skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want a new hobby and not a new time drain I recommend installing https://openemu.org/ on your Air and download some roms. Watch some videos on YouTube going through the best roms for SNES and NeoGeo. So many nice games from that era you can just fire up and play for 30 minutes and have a great time. I find that many modern games require hours and hours to give something back.
What about totalitarian state with 1,000,000 USD of extra cash to spend to buy a zero-day, that then exploits the server and reads any message from there?
I've no experience with this language or it's genre of languages, but I doubt there is a good answer for you.

You're working in a very different space (business oriented, needs networking protocols, probably no major number crunching, your collection of languages do fine for your job etc.)

Some languages are just explorations of the language space, disjoint from your language-using space therefore irrelevant to you directly, and may be (currently) only of academic interest. I'd learn this if I had time, to understand different paradigms, and for fun. Sometimes this is useful. Sometimes not.
I understood their point perfectly well and agreed that there may be a point in time where autonomous aircraft replace manned combat aircraft. My point was that such an occurrence wouldn't lead to a significant reduction in aircraft size or cost.
While your code is very nicely factored, well-documented and quite readable, bash is not an easy language for this sort of utility. Any names containing spaces or starting with dashes require very careful handling.

If you do stick with bash, I would recommend giving shellcheck a try. It won't catch everything, but I've learned a lot from running it on my code.
I don't think *BSD supports wg yet. would love to see this
They're working on V2 groups, AFAIK it's in internal beta right now.
Building a Modern Back End with TypeScript, PostgreSQL and Prisma: REST API
Not in a medical field, but my understanding is that virus on its own is harmless (just a combination of RNA, proteins and fat), it needs cells to replicate. So if it can't infect them it won't produce copies and won't spread either.
There are tons of non-intense video games! It's not all shooters, thankfully. Especially building/management style games, turn-based games, and role-playing games can be calm.

Personal favorites:
FTL: Faster Than Light. Not turn-based, so can get a little heated every now and then but generally pretty calm ime.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/212680/FTL_Faster_Than_Li...

The Civilization series is all turn based and as long as you play against the computer you get to take as long as you like for each turn.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/289070/Sid_Meiers_Civiliz...

Cities: Skylines! Love trying my hand at infrastructure design.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/255710

Prison Architect
https://store.steampowered.com/app/233450

I've heard good things about Factorio. If you want to dip your toes into first person games you should try the Portal series, which has a bit more action but not too much imo.

These all will work fine on your Macbook Air!
Unless you’ve got some info to show that the distribution of people with 2 sims, or with kids, isn’t the same across different voting populations across the country, what you’re pointing out is irrelevant to the ratio of votes between the candidates, and only pertinent to the absolute numbers.
Competition for SE is the Pixel A line, $350.
I didn't know you could simply open a file and setify it. Interesting. & neat.
… and I meant to add: Which makes it clear that you should neverer pass an rvalue into std::lvalue_to_rvalue.
This is entirely dependent on your product. For example, I'm working on an alternative to Jira [0] so it was pretty easy for us to come up with a business model - subscription based per user with a free tier.

The only business model that doesn't really make sense to me is advertising (or any model where the user's data is the product).

0: https://kitemaker.co
Check out renameutils[1], which has the advantage over vidir of doing sanity checks before renaming.

Also, this can be done in emacs using wdired.

[1] - http://www.nongnu.org/renameutils/
Steve Brunton, a University of Washington professor has a sweet lecture series called the Control Bootcamp that dives deep into control fundamentals while still being approachable. Great production values too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pi7l8mMjYVE&list=PLMrJAkhIeN...
Like said by other, price is much higher.

