skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't implying confidence, as you might have thought the original Aurora had to be delivered. Everything seems to be labelled "oneAPI" now, like the compiler and MPI.
It does stray quite far from the books though. Especially the angle on infertility is hilarious. In books the infertility was a side effect of hormonal imbalance caused by the use of magic. Impossible to recover from for males, nearly impossible for females. With how they changed it in the series, I wonder how are they going to explain all those important characters, Geralt included, being sons of sorceresses.
My 102 year old grandfather is a bigger gamer than me: Spider Solitaire.
I built something that's similar to what you're describing, here's an article about it: https://www.hackster.io/lukehaas/e-ink-display-for-daily-new...

It combines a Pi Zero with a 2000mAh lipo, updates every 6 hours and lasts for around 90 days per charge.
It spills over to countries(like mine) enamoured of the American way of life, but in a twisted manner.

I've worked for companies that saw overburdening people with responsibilities as "efficient". On paper it was.
I had a very bad experience trying to cancel nytimes subscription. That's when I realized the usefulness of App Store being the intermediary/guardian.
AI wins flawless victory against human fighter pilot in DARPA dogfight
Inspired by this project I put together sysadmin-tools:

https://github.com/skx/sysadmin-util

Later they were replaced by a busy-box style collection of utilities written in golang (mostly to ease installation):

https://github.com/skx/sysbox
How Many Values Does a Boolean Have?
كلمات اغنية ادينا ماشيين مصطفى كامل
More time than most Trump cronies seem to get.
Interesting idea, thanks for sharing.
https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2020/08/14/new-fiveth...
> It's pretty clear from the beginning that both Epic and Apple were writing their emails for public consumption

I don't know if you've worked in a large company but it's fairly typical guidance that all emails be written assuming that they could be made public.

The guidance I was given was "always assume what you're writing could end up on the front of the New York Times".
Yes and we are free to also let other search engines index the sites. I can use any device including Google devices and access Google search or any other search engines and pay producers of content or software. Google doesn't force anyone to use its search, it doesn't make an exclusive deal to be indexed either, despite their dominance.

Not saying Google act like saints with its ad system these days, but I simply cited an example of a Platform that built a business model where nobody is being excluded from the platform because they somehow circumvent payments going to Google (via ads).

We can block the ads, we can ignore the ads, we can use another search engine to access the same content. Power and freedom to the participants.
C-Net Amiga Boards
Apart from the official official clients:

weechat-matrix: https://github.com/poljar/weechat-matrix/issues/188 (doesn't support cross-signing)

weechat-matrix-rs: https://github.com/poljar/weechat-matrix-rs/tree/9c249f14038... (build failing, would be surprised if it supported cross-signing)

Mirage: https://github.com/mirukana/mirage/issues/32 (no support for cross-signing)

Nheko: https://github.com/Nheko-Reborn/nheko/issues/70 (automatically accepts keys as far as I understand)

gomuks: https://github.com/tulir/gomuks/pull/154 (seems to be the only mention of encryption, I don't see verification of keys or cross-signing)

Seaglass: https://github.com/neilalexander/seaglass/tree/dc97893343407... (seems to support e2e, but unfortunately macOS only)

OCRCC Chatbox: https://github.com/nomadic-labs/ocrcc-chatbox (404, couldn't find it)

FluffyChat Flutter: https://gitlab.com/ChristianPauly/fluffychat-flutter/-/tree/... (might support cross-signing, first client that I could actually use)
Daydream: https://github.com/daydream-mx/Daydream/issues/11 (sounds to me like there's still some way to go)

Can you please not say that it's "completely untrue and disingenuous"? To me, working end-to-end encryption means that I can verify my own and other devices. Out of these, maybe Seaglass (macOS only) and FluffyChat Flutter support end-to-encryption in a way that I would use them. That's not "loads of Matrix implementations".

Can you recommend a non-official client with end-to-end support including cross-signing and device verification?
Why not just do a SETI@HOME style thing where you get a slice of a newspaper article, a human being types it up, each is compared to one or two other people typing the same thing up, when they all match that piece is done and you move on.

