skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is kind of ignorant of the fact that the defensive state is a reaction to harmful behavior. You're placing the burden of 'dealing with it' on the passive participant, when it belongs to the active party. If you can't stand the 'harm' of a negative reaction to picking a girl up on LinkedIn, then don't do it. They, unfortunately, don't get the option to avoid it before it happens.

Secondly, as a LinkedIn user, there is a reasonable expectation that communication in the platform will be professional. The platform's value proposition is grounded in this expectation as a sort of social contract. Sometimes people are ok with others defying said social contract, but you should assume they won't be.
That's interesting. Without any product, what exactly are those sources of cash earnings?
The Swift Runtime: Type Metadata
> I can't remember when the US built concentration camps specifically for a remote Muslim minority

I think the internment of Japanese in America during WWII is similar in concept. [0]

You could cherry-pick situations for nearly any country to suggest they are good or evil. Reality is that most countries have done a lot of good and a lot of bad. I’m not sure that we’ll reach a conclusion to the discussion topic “is China worse than America” just by giving examples of how they are each bad!

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_Japanese_America...
There are 'reasonable person' laws all over. Maybe there should be one to apply here. Like 'unlimited* data' plans technically have fine print redefