skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems that these investigations are a huge revenue source for the firms conducting them for the university. If it cost the author $27k to defend, it must be far higher for the investigating firm. Since they have multiple attorneys on the case, and spend more time.

So this seems like a situation where there is a vested interest in conducting lots of these investigations.
Steel doesn't reproduce though.
Relative to what?

I'm moving at 100% the speed of the light relative to the photons passing by me.
Yes. But this is not new. These features have more or less existed in this compiler since it was PGI Fortran.
Personally when a box has a sensitive enough use case (e.g. secret storage hosts) that attacks via the local filesystem are a design concern I simply don't include either FUSE or additional filesystem modules nor do I plan on mounting additional storage after boot. I configure everything with minimal possible surface regardless of if it could be constructed with more convenience.

I suppose some people may treat every box with that level of security profile but I don't think it should come as much of a surprise that level of hardening is not the normal use case considered when new drivers are staged in the kernel tree.
Correct -- it is quite common, however, to see lists of "Insider trades" which are declared trades from known insiders.

Peter Lynch is famous for stating: "insiders might sell their shares for any number of reasons, but they buy them for only one: they think the price will rise." Keeping an eye on the trade flow from insiders is interesting at a minimum and at least perhaps useful.
*want money
This is not an NTFS issue. You can verify it by trying a different file system.
AWS depreciate things too, though. For example https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-s3-path-deprecation-...
Misread the title as a suggestion to not exercise!
A 10b5-1 plan can be cancelled, and cancelling one when in possession of inside information is not insider trading.

Could you set up one plan to buy shares and one to sell them, and cancel whichever one isn't favourable? No. There's a clause that requires you to have set up the plan in good faith. But if you planned to sell your stock, and get once-in-a-lifetime news the price is going up tomorrow, it's completely fine to cancel it.
Obvious troll is obvious. You can read his credentials, publications, and the courses he teaches from the page I linked. You're also demonstrating "ad hominem" in the purest form.

You ask for sources, I provide them, you ask for credentials, I provide them, but nothing seems to penetrate your awareness.
How to Streamline Your Job Search
A database of baseball stats includes game results, so you can tell which teams won, how they did in each particular inning, or against a particular pitcher on a particular day.

Not including recipes themselves is like showing all the individual stats for every player without giving any information about who won the games. There's value there, but it would be much more valuable if the full information was available - not just to the general public, but to researchers as well.
If you join a new organization, they send you a calendar, and the first event on the calendar is marked as an all-hands orientation meeting, would you really assume that it's somehow optional?

> Not clicking on the event at 7:15am in the morning just in case doesn't seem to be an offense that deserves this level of punishment.

I understand that you disagree with the consequences for the authors' actions, but I'm struggling to comprehend all of the people trying to place the blame on Recurse Center when the author clearly admits that he didn't read the communications and chose to ignore the calendar invite.

If someone failed to attend the orientation, failed to respond to an e-mail asking why they missed the orientation (the first e-mail), and admitted that they weren't actually reading the e-mail communications or even reading their own calendar, I would have to assume that they weren't all that interested in taking their participation seriously in the first place.

Reading the details, participating, and showing up on time are basic prerequisites for any organization. It's not realistic to expect the staff to go out of their way to divert effort and attention to those who can't follow through with the basics. It's not fair to the staff, and it's not fair to the rest of the members who are putting in proper effort to follow the rules.

The Recurse Center gave him a second chance to participate in the next session. Given that he missed most of the first day and the orientation and he couldn't engage in a timely manner with follow-up e-mails asking about his absence, I think that's reasonable.
I always find these subjective rankings by “think tanks” as pretty entertaining (I’m excluding the objective ones like life expectancy).

Regardless if you lean left or right, there is an implicit bias to a lower ranking. Why? Because it means “we need to enact my policy”.

If you dare come out and say “everything is fine” nobody is going to vote for you.
Due process does not mean criminal standards of evidence. It means due process and there are established standards for civil as well as criminal cases.
A suggestion: Consider reporting the per-company hover-over results for market cap and sentiment index to at most two significant figures.
Will the UK gaming sector survive the recession?
> In 2007, the American psychologist Roy Baumeister put forward what has become the most influential psychological model of self-control. His strength model likens willpower to a muscle.

Ego depletion, the premise this article is based upon, has had a lot of issues with reproducibility:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion#Reproducibility_...
Being able to develop web pages with something like SwiftUI would be heaven.
Technically speaking no, they didn't have UTF-16 but rather UCS-2. UTF-8 was fully specified in 1992, and called UTF-8 in 1993, while it took until 1996 before UTF-16 was specified; whereas Windows NT 3.1 was released with UCS-2 in 1993.
I have not try to sell any games. But, here is some links:

http://zzo38computer.org/GAMES/MEGAPANE.ZIP

http://zzo38computer.org/ZZT/xyzabcde.zip (you will also need ZZT)
CPU cores are pretty much a done deal IMO (unless Nuvia's hype is real. I guess we'll see about that soon). For the last 10, maybe 20 years, CPUs have simply grown bigger and have more or less done the same features.

CPUs simply push wider SIMD (SSE -> AVX -> AVX512), bigger out-of-execution buffers, larger registers, deeper branch prediction, more cache. The biggest advancement seemed to be Intel's uop-cache in Sandy Bridge (a concept that was first tried in the Pentium4, so not really a "new" innovation).

Even ARM chips are more of the same. Wider SIMD (see A64fx: #1 supercomputer in the world for 512-bit SVE), deeper out-of-order execution, better branch prediction. Its rare to see something new

----------

In contrast, whenever I see GPU-architectures, everything is so hugely different. True, GPUs all have a "SIMD focus", but there's so many exciting things about SIMD that just haven't been explored yet.

NVidia has Tensor-cores, Raytracing cores. It was already crazy that NVidia had a full matrix-multiplication implemented in its FP16 processor in Volta, but Ampere is now pushing sparse matrix multiplication at the chip level (!!).

AMD GCN and RDNA push GPU/SIMD architecture in a different direction. While a chunk of RDNA can be described as "more of the same", the "SubVector execution" feature grossly changes how Wave64 wavefronts are executed to save on register space and potentially have a better memory access pattern. Innovation continues in the AMD space for sure.

Intel finally enters with their GPU / SIMD architecture, and they start of with... SIMD8 + SIMD2 (instead of the Wave32 of RDNA/NVidia or Wave64 for GCN). Finally, Intel is minimizing hardware scheduling (saving on die area), and focusing on software to schedule the instructions.

Three very, very different architectures. Three very different ideologies for how SIMD compute / GPUs should be built. The SIMD / GPU architecture space remains more innovative than the CPU-architecture space by a longshot. Its exciting to see.

--------

I'm not saying that CPU-advancements are dead per se. AMD did make chiplets a hot commodity (but chiplets were already experimented with Power5, and chiplets seem like a natural evolution to dual-socket or NUMA architectures... just cheap enough for a consumer now). Intel's new Tremont Atom core has this cool "dual-decoder" design (where one decoder works on one-branch, and the 2nd decoder works on a 2nd branch in parallel). There are certainly new ideas being tested in the CPU world. But nothing as majorly game changing as what Intel / AMD / NVidia are doing to the GPU space. (Or Google if we include TPUs in the discussion. A TPU isn't SIMD, but it shares some degree of similarity, especially to NVidia's Tensor cores)

I guess big.LITTLE (and Intel's Lakefield platform) was a big change in the last 10 years. But that hasn't really seen much success in the Desktop/Server markets.
Russia saved the world from fascism and replaced it with another authoritative system. Not sure I’d call that “saved”.
No end to idiocy!
Does Flutter fill that niche?
The perspective is inverted. From the perspective of a Harvard/Stanford/CMU/MIT undergrad working at Amazon is failing, which is nothing to say of IBM or Cisco (this is what I've understood after talking to several). I'd wager that the median new grad TC for Harvard CS students is at least twice that.
Amateurish is harsh. I would agree that it looks slightly dated, though not in the wrong way. If you go through the brochure, you get a sense that a lot of thought went into the design itself.
Does converting/buying options count as insider transactions ? i.e. shares could be "bought" due to options nearing expiry etc
Some forums have marketplaces. I haven't looked for any technology related ones, so I can't give you any examples.