I guess that would take a tremendous amount of time, but it would be really cool to get an old newspaper article to look at, and I bet a lot of people would find interesting things to talk about.

You could have a "comment thread" for people who added the piece, kind of like adding a digital layer to history.
To me the difference is when it comes to IAP/subscriptions.

Steam / Play Store both allow the distributor of an app to let the user subscribe without going through their payment processing. Apple does not. That means Apple is taking a cut of services they are not helping to deliver.
Thanks!

Yes, I was struggling with decision to make video more visible (under the headline) and I realized that on mobile then it would show in that order:
- headline
- video
- actual product

From what you are saying it might be actually better to do it like this. Will test that for sure. Also, the background music thing - it's little embarassing, but I originally put video without music and after I while I was like "Hmmm, it's seems a bit dull without music" so I added one from YouTube music library. Seems like that wasn't my best idea so far :D Should I take that music down?

Using Word so many years I must say I never really used serial letters, but yes - turns out to be the same idea behind it. Very good point about conveying value more clear - need to incorporate these as well.

Regarding GDPR compliance - actually files never even leave one's machine. It all happens in the browser (one reason is that doing it on the server was as fast so no point sending it over) so because of that I THINK (must check though) it's already GDPR compliant (because beside emails that are kept on Google Firebase I keep no data).
Apple is only beholden to Wallstreet. Not privacy, not developers, not customers.
Even better, why not get the company to borrow against those 10 years of income, and pay you your profit now?

Even better, since you now don't actually even need to keep the company alive for 10 years since you've already got your profit, you can sell the company's assets now and increase your profit!

Except there's not a company in the world that this logic doesn't apply to (at some point). Asset-stripping has killed off a few old companies that were ready for it, sure. But it's also destroyed lives and communities that didn't deserve that.

There is more to life than money, and one of the things that this article is talking about is that we need to recognise that.
Cost of doing business and price you would want to charge and what customers are willing to pay - all these would be different for different sales channels, different geographies, different feature bundles etc. And it is perfectly logical and reasonable to charge different rates on that basis. It would be very surprising and most likely run afoul of anti-competitive laws in most countries if any particular channel/marketplace operator demanded its participants to keep price parity with all other channels in general. They could do that or even demand exclusivity for a limited period in exchange for other special considerations (like special promotions etc). But in general, quite unlikely.
Not at all. These models all have a multilevel structure, accounting for election level data, district data and poll data. The main source of uncertainty is probably how hard representative polling is, not to mention the polls are carried out by many different organizations.
Another possible way for businesses to deal with this is to allow purchasing on the store but with the apple tax added onto the actual price and notify users that it's cheaper online or show the apple tax as a line item.
352 comments and counting. So sad to see so many talented and smart people burn their energy discussing war machines.
Que? What is rc?

"rc - implementation of the AT&T Plan 9 shell".

Do I have to install that?
The T-Cells will probably also attack infected T-Cells.

The immune system is super complex and self regulatory, with different Immune cell populations attacking each other in case of auto immune disease for example.
No. We should not respond to tyranny by being a tyranny. We should respond to it by standing up for our values: freedom, free speech, individual rights, open borders, free trade, and so on. If our system is so good---and it is---China's system is no threat.

Your point of view---responding to a perceived "threat" by abandoning our principles and freedoms---is why Bin Laden and the terrorists won 9/11.
The games I enjoyed most over the past few years, in no particular order, are Red Dead Redemption 2, Spiderman, The Last of Us Remastered, Detroit Become Human, Bloodborne, Days Gone, Shadow of the Collossus remake. And in 2D, I loooooved Hollow Knight,

And of the ones already mentioned: God of War, The Witcher 3, Horizon Zero Dawn, Ghost of Tsushima.