It also uses much more power, most of ivy/sandy bridge low power desktop generally idles at more or less 15W, where the RPI 4 uses less than 4 watts.
Commercially available OCR is amazingly bad. The errors it makes are crazy. For example, if the top of a 'd' is missing it might read it as an 'a', while a human can see that it's identical to all the other 'd's on the page except that a bit is missing, while it looks nothing at all like an 'a' in any of the fonts used in that book. Or the OCR sees a random blotch and guesses it might be a comma, although it's in completely the wrong place and has the wrong size to be part of the text.

I think perhaps the developers took a wrong turn when they started trying to improve OCR with language models rather than font models. Humans can accurately transcribe a printed text without knowing the language. They do that with a mental model of font metrics and so on. In fact, a human transcribes more accurately (though more slowly) when they don't know the language because they don't erroneously "autocorrect".

I wonder if Google has in-house OCR that works much better than commercially available OCR. Google has OCR-ed at least 25 million books. You can't download the complete texts, but you can see snippets. Perhaps someone would like to publish a paper assessing the quality of Google's OCR and comparing it with commercial software. (Probably someone has done that already; I'm just bad at finding papers.)
Wouldn't generalize this; I think there are also factors like game performance (FPS) that are at play. I can play Beat Saber and HL:Alyx just fine on the Vive without any issues whatsoever, but whenever I want to give 'Blade & Sorcery' another try I feel absolutely terrible after a few minutes of gameplay. I do think it's poor performance (low FPS and 'location stutter' where the game seemingly can't decide where to place me exactly) are the cause, but I could not place a finger on when/where exactly the threshold is where I start to feel sick.
It still seems like you’re confused about what’s being paid here.

There is no per seat / per developer / per engineer fee. "A developer" in this context means an individual person, not an entire organisation.

An organisation pays $99/yr to publish on the App Store. That covers all their developers, whether they have one or a hundred.

In addition to that, you don’t have to pay anything to be a registered developer. It’s free to register as a developer. You pay the fee to publish on the App Store.

Apple having "20 million registered developers" doesn’t translate into the vast sum of money you seem to think it does. The income comes from the number of organisations publishing on the App Store, which is surely far lower than 20 million considering there’s an order of magnitude fewer apps in the App Store than that and publishers can publish many more than a single app with their account.
I think's that number is reasonable considering any PC can be used for gaming with a small investment. Just adding a $100-$150 GPU can make any old PC from the last decade capable of playing games. That's how gaming has usually worked in third world countries at least.
With the annoying half-way implementation of GNU parallel. Does not support the basic features, is not better nor faster, but still tramples over this namespace.

I really like many of the moreutils tools, but dealing with constant parallel breakage (kind of a Hadoop for dummies) is annoying.
No, it's not a strawman argument. Graphql was released in 2015, so even the most senior devs you can find have only five years of experience (ignoring people who have worked at FB before).

Drupal however has a history dating back to 2001!
For a home server, ARM is very nice as it has a better power to watt ratio than x86. So less heat to dissipate in your bedroom/home office.
Apple cuts off Wordpress app to get a cut of domain sales
Career- Java or Python job as Fresher
Hey hi, I really don't know what to choose I almost have two offers one on core Java based projects and another one as data analyst using python.(both offers are like they give training and hire)once I choose data analyst do I need to worry about learning basics of java again to try for big companies after 2-3years? Or strong skills on python is enough to clear interview without knowing the basics of Java?or go for java vased work and learn python later.. Which is safe side.
The ranger file manager also has this built in.
I tried the GCV demo as well and got one mistake "prevent:" instead of "prevents" as it is in the text. But that's the only I could find, which puts it several categories ahead of the txt file.

I'm not sure though whether the IA can get Google to OCR it for them for a budget they can afford. Likely they'd want OCR solutions that have a one-time cost, so volume based SAAS offerings won't work.
I'm not sure I agree that blockchain is the most secure solution for common problems.

Let's say you get a computer virus that steals your banking credentials and transfers your money to someone else's account. In the traditional banking system, it's often possible to reset passwords and reverse transactions, especially if you catch the bad behavior quickly. With Bitcoin, your money is gone forever and it is mathematically impossible for you to ever get it back.
Shoulda gone for RGBA.

Or CMYK ;)
This is completely untrue and disingenuous; there are loads of Matrix implementations that support E2EE, and only one that happens to use Electron.

As of a few months ago, the list is: Element Web (via matrix-js-sdk), Element iOS (via matrix-ios-sdk), Element Android (via matrix-android-sdk2), the old Riot Android app (via matrix-android-sdk),
weechat-matrix (via matrix-nio),
weechat-matrix-rs (via matrix-rust-sdk),
Mirage (via matrix-nio),
Nheko (via mtx-client),
gomuks (via mautrix),
Seaglass (via matrix-ios-sdk),
OCRCC Chatbox (via matrix-js-sdk),
FluffyChat Flutter, Daydream via matrix-rust-sdk, etc.

There’s also pantalaimon (built on matrix-nio, and in future matrix-rust-sdk), which lets any Matrix client talk e2ee.

Hydrogen (github.com/vector-im/element-web) is also about to sprout e2ee via matrix-rust-sdk.
See writable dired-mode in emacs. Here's a short demo: https://youtu.be/8l4YVttibiI
The Laws of Architectural Work
Possible, since you don’t pipe into the file but instead ask tee to write into it.
While the effort is noble, I think it should be applied to all mankind written documents, not only 19th century.
Crypto used by IPSec (aes, sha) is often accelerated by hardware - and the above mentioned Ubiquiti has hardware for that. Chacha/Poly used by Wireguard are not.
It's very easy indeed, but will still take hours for component research and hours for building (for a first-timer). It makes sense if you like this kind of thing. If you're not into it, buying prebuilt is a valid option.
> A ratifying convention of the states has the power to amend the US constitution.

No, it does not. Article V allows two-thirds of the state to call for a convention of the states to be assembled to propose amendments; three-fourths of the state legislatures, or three-fourths of state conventions assembled for the purpose, must ratify any proposals made.

So in the current setup, 67 legislative bodies are required to call for the assembly of a single body that can write up amendment proposals, but then 75 legislative bodies (or 75 conventions) then have to vote to ratify those proposals.

That is a far cry from a single body ratifying amendments.

The full text of Article V, for reference (emphasis mine):

> The Congress, whenever two thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution, or, on the application of the legislatures of two thirds of the several states, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three fourths of the several states, or by conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Congress; provided that no amendment which may be made prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article; and that no state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.
American fishermen aren’t known for their accuracy. I haven’t read their account, but I’d be curious how credible it is. At the same time, what an experience, good chance it would sound fake even if it were real. This event is virtually unfathomable.
Producing ads like these is never a waste if they can change the public's perception. Creepy.
There isn't magic that hides list of server IP-addresses from state entities with access to clients source where it's listed https://github.com/zhukov/webogram/blob/c5fc5107cad2a476a03d....
A year ago, I research similar memory issues in Ruby. The established hypothesis in the community was that it was due to memory fragmentation. But I found that the largest culprit was actually the glibc memory allocator, which doesn't like to return memory to the OS. In multithreaded scenarios this issue is amplified even more, due to the use of separate heap arenas per thread.

I also found a simple solution: call malloc_trim() after a GC. This reduces memory usage by 70%.

https://www.joyfulbikeshedding.com/blog/2019-03-14-what-caus...
Wrong. They are using blockchain to generate hype. Internally it might as well be an Excel spreadsheet instead of blockchain and it wouldn't make a difference to the end user.
I seriously have no idea what's your problem with synapse. I've been running my own homeserver for over a year now and synapse is a perfect piece of software. I installed it without any hassle and it's been running without a single issue since then. I install new versions on the same day they are released without skipping a heartbeat: that's how good it is.

I used to have more complaints about matrix clients, especially on Android, but things got much better recently.
I'd recommend maybe some strategy games that are turn based or slow in general. Here are my 2 current favorites, they both run well on a Mac.