I use a keyboard that costs <$20, a 13 year old laptop,and 8 year old desktop. I'm cheap and don't upgrade unless there's a compelling reason.
That's interesting. The datasheet says the clock has to be 2/3 low and 1/3 high with just 17 ns of margin. It's surprising that the datasheet is so strict if you can totally violate the specification and still have it work.

(To be clear, I'm not disagreeing with you that this works.)
The individual images are already archived in the Wayback machine.
I host a Jellyfin server, personally. Jellyfin is a FOSS fork of Emby Media Server from before they went closed source.
We could use our hands!

But to answer in earnest: All I want is deep and good and rigorous science.

Personally I've had intimate knowledge of people approaching PTSD using these methods. PTSD is ... not fair. And the experience was utterly transformative, and is probably the strongest moral call to action I have encountered. It was based on science and I will unendingly call for more of the science. Rigorous, self-critical science.
I'm not in favor of banning ANY particular source. I think it wiser to evaluate any particular article on its own merits.
Well, yeah, kinda? Otherwise what are we supposed to do to fix it? Indeed, it took the gay rights movement some time to converge on gay marriage as a goal. (Although they don't see it this way, gay marriage is actually a huge policy win for social conservatives! The traditional nuclear family survives with a minor modification.)

I'm not saying all this just to be difficult. There are genuinely so many ways poly relationships could be legally recognized. For example, would merely removing the prohibition on bigamy be sufficient? Or do we need group marriages rather than some combination of pairwise marriages between members of the group? How does divorce work? If A, B, C and D are in a poly marriage and A and B want to remove C, but D doesn't, how is that resolved?

I'm not in any way saying that there could not be answers to these questions, or that no-one has yet suggested answers. I just expect any serious advocacy for poly marriage to demonstrate a consensus across a wide range of the community on what the correct answers are. In the case of gay marriage this was much easier to achieve. Once gay rights advocates agreed on gay marriage as a goal, it was almost immediately clear how gay marriage would work. This simply isn't the case for poly marriage.
> I really don't want to set a precedence of charging students for something I don't think they should be paying for.

What do you think students shouldn't be paying for? Education?

Some people pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for learning materials and a certificate of completion. Up front. With no guarantee of future income. And no refund if you don't finish.

Offering learning materials that only cost money if you profit from them seems like a much better alternative.
If you use proprietary binary code in kernel, it runs with high privileges and can be used to provide remote root access to your system. Don't worry much about it, your computer most probably already runs proprietary binary code with such high privileges before your OS boots.
Like all things legal their are gray areas :)
I really wish people would stop repeating this line thinking they are making some kind of interesting point. Go watch the video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=St1wSWtm_BI

Romney's point was that corporations are made up of people and that corporate taxes are, in the end, taxes on people.

The fact that this was treated as some kind of gaffe at the time, and is still being repeated almost a decade later is just terribly disappointing.
How to build an audience online as a developer
The economy of distraction is indeed a fucked up economy... there are just 24h in a day. And we have billionaires competing for our attention. Creating opium-like content and experiences (tv, social media, videogames).

I wonder myself how deal with that in a systemic level. A society of consumers is bad... but a society that is a audience is worse.
Kentucky Meat Shower of 1876
> For example imagine that you put a drop of ink in a glass of water (with some sugar). If a butterfly drinks some water, it will not change the final equilibrium state where the ink is evenly distributed.