The Infamous games were ok. Not great, but not bad. Ghist of Tsushima is vastly better than their previous titles, IMHO.
> you realize Telegram lacks even basic things like desktop clients

the desktop client of telegram is the main reason to use it over the competition for me. something that does not lag when you type text or resize its window, opens in a quarter of second, etc etc
Thanks for the feedback and great questions! Let me address your questions below.

- You nailed it, Codemap uses language servers (Typescript for TS/JS, Jedi for Python) to understand the code.

- Tree view is currently the only layout that's available. If you have any thoughts on this please let me know!

- It doesn't support jumping into a file a choose a function, but it supports a few interactions that may be as useful. A few examples are:
1. zoom in/out, either horizontally or vertically
2. limit render scope by folder and files (useful to keep performance up and avoid cluttering)
3. showing only nodes that are upstream or downstream of a particular function (useful for tracing the scope of impact)
4. quick code preview for node (function definition) or edge (function call)

- You're right, the 100 function limit is a little harsh. The goal is for people to try out the tool with a few files and get a taste of it. The price is pretty affordable though, as I want Codemap to serve the global programmers.

- There's currently no option to purchase just one month, but I'd definitely consider it!

- This is an Electron app (please don't scream :p) with the goal of market verification and gathering early feedbacks. If this app solicits enough interest, I'll seriously consider re-building a native app. That said, from my experience Codemap remains snappy up to 2000 functions that are moderately interconnected, at which point the issue of cluttering outweighs its slowness, and limiting the rendering scope (folders/files) becomes necessary.

Again, thanks for the thorough feedback! Let me know if you have more questions.
> Giving something like a 95-98% chance to Hillary was arguably a fundamental failure

Why was it a fundamental failure? A 5% chance is one in twenty, it happens.
Not minor; it's literally the point of this tool
An experiment in end-of-life care
I didn’t know that the prebuilt market had gotten so competitive. Only a $400 premium to build, water cool, and warranty the damn thing? It’s a bargain.
They could have very easily made the series a collection of short stories too, but they trued to tie them tigether in an incoherent way instead. Very poor attempt, in my opinion, and I often enjoy cheap TV shows.
Yes.

But depending on how far you're willing to go to get around it, there's a solution: MicroG [0].

It's basically an open-source Google Play Services implementation and it supports a number of different location providers like Apple and Mozilla.

There are a bunch of ways to install it but the easiest is probably their LineageOS ROM [1].

[0]: https://microg.org/

[1]: https://lineage.microg.org/
Your discourse is historically what provokes genocides.

you seem to use "ideology" in place of "china" as a way to express xenophobic thoughts

you're singling out a nation as dangerous for the future of humanity. as if they're not part of humanity. it's called "dehumanizing" and it's the first step in any genocide. Chinese are as human as you.

Moreover the rest of humanity is happy to have China as a challenger to American hegemony. so you're mistaken in thinking it's China against the rest of the world.
> but the fact that Facebook, Apple, and Google are all dumping tons of money to develop some form of it makes me convinced that its an upcoming market that has the potential to hit big time.

Except that this belies the politics of BigCos. The BigCos are throwing money at it because a) everybody else is doing it, and nobody wants to get left behind, so it's a good bet for executives to fund b) it's a shiny new thing, so it's an interesting project that will get adoption internally from people at the lower levels who will be eager to transfer to and work on the project.

Neither of those have anything to do with whether or not there's actually a sizable market for it, but we won't know whether a market will appear for it as the market potential is nearly entirely dependent upon execution (i.e. early VR didn't sell well due to low resolution, motion sickness from low refresh rates, lack of a killer app, etc.).

It's pretty easy to throw money at projects. Coming up with something that's good enough to sell at mass-market volumes is an entirely different question.
Seems like Mozilla didn't do enough to publicise this option at the time it was made available. At least Wikipedia put an in your face notice when doing a funding drive. It might annoy people but it is effective.
That's close to my thinking. I doubt the researchers came up with PEDOT out of nothing, or maybe they did and they're rediscovering some ideas. Perhaps it was considered a more fringe or exploratory idea to use PEDOT back in the 2000s, so it didn't attract much funding, but the writers for Deus Ex found some papers and thought it would make for good sci-fi. And it has, since we're seeing an article today on it's viability.
I’ve been using SourceTrail[0] since they open sourced it to get my head around a large Java project. It doesn’t yet support TypeScript projects so I’m really interested to see how Codemap goes on our React app.

