skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember doing this all the way back in 2000 on an old Toshiba Tecra 500CDT with a 90Mhz Pentium. Not sure I ever got as far as being able to run startx, because every time I'd come up with more and more weird filesystem ideas (what if every package had its own separate hierarchy and we just linked things centrally? etc etc).

I do think this is a good education, although realistically I think you will learn as much (and probably more) on Arch these days, especially if you have to create your own AUR packages for some reason.
American companies are blocked from doing business in China either by the great firewall, having to transfer intellectual property, having to give the government unfettered access to user data or by having to have Chinese ownership. Bytedance has no legs to stand on here.
Sure, I guess it's just irksome to assume that they aren't dangerous PRIOR to investigation. I mean, you wouldn't assume a random plant in the jungle is safe to eat, right?

There's a lot of safe objects in space. There's a lot of safe plants in the jungle. Still, truth must be uncovered day by day.

That's all I was meaning to convey.
I've been trying to do this more myself. I have noticed that I'd get someone's attention, then start writing up what I have to say while they waited for me to finish typing.
A hospital can call a part-time EMT and ask them to work a few extra shifts due to some disaster. They can't ask them to bring a bed.
> We ended up removing the support link and just prompted them to email support.

This is of course MUCH better for consumers, obviously.

/s

I don't normally leave this type of comment but honestly Apple's outright aggression towards consumers is right out in the open. They're demonstrating second by second the reason that market-makers cannot dominate.
1st Result - https://store.pine64.org/product-category/pinephone/ [Out of Stock]

Librem5 - https://shop.puri.sm/
You're right, apparently only Xe-HPG is made fully on external fab.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/15974/intels-xehpg-gpu-unveil...
That has to be hella broad in terms of definition.

I'd guess playing a cutting edge PC game at reasonable spec puts you into the top 1% income wise? (gut feel guess)

So 3 billion is presumably anything that has a screen and a game?

Games are big but near half of humanity is a pretty bold claim.
Show HN: My first game! Wishlist City of Ragdolls on Steam
Related article by the same author: http://www.spsp.org/news-center/blog/stereotype-accuracy-res...
Epic says that it made a deal with OnePlus to preinstall Fortnite, but Google leaned on the manufacturer to scrub the deal.[1] I think that puts joining the Play store in a different light.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/13/21368395/fortnite-epic-ga...
Mathematical Structure of Particle Collisions Comes into View
Those so-called "gacha" games rake in a disgusting amount of money. Even as a casual player, I ended up spending a few hundred on one.
It sure would be a shame if they went bankrupt.
The idea that governments should have a ready response for every circumstance is the height of human hubris.

One would think that given there were readily available no pre-canned global responses, coupled with the fact NOBODY can predict the future, faking it/making it up is the only available option.

Not to mention, one could also think of the haphazard response as “exploring the problem space”.
I'm a former Marine F/A-18 pilot. I'll take your questions in reverse order.

(3) IDK what their vision model is in the simulation, but you are correct – keeping sight is vital in dogfighting. The F-16 is formidably tiny. It's practically invisible nose-on.
(2) Air Combat Maneuvering ("ACM" or "dogfighting") training typically begins each engagement a mile or so abeam. I'd say that more than 95% of my 1v1 exercises began this way. So no radar lock, visual only.
(1) See previous answer: the engagements begin with no radar lock and the turning characteristics of modern fighters rapidly compress the fight "inside a phone book." So there's a constant tradeoff of energy and geometry. Events often occur inside the missile-arming ranges. Radar and/or IR locks are fleeting.

Most radar/missile training is done in 2v2 (or sometimes mvn) engagements. These are usually commenced head-on, with "fight's on" signal given at the first pass.

One can argue about how representative or realistic any of this training is. But it does make you a better aviator. And fighter pilots love it.

Also, my experience is from decades ago. Take it FWIW.
I mean - economically speaking - why wouldn't a college take a student in exchange for a building? It would be unfair to not allow this, no?