Yes and no. It will not change the equilibrium macrostate, but it will change the specific sequence of microstates the contents of the glass go through. Basically, if you take a snapshot of the glass in an hour, the ink will be evenly distributed regardless of what the butterfly does, but the specific positions of the ink molecules in the glass will be different.

So if you use an external device that reads and amplifies a microstate of the glass, for example a device that reads the direction of the first atom that hits it, and you do this an hour, a day, a year after the ink was dropped, the result will be different depending on whether the butterfly drank or not.
You’re assuming that either the number of working to retired will stay constant or the working will be more efficient and pay for social security.
Please stop throwing good money after bad. You’ve proven that your approach doesn’t work, stop it!

Go find yourself a more business-minded partner in this undertaking so that it can be financially sustainable.

Noble intentions are great but in the end you will be left with nothing and unable to help anybody.
An observer on earth?
The Steve Jobs effect. That's why the logo became famous.
Sure, bugs can be fixed. The bugs are one reason not to merge this iteration of the patchset. I don't dispute that it could eventually be polished into something worth merging.

(The second bug in the email linked above is a NULL ptr deref during an in-order recursive directory copy into the volume. That is real basic stuff; I don't think it required ASAN/UBSAN to hit. It shows a lack of even relatively basic testing, if I understand correctly.)
You have a point. I focused on MongoDB because it's indeed used for general purpose, where it doesn't fare very well and often ends up requiring hand-coded solutions to problems RDBMS solve out of the box.
I agree with 1. that works for me as well.

With regards to 2. that has never worked for me by itself, unfortunately. What I do instead is to find a way to be intrinsically motivated. For example, with exercise I notice that the gain in alertness feels like drinking coffee. So I now tell myself to drink coffee (and by that I mean exercise), that really works well in my particular case and makes me intrinsically motivated to exercise as the alertness gained by exercise is its own reward. Though, I do need the right setup for this, I'm currently house sitting and I'm not exercising because I don't have my weights. So how habit formation for me does help is that the more I practice a routine, the easier it is to execute. Which is why I'm not exercizing right now as I'd need to do body weight exercises and I'm used to weight exercises.
That not being the case for tenured profs is part of their compensation package. The deals other people agreed to are irrelevant.
Hi @statictype,
The app itself is not acessing the chat data.

- User should export the chat data within WhatsApp and save the exported zip file on the phones storage.
- Then in Charty App, selecting the exported file initiates the calculation.
>You have the opportunity to leverage that and either get promoted from within or change jobs.

I think the real problem is I'm not capable of doing so, at least according to the fair labor market.

> Are you really struggling making $150K straight out of college? You graduated from a state school (as did I) you probably don’t have that much debt.

I don't have any debt, I just have a really pathetic savings rate and a really low net worth compared to nearly everyone I know, including folks that didn't do "the grind" that I did. I'll probably not be able to retire or own a car, much less own a house someday.
Order of Covid-19 symptoms identified
I don't think the Pixel 4 is relevant here. They discontinued it, but they're still supporting it for 3 years just as if they'd kept producing it.

The standard Google shutdown gives you maybe a monta to rescue all your data before it vanishes into the abyss.
MIT Technology Review Article on GPT-3 Is Highly Misleading
I wasn't suggesting the Mozilla Foundation channel funds to the Mozilla corporation. I was suggesting that the Mozilla Foundation own Firefox and use donations to the foundation to fund Firefox development.
I think this is good reading. I like the advice on drive and hard work, I think the amortization example is perfect. I recommend Hamming's book _The Art of Doing Science and Engineering_ which goes on in this vein for many chapters, and ends powerfully by showing how little mathematicians understand what they're doing when they do it.
I'm not sure why you would want to power a CPU through the clock. However, microcontrollers can get inadvertently powered through the I/O pin protection diodes if you don't hook up power and ground: https://www.eevblog.com/2015/12/18/eevblog-831-power-a-micro...
Yes but it's only one big file, the ext4 partition.
The Rise and Fall of MOCpages
But how much of that agricultural land is pastures unsuitable for growing things for human consumption?