[0] https://www.sourcetrail.com/
That's because gambling for cash is illegal in Japan, you buy balls, and win balls, exchange those balls for tokens. Then across the street, you can exchange those tokens for prizes / cash, thereby circumventing the law. It has nothing to do with saving face, it's a loophole to allow for gambling.
In Emacs, you can do this by invoking shell-command-on-region, by default bound to C-u M-| - iirc if no region is active it replaces the buffer, but I rarely use it that way so I might be wrong about that. At worst, C-x h C-u M-| gets you there.
Witcher 2 is a good introduction to the state of the world in 3. You can read the books (or watch the whole series after it concludes), play 2 and understand the geopolitics of 3. It is also short, has a good but nearly-linear story (there are choices that significantly change your playthrough and outcomes, but when you play a second time taking the other road at every fork you've seen it all) and can be had for cheap. Oh, and it has a really touching story arc with the best love scene I've ever seen in any game.

Witcher 1 was a good game for its time, but unless you consider yourself a serious fan of the universe, I would recommend skipping. It's the only one in which Sapkowski was involved, it has some very good dialogues in random places and it's the only one which gives you a very good feel for what a "normal" Witcher's life is. But the voice acting is only good in Polish, up to the point it's recommended everyone use Polish audio with subtitles if they don't speak the language. And the plot is quite disconnected from the books -> Witcher 2 -> 3 line (I'm really bummed we never got closure on the plot of 1).
There was quite a bit of lore in that game. You could do a fair bit of reading if you cared enough.
That doesn't seem like an efficient way to do it.

Commands that process file in place (sed -i) write to a temporary file in the same filesystem and then rename to the target file, which works if you want to process files that don't fit into memory.
U.S. Small Drone Industry: Pentagon Clears Five Models for Government Use
Usually with ansi-term instead, if I'm honest. Also look into emojify-mode if your system doesn't handle emoji fonts well or at all.
Nice work. I’ve followed Matrix since the start and also contribute code to Synapse. I’m curious about Dendrite entering beta. Would you say it’s stable enough as a daily driver?
Hydrogen also looks super interesting, although I would also welcome a fully featured native client.
> Why not use > file?

This, I learned the hard way, and I am not the only one. So in order for you not to make that mistake: the first thing that happens is that "file" is truncated, that happens before any command is run, so

sed s/foo/bar/ file > file

will always result in an empty "file", because it will be truncated before "sed" is run. I lost a couple of hours of work like that, once, and then I learned.

From the manpage of sponge

sponge reads standard input and writes it out to the specified file. Unlike a shell redirect, sponge soaks up all its input before opening the output file. This allows constricting pipelines that read from and write to the same file.

So, the command

sed s/foo/bar/ file | sponge file

will do what you expect
They already got investments from large governments and Automattic. I don't believe they are in dire need of financial support.

I totally agree that more people should look into managed hosting, though.
Its not that short, considering you can play it multiple times and get vastly different stories.
There are more kinds of weird issues than a poorly spec’d CPU. Scratched traces, shorts caused by something touching something it’s not supposed to, etc.
I have a late 2007 MBP too (superdrive removed) and was never able to boot and install an OS straight from USB(tried refit and refind too)
, be it clonezilla, Win 7 32/64Bit; only OS X works via USB. (Windows via superdrive worked flawlessly).
Luckily I had an old winclone backup I could use, when I replaced the SSD last year.

Is the EFI in newer MBP still that picky?