I think the unfairness argument should be taken up a level - it's unfair that someone can even have the wealth to do this.
Do you think America becoming more like China is a desirable outcome?
I do think that things like emojis and the (now fixed) link previews do help with adoption. But I think there is another and more compelling adoption method given the current state of the world: privacy and security. The reason people are turning to telegram is because they think it is secure. Signal will never gain mass adoption without good groups. And honestly, they probably need channels too. If it had both those things then all these protestors would turn towards Signal. After all, isn't that why they get funding from the US government? To "enable" democracy in other countries?
I don't like buses, and I vastly prefer trains over them.

However, I've taken some really, really bad buses (SF), some middle-of-the-road buses (Seattle), and some rather good buses (Vancouver).

If you want to improve bus efficiency, the lowest-hanging fruit is switching the less-used lines to 24-person shuttle-buses. Vancouver uses that model heavily.

The next lowest-hanging fruit would be actually getting people to use the bus. If the reason they don't use the bus is 'it doesn't take me where I need to go', you can fix that. If the reason they don't use the bus is 'only crazies and poor people take the bus', you can fix that too. Transit systems that are used by everyone, as opposed to just 'undesirables' tend to run a lot better.

Also, keep in mind that most cars on the road are $20-50,000 vehicles that drive 75% empty, and spend 95% of their lives sitting in parking lots. That's a damn low bar for 'efficiency' that even a mostly-empty bus can match. Likewise, taxis are vehicles that spend ~30% of their time driving empty, and only transporting 1 person the vast majority of the remaining time. (While costing ~$30/hour to operate.)
A state does not work as a company or a home. It is a tad more complicated than that. First the debt is acquired at near 0% interest. Second, most of it is own to Europe not China. Finally, it will very probably be quietly defaulted in a few year and nobody will notice.
Nice how they provide testable predictions (radioisotope signatures) for their theory.
As an "Engineer" by job title, I strive for efficiency at work, and it certainly creeps into my daily personal life also. With this pandemic I have learned to realize that efficiency is not the end game for everything, and the things you do efficiently should be chosen wisely. I have seen the the toll it takes on those in my daily life more clearly, but have also seen how it can lead to a safer less risky life during these times (i.e. shopping habits). It is also clear that efficiencies built into our supply chains (i.e. food) have become a liability as of recently. I do see this as a time of great reflection on efficiency for both individuals and corporations or markets. I think this re-evaluation will lead to some of the longest lasting changes to come out of this pandemic.
> Its a script that traces the path to a host

No, it's not a script.
46m for elgato seems like a steal now.
Interesting - yes that does happen with google and that seems like why

But it also happens plenty of places where single sign in isn't an option. Like the biggest two supermarkets Tesco.com and Sainsburys.co.uk here in the UK.
What is the difference between video game addiction and other screen related addiction?
For new game purchases anyways, consoles collect platform royalties.

$7 out of $60 game purchase (12%), according to 10-year old https://latimesblogs.latimes.com/entertainmentnewsbuzz/2010/...
I really want to set this as my status message in slack, but don’t want people to think I’m rude.

Would you think it was rude if you saw this link as somebody’s status message?
>Apple's case does not "hinge" on being consistent with all app developers.

Maybe not legally. But the court of public opinion is much more fickle.
I remember running Slackware on a Toshiba Tecra 500CDT back in 1997. Man it was like heaven back then compared to Windows 95. I forget how think they were.
Ok, but still, since you’re trusting the app why not have it generate entropy by mouse movement? I imagine that’d be just as unguessable.
That’s too bad, I wish I knew about it while it was still active.
Answered elsewhere but 1.) unsure about implications on corporate governance at this stage of the company. 2.) I didn't think very much about this initially and thought 15% would be fine, now it would take a fair amount of legal wrangling to get right 3.) honestly part of the reason I worry about double digit grants when people are earning near market base salary is that I don't feel they're committed in proportion to the equity that's vesting. Maybe could be solved with long vesting schedules.
Unfortunately, projects and discussions focused on immortality, or life extension in general, do not necessarily improve the aggregate well-being of all humans. (One could argue that capitalism does improve the aggregate well-being of all, but that is a different topic.)