You can probably give corn to people instead of cows in the US (yay more HFCS!) but you can't ask the sheep and goat herders to graze themselves.
The bookmark menu supports the same hierarchical organization, and since you're pretty much using so many tabs as bookmarks anyway, I don't see much of a distinction. Deleting bookmarks is a bit more fiddly than closing tabs, but in my mind that is a good thing as I find myself accidentally closing tabs all the time. And I bet the "Close Other Tabs" option probably scares the crap out of you

Tabs are supposed to be short-lived, ephemeral things. Bookmarks have the functionality you want
Imagine people actually understanding the pros and cons of a particular issue and then using reason and common sense to do the right thing instead of blindly imitating “leaders”.
My company uses Symbiont for financial contracts/trades.
I think this still leaves out some important details. Oracle's OpenJDK is source code only - you have to build it yourself. AdoptOpenJDK provides pre-built binaries ready for use.
Any solutions for cross-platform text editing + rich layouts? Afaik that's where native apps really run into trouble, as solo developers don't want to spend time re-inventing the wheel. (Nor should they have to). Especially on Linux, GTK applications really fall short of the Electron alternatives.

I'm building an Electron app based around ProseMirror, but would happily jump ship if there were a suitable cross-platform native solution.
> Rogan doesn't live up to the task of keeping them honest or contextualising what's going on, which is the basic function of an interviewer in such a situation.

You’re begging the question. Who’s to say Rogan’s intent isn’t “to give people an insight” into some crazy person’s ideas? I don’t think the role of an interviewer is to unilaterally keep people “honest” or contextualize. Sometimes it’s simply to steer the conversation through different arenas and keep it interesting.

I like to read a lot of articles by people all over the political spectrum. They don’t need “contextualizing” in order for me to evaluate them critically, and neither do interviews.
By my estimate, he's probably one of the few people worth calling a journalist anymore. Watered-down as the term has become with bloggers, hacks who spend all their time on Twitter railing against the immaturities of our present administration in hot-takes devoid of original investigation or thought, and self-important ideologues who think they exist to intellectually shepherd the unwashed masses to whatever promised land their politics would have them believe in.

All Gas No Breaks provides an impressively sweeping look at anyone and everyone you might encounter wherever he chooses to visit. He presents the fanatics and the well reasoned in pretty much even measure. If he does anyone editorial favors, it's hard to see where. It's a refreshing change from the staged shots and selective presentation we've become accustomed to seeing from the likes of Fox, the NYT, MSNBC, Breitbart, WaPo, and CNN.
If you want to point to an example bug, I think that would help me understand your point, yes.

(To give a sense a sense of the scale I think we're talking about, this would be a bug that, say, more than half of web developers have to understand and work around in a typical month)
This. Now, you've made me wonder if in the near future you could have both Windows and Linux installed on the same -gasp- partition.
Sentences like this betray your intent:

What was happening when I was traveling there was widening of the roads indiscriminately

Surely you know better than the urban planners and the engineers who are widening roads indiscriminately.

or

there isn't much benefit that local people are seeing because of this.

How long did you wait before you polled the locals for benefits? What timeline in your opinion is valid for benefits to accrue - 1 year? 3 years?

Apologies if it came across as harsh but I do appreciate your comment. I used your comment as a template for the general environmentalist anathema in third-world nations like India against development which disproportionately helps the poor. The upper socio-economic classes everywhere are against further development be it the home owners of SF who rail against high density housing, the mansion owners of nantucket who hate off shore windmills, the woke classes of Mumbai who protest the cutting of 300 trees to stop development of a metro line which will disproportionately help the mass-transit commuting poor.

Sustainability - that vague bogey of the anti-development movement. Oft used but never defined.

I am not too different than you. I would love the earth to be pristine so when I visit distant locales I can enjoy untouched panoramas. I just value the quality of the life of the locals more than my view.
With the main goal of surveillance free advertising? Interesting