Civilization 6 is a turn based, hexagon grid, strategy game where you build an empire from the ancient era, researching pottery and animal husbandry, an so on, all the way to the future with satellites and rockets and war robots.

It's all turn based, so it's not particularly intense, however it can be infuriating (usually in a good way) when another civ nukes you because you wouldn't trade with them.

Cities Skylines a city builder. (The most famous game in this genre would be SimCity which is also great fun but can feel quite dated nowadays.) You can either play it traditionally, managing your city budget, revenue, taxes, milestones as your small town grows into a metropolis. Or you can play in a sandbox mode where money and all supplies are infinite and you're mostly dealing with infrastructure and zoning.

Note, while they both run well on a Mac, Cities Skylines can get very laggy when your city reaches the hundreds of thousands of citizens.

I can also second the suggestion for chess, or maybe digital versions of other board games.
And people usually already have pc for activities outside of gaming. And it's very easy to play any games on pc, and some are free such as open source games and abandonwares (CMIIW).
Economics is ideology not science. The "textbooks" are whatever ideology is currently fashionable. Please also note that the "textbooks" will always support the current power elite unquestionably.
IPsec is pretty light.
> On the subway, it's not uncommon to see people playing games like candy crush on their commute to and from work.

It may have to do with the difference in "I will play this game instead of staring into the void" vs "I will buy that game and set aside time to play it". Would people on the subway play candy crush if they didn't have to commute? There's a fine line, I believe.

And then there's another fine line with regards to what counts as "video game". Is computer chess a video game because it's played on a computer, or is it simply chess? How many people would say "I'm going to play on the computer" vs "I'm going to play some chess" when they're going to play chess on their computer? "Video games" aren't the same as "mobile games" in my opinion, though there are video games on mobile devices, but e.g. Solitaire isn't a video game.

And last but not least: I'm pretty sure most people who play Minesweeper on their commute but aren't otherwise into computer games would self-identify as "gamers".
Because that removes the need of server to know your contact list?

Telegram knows who you are and who you talk to, they store your contact list. Signal knows who you are, but they don't store your contact list.

Also, Signal is already working on usernames. Your criticism is just silly.
TFA is a summary of a more complete article: https://www.eea.europa.eu/themes/waste/resource-efficiency/b...

Which defines some terminology. By "desired lifetime", they mean desired by consumers.
Facebook's Instagram came out with "reels", essentially a clone of Tik Tok. And isn't that act a complaint by us companies against China?
Build a web site
Why does it only tweet about Suriname?
"Sadly, if you stop trusting Durov - you are screwed"

Or if anyone hacks Telegram server, you're also screwed.
Someday, this line of argument is going to conclude that humans are not intelligent.
On most POSIX systems you can use fc(1) to edit a command in
your $EDITOR. In vi(1) and friends you can then use "%!ls"
to replace the contents of the buffer with directory listing
and edit the commands you want.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/f...

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/v...
I don't think Factorio is good recommendation here. It's kinda intense with biter on, and trains.

Stardew Valley should be the alternative.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YpuRcmPnSTM
Apple's net sales for Q3 were ~$60B and R&D was ~$5B. No matter how you look at it, the cost of an iPhone far exceeds Apple's cost to produce it.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/pdfs/FY20-Q3_Consolidated_Fin...
I managed to install Ubuntu without trouble, but I've seen complains online about subpar Linux support.
This also exists in control theory as the tradeoff between performance and robustness!
Do you think the recent announcement about moving their HQ to Colorado is also a tax dodge?
How do these stack up to Intel NUCs?
Again, China usa and eu governments are using it to deploy digital currencies. Nasdaq plans to build the new financial infra on blockchain. What do you need Jesus to come down and tell you it has value as technology?
Just like one can convert milk to cheese (easier to store, easier to transport) and grapes to wine or fruit to schnapps (same advantages), one can convert grain to alcohol.

late USSR "vodka economy" as seen from the US: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24176587
Counter argument: what would you think of vendors who list products on eBay or Amazon to only drive customers to their own website via the descriptions to avoid listing fees and commissions?
I love this!

