those who cynically use the fact that scientists are sometimes wrong as an attack against the very existence of knowledge and consensus reality itself.

I hope it's clear that I was in no way doing that.
Please take my advice if you want this thing to last.

Add payment/subscription support for writers. Take on substack directly.
Of course your opinion can be more or less helpful than another's, depending on what you say, how you say it, and what your sources are
Who cares about intent? Can I cash in a banker's "good intentions" elsewhere to get a loan for my business that I would otherwise qualify for if not for my name, zip code, alma mater, or my dialect? Can I pay the rent with the banker's "good intentions"?

The idea that racism exists exclusively inside the heads of racists, and that the actual physical material and financial harm it does to disadvantaged groups is unimportant compared to the subjective feelings of the person who is hurting them is so absurdly privileged that it borders on racism itself.

Imagine I burn your house down by pointing big fireworks directly at it. Would you be happy with the excuse "I didn't mean to hurt you, I was just aiming for the house with the least trees to get a better view of the explosion"? Are you suddenly happy with the loss of your house knowing that I targeted you for non-personal reasons?
That statistic wouldn't be tremendously easy to interpret, since you'd have to account for the expected distribution of the differential and any secondary effects which the public health response might have caused. These effects aren't negligible and could easily produce errors similar in scale to what the BBC's calling a cover-up.
> 4 years is nothing in the consumer market with the exception of maybe smartphones.

Smartphones that expire rapidly is a Google innovation.
My company took steps to address this months ago. The re-circulation rate was set to zero so all air is fresh make up air from outside. This has significantly increased our cooling bill since it's summer, but it was something that we felt important even though there hasn't been much science to back it up. We also have a UV system hooked up to our system, but this has been installed for the last 2-3 years now.
Unfortunately he said it in an interview about 3 weeks ago on Fox News.
New clues about a rare human brain cell (von Economo neurons)
This is planned!
> Perhaps i'm being idealistic but if the cycle is that aggressive this screams for architects to start caring about buying FOSS.

Look at the city government of Munich. They tried to adopt Linux and FOSS but failed after years of internal issues. Proper support and industry adoption are important properties not easy to emulate for FOSS.
I think Sowell is a very important thinker in his own right.

At the same time, there is nothing conservatives love more than a black intellectual who strongly agrees with them. Perhaps for both good and bad reasons. That adoration does color the perception of people like Sowell.