Across the entire planet there is unimaginable suffering everywhere one looks. Some of that suffering is obvious, while other suffering is hidden behind an illusion of prosperity. When considering how to invest finite resources, and claiming to seek a positive outcome for all, why not address the immediate problems?

Technology is knowledge of tools -- tools that provide leverage for solving (or causing) problems. As for why we have those tools, why we improve the ones we have, and why we invent new tools, aspirational goals are nice, but it seems callous to ignore applications that could significantly improve the quality of lives today; raising quality of life would also accelerate the rate of innovation.

Should we actively advance technology, and potentially spread out into space? Yes, I think we should. However, the more we spread out, the more advanced certain segments of humanity become, the more potential there is for others to be left out of the equation and relegated to the role of wasted human potential.
I never built my own gaming PC.

Teenager me had the knowledge and patience to build one and would have loved too, but didn't have the money at the time.

Adult me doesn't have the patience, nor the knowledge anymore, but has the money.

I'm also less interested in those huge, full of fancy glowing RGB lights, gaming rigs and more interested in something small, silent and discreet.

So, in so many words, I can't compare, but I'm fairly certain it would take me more time than is worth trying to come up and build a rig as slick as the Corsair One.
I would argue that with the Samsung bloat, a bunch of it adds value and you can safely ignore the rest of it. There are probably only a couple of minor features that are actively annoying. Overall, I'm happy with my Galaxy.
Move constructors can write into overlapping memory while copy constructors cannot, iirc. I thought that compilers would use this distinction to allow for memmove instead of memcpy in defaulted move/copy constructors even for POD but I could be wrong.
Yep I'd pay $60 a year for MDN.
> paying insurance up front when the payment options charge extra

Depending on the cost of the insurance, that sounds to me like a drop in stability: you have infrequent periodic large payments to make instead of frequent smaller payments to make. If you had an unexpected expense arise near the time of the large insurance payment, your financial situation could get temporarily bad; if instead your insurance was small payments on a monthly basis, the unexpected expense would be easier to ride out.

[Note that I pay all of my large expenses in lump sums instead of in small trickles, but that's mostly psychology on my part not efficiency or optimization]
From the article:

"The South Mound was capped in 1996, the North Mound the next year. Shortly after that last barge arrived in 2001, the park’s design contest, sponsored by the Municipal Arts Society, was complicated when debris from the World Trade Center disaster wound up in Fresh Kills, now buried in the West Mound."
Tried and true server side rendering. Sure it will not look as snappy as a PWA... but I guarantee you that a seasoned team of Drupal developers can get up and running faster than a team of juniors fresh out of coding bootcamp, or even a team of senior-ish Javascript frontend devs who haven't heard about GraphQL yet, and much less have years of experience.
Probably get a lot of dark money that never has to be reported to the public due to security protections. AKA they can't reveal exactly how much they spend or what projects they work on when they do work for CIA/NSA/FBI. Revealing the amount of money would give enemy states too much info. This helps keeps the guessing and likely Palantir's coffers full and the execs fat and happy.
AMD has it done in a way that even the open source drivers support HDCP and Trusted Memory Zone.

Any attempt of comparison to Nvidia is nonsense, they are different universes.
And also will proximity detonate, it doesn’t even need to hit you.
Some exchanges are refusing tumbled input. That said, it seems most of the time if you complain enough and provide more id they do anyway.
Reductio Ad Reductionem
We can and we will risk manned aircraft at low altitude against a credible air defense. The war just has to be meaningful enough.

Nazi Germany had a credible air defense. We sent bombers anyway. At one point, the expected lifetime (survival) of a bomber crew was a month.

It has been some time since we fought a war that was worth that risk.
We are talking about TikTok here.

Please do not intentionally mix 2 entities. There is law forced upon TikTok to abide by US law (or any local laws where TikTok operates).