Did you have success with this tool?
You are simply not the target audience for enterprise Linux distros. But they have their uses, and I am glad that they exist.
Arguably the stuff from the Golden Age wasn't quite so much that way inclined.
Bloodborne, Spiderman, Days Gone, probably a few more that I’m forgetting. Dreams, if you’re into that sort of thing.
How to test react-router redirection with testing-library
We recently analysed a dataset from an 1859 geomagnetic observatory in Rome [1].

We found the document (the observatory yearbook written in 1859) via Google Books. As I don't speak Italian, I initially typed out passages into Google Translate in order to find the information I needed. Google Books has a view text option, but the format of the page and font often made it garbled (when pushed through translate in any case). Decent OCR likely would have made my life a lot easier.

There is a recent trend in space weather research to study extreme geomagnetic storms that happened in the 19th and early 20th century, and is aided partly by all of the scanned documents from that era available on the likes of Google Books, The Internet Archive and HaithiTrust. Better OCR would be a great help.

Although even having access to all of the documents is already incredible!

[1] https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/201...
> Infiltrating and exfiltrating a compound, whichever way you can think of, in the Afghan desert with none of the fancy SONAR or gadgetry of other MGS titles is what the series has clearly wished it was since day one

That sounds exactly like “The Wild Geese”, the movie Kojima got the idea for stealth gameplay from: https://youtu.be/G0xy-XdMqS4
It appears the definition of efficiency here is just "fast" which is not just what efficiency is. I've worked with plenty of inefficient codebases, that were intrinsicly fragile, and difficult to work with... and cleaning them up made them more efficient and robust. Efficiency is about doing the most amount of things in the least amount of steps, not just minimizing features and making things fast at the expense of stability.
I wonder how it can auto generate safe bindings for C++.

To do that, it would essentially need to literally prove that the C++ code is thread and memory safe, which is an open research problem at
Best, and probably impossible since it requires solving the halting problem.

If it can do that, then the actual binding generation would be the most uninteresting part of this work.
> posits a way out of our current doldrums using real technology

I doubt that. Saying Solarpunk solves current problems is like saying Space Odyssey solves Hard AI. And for the record, dystopia can solve global warming. Just exterminate most of humanity.

Solarpunk has been so far a blip in the sea of Cyberpunk and cyberpunk dystopias. This whole thing feels like marketing materials for Solarpunk + Religion.
> On the one hand, sure Apple should be able to make a cut on their app store

Absolutely, but imho it shouldn't be a percentage, but a flat fee. It's not like Apple does more work for more expensive apps.
I'll only put any tech in my body if it is 100% open source, hardware and software and I'm allowed to tinker with it.
Plato’s Republic is nothing like 1984 and to suggest so shows a deep, fundamental lack of knowledge on Plato’s conceptions of the soul, truth, beauty, and innumerable other things generally considered ‘positive.’
I earn full-time income as a coach
In my experience, most consumer routers are ARM?
Yes they can, it was ruled anti competitive a long time ago - this is why you can often find cash only discount. The only place CC won is that you usually can't surcharge the price, instead you must call it a discount for cash, etc.
Why is it ok to divide by 0.0?
As every other mainstream game for the last ten to fifteen years, give or take, it's just a forced course of action narratively illustrated by an interrupted sequence of dull cinematic scenes; the player just follows along with very limited space--if any--for exploration, decision-making, flexibility or creativity. The open world experience is ridiculously limited, as well. Does it look good? Sure! (Although every game uses the same game engines now, making them almost identical visually). But that's not the only thing that I expect from the format.

Let's be honest here: videogames aren't nearly as elaborate as many of them were just one or two decades ago, when many developers were having fun making them and putting in tons of effort without as many market constrictions and demands. Then you have, on the other hand, indie games, which tend to be just a glorified demo which uses technical limitations to its advantage, mainly aesthetically.

If somebody showed me how videogames would look when I was a kid, in 2000, twenty years in the future, I would have been incredibly disappointed. Besides them looking more immersive and VR being far more advanced, I'd have expected that the player had become an active participant, the effective subject of the game, instead of a passive spectator that just consooms whatever's put in front of them without any critical thought.