Related to the overall culture tech, most of the scientific revolution occurred in NeoLatin which isn't taught, mostly remains untranslated and untranscribed. For instance: Descartes first book, which dealt with music theory and human emotion.
Because Telegram uses phone's contact list for contact discovery. There's nothing unusual about this. This how Signal, Riot, Threema, Wire and dozens and dozens of messengers work.
Yes, check this, with f.txt containing 99999 numbers:

$ seq 1 99999 > f.txt
$ cat < f.txt | tee f.txt > /dev/null
$ wc -l f.txt
23696 f.tx
All of my out of work relaxation activities have stopped. I was already remote, but that is not the same as isolated. I used to use a co-working space. Home desk used to be for arts and crafts and hobbies. now my home desk is for work and I have no social interaction. It makes me bad at conversing and it makes me very anxious. I have settled on being increasingly bad at interacting with people
If you leave something 20 years, trees will start growing pretty rapidly. They even mention deliberate tree planting, but in the pics there are few trees and those present look like they're struggling. Looks like it's mainly grass because that's what can cope, not because it's a plant eden of any sort.

Arborists please chip in.
William Swanson and Howard Ulrich's accounts of the tsunami:

http://www.redundancydept.com/lituya.html
I remember the first time I visited a website in 1856.
Get an Apple Arcade sub for $5 / month (cancel any time) and try things. It's like Netflix but for games, and your SE will be able to handle many of them.

I'm not a fan of mobile games in general but Apple Arcade games have no micro-transactions as a rule and they curated by Apple, which means they are generally very polished.

I can recommend Grindstone in particular, but with the service being like Netflix, you can try just about every game; I'm sure some things will catch your eye.

For your Mac and given your preferences I can recommend Sim City 4, and indie classics like Bastion, Braid and Fez; the latter two will probably challenge your preconceptions about video games.
no, I mean whatever apple takes as commission, plus whatever apple thinks the regional VAT/cost is.
Ive been running synapse for atlest 3 years for very active group of about 40 on tiny 1gig ram server and its been great. The main issue is if you start to federate with main matrix instance which is gigantic and can slow things down.

But i dont need to federate and use it more as Slack and it just keeps getting better.
It happens directly quite often, but it happens indirectly a lot more. Every time the government mandates a company does something simple like improving safety they're essentially telling businesses "make less profit by spending more on this thing instead." All regulation is profit capping (in a good way in my opinion, but plenty of people would argue its a bad thing for the government to do).

It would be entirely within the government's regulatory remit to tell Apple (and other companies) that consumers must be allowed to choose which app store they want to use with their devices and Apple would have to make it happen else face significant fines. That's the risk that Apple are taking by not making a deal with Epic.
Palantir also has internal recruiters who make a base salary.
It's called awareness raising.
I don't know most of those, but I think the point is whether video is being the defining feature of the game. Chess played on a computer is primarily chess, not a computer game. Same with poker.

A golfing or racing game isn't similar to golfing or racing, it's clearly primarily a video game. It gets somewhat blurry when you have a high-end setup with a cockpit that's being shaken while you drive a rally. Is it still a video game, or a simulator? I'd say the latter, but it's an edge case.

Angry Birds is, to me at least, closer to a video game (though I'd say it's a different genre "mobile game"), because there's obviously not a directly transferred real-life version.
The comprehensive encryption is still not something everyone was bumped into. There's still insecure rooms, there's still backwards compatibility with insecure rooms. There's still bots and bridges and all the possible things to break the E2EE. Matrix just isn't on par security-wise when compared to Signal. The freedom starts to matter once everything in Matrix ecosystem is always E2EE with no fallback options.