Protecting TikTok is fighting the abuses forced onto the US and other international corps by CCP and the Chinese government.
The article is really short and discusses the breakdown of mobile/console/PC use that you're curious about. You should read it.
MTproto is also open source.
That is quite the size of an entire book and a timely submission for a weekend skim for those interested.

I did skip to the conclusion, typical ambiguous wrap-up, to say the least.
Aging and death is an enormous drain on society, emotionally, financially and in myriad other ways. Years leading to death are often uncomfortable or miserable. Extended friends and families are affected in their freedoms, finances, and mental health. Thus it seems reasonable to expect huge, across-the-board gains in human flourishing and well-being, if we could somehow eliminate aging and death. Nor does that mean we couldn't work in parallel to address inequality, oppression and suffering in other ways.
I have not. Apparently it was a limited time run. :(
That dump used to stink somewhere between pine sol (I think they used to try and cover up the smell with something?) and rotting trash. And it is right in the middle of the island so any time you had to drive anywhere on the highway you passed it and got to enjoy the smell.

I would never set foot on that land, god only knows what horrible toxic stuff has been dumped there.
https://hubspot.com
Because landfills are not meant to break down. If they did, that would mean who-knows-what kinds of fluids leaching into groundwater, and that would be very bad.

They cap them with materials designed to make sure water sheds off the top of the landfill instead of percolating through.

So essentially we've capped these things, but they're intended to stay as they are now basically forever. Stop me if you've heard this one before.
Additionally, TikTok represents major US and international interests through its users and investors.

I doubt the app would continue to be successful without the original creative minds behind it.
Stereotypes are by and large accurate, and unless I misread, "stereotype" in this article in not a technical term. The article uses it to mean what the layman means by it.

What do we do with this finding?
You downvoted me with such condescending tone that borders an ad hominem because you did read too much on what I said and left zero space for debate. You must be proud.
Would you mind letting people know about the ATOM format as well? The sentence

1. What is a feed? (a.k.a. RSS)

is wrong. It is not "a.k.a. RSS". It must be "What is Really Simple Syndication (a.k.a. RSS)?"

ATOM, in many, but not all cases, is superior, since it allows for easy extensibility. Should people be made aware of Feed technology, I would love them not learn to associate it with RSS, but understand, that there is also ATOM, which even has derivates, namely OPL and ODPS. There also exists a PubSub type API for ATOM.

Thank you.
I have also not had issues using KeePassXC with the KeePassXC-Browser plugin for Firefox.
> You mean the same 30% margin that Google, Sony, Microsoft (Xbox), Nintendo, Spotify, etc. charge?

Why do people think this is an effective argument? In any other context, noting that prices are standardized across the entire market would be strong evidence that the market was not competitive.

If you went into a shoe store and every shoe in the shop was $49.99, that's pretty good evidence that the shoe manufactures are not competing with each other over price the way that they should be.

You look at something like gas prices, service industries, physical goods, games, online payment providers -- you see lots of different prices and fees, deals, and marketing strategies. You don't see a standardized price that's universally applied to everyone, because the companies are actually competing with each other to attract customers with diverse offerings.

An unspoken agreement between every digital storefront to charge developers 30% fees on even unrelated services is bad. On more open platforms, you don't see that: Steam, Epic, GoG, Itch, and Humble all have different fees because they're actually competing with each other and it's actually possible for upstarts to disrupt the market.
Been there, done that. Used LFS as my main system for a while... Now I can't be bothered to even compile the kernel or, for that matter any piece of open-source software. Not that I have nothing more to learn, or I abandoned coding or even being interested in this stuff. Problem is, software today is too complex and bloated, with too much of that complexity and bloat being accidental, and therefore it is not very interesting and worthy one's time spent learning it and tinkering with unless you are paid for it. In terms of learning, xv6 seems to be a much better proposition.
We are walking neural networks. Pattern recognition is what we do best. Stereotypes are recognized patterns.

Are they 100% accurate? No way. But they provide good starting point for making decisions, especially quick decisions your life depends on.

E.g. should I continue walking on this side of the road when there is a homeless (recognized by cloths) guy ahead holding a knife?

It is possible that he is a nice person and maybe not even homeless, just having very casual style? Holding knife that he just found and trying to find it’s owner as a good citizen?

Maybe.

But for slim chance that he is a homeless schitzophrenic that going to slash illusionary monsters approaching him with that knife, I would cross the road and walk on another side.
It’s not semantics when erroneous terminology nets someone a few million in tax deductions.

A donation is eligible for tax deductions. Payment in lieu of acceptance for child or increased probability of acceptance for child is not tax deductible.

A sports coach pocketing a few thousand dollars, versus a much wealthier person pocketing a few million from all taxpayers. Where is the ideological impairment?
I was in an IRC channel a while back that had "Don't ask to ask, ask" in its topic, because it was so common for people to join and write "May I ask a question?".
It is often said that K can beat the speed of C for some tasks.

The name of this site is "nsl" for No Stinking Loops.

Here is an array programming challenge for the K programmers reading this thread.

There are two large files A and B.

File A
AAAbjhOJxxxWXrCHt
AAAsofxxxLqKbYOAwLMHG
AAACgxxxOea
AAAwfHjDtoJc
AAAiCfYnbVXWhuvtEx
AAAkzzQwvf
AAAdjLalKFapoYAcGE
AAAthGazmnfK
etc.

File B
AAAwfHjDtoJc
AAAbjhOJxxxWXrCHt
AAAiCfYnbVXWhuvtEx
AAACgxxxOea
AAAkzzQwvf
etc.

The task is:

What are the lines in B that are not in A?

Something like

grep -vf B A

But without the stinking loops!

EDIT: File A,B formatting
How-To Set Up a Pi-Hole Ad Blocking VPN Server on Google Cloud’s Free Usage Tier
Encryption is a thing. If we can’t trust encrypted data then security the password is worthless anyway as everything is owned.

This is why password managers are generally considered secure. They store only client side encrypted blobs and do not store or know your master password.

Like you, I have no concerns with storing your master password on paper in a locked drawer or something, but it’s unrealistic to securely store post its for every password you need as well as have them readily accessible.
> Do you think America becoming more like China is a desirable outcome?

Last I checked, American companies can’t challenge Beijing in court the way Tik Tok is here.
What makes you say this? I always buy Samsung DIMMs. They are always in stock at Newegg and on the shelf at Central Computer (SF Bay Area brick and mortar computer store).
I made a "linux from scratch" years ago and sometimes i consider doing it again (this time i will try to write some scripts to automate some things so it can be easier to update stuff)... but last time i did that was many years ago and i do not remember needing much more than automake. The modern proliferation of build tools makes me think that i'll end up wasting more space on auxiliary tools than on the actual software and libraries i want to build myself.

How founded are my fears? :-P
The world is not as black-and-white as you're making it out to be, not all treaties are created equal. All major powers have a mixed history when it comes to honoring their commitments, but that doesn't mean treaties are worthless.
I think people were more put off by your amazement that it worked at all (and the "tone" which went with it), when there is no reason for it considering the original write-up has no issues with its implementation. Of course use what makes your project work the best, but don't go monster cable level on parts that need not.
> The price should be zero.

I don’t know if this is what you meant, but this reads as if you’re implying that Apple should host free apps absolutely free. Which makes no economical sense.
They are one of the maintainers of Redux Toolkit (which has made Redux so much nicer to work with)
I was just sloppy with my wording. I should have said quid pro quo contribution. In any case, the amount above the fair market value of the benefit received is a donation.

https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organiz...

https://adminguide.stanford.edu/chapter-4/subchapter-1/polic...
So because we’re better in one or two or so ways, we can’t say that the bad things are comparable?
You forgot the tiny, not so important fact that Google Chrome was overall better than Firefox in responsiveness, speed and rendering for YEARS.
Hike planning app calculating total hiking time including altitude difference
Right, but why do you install software you do not trust in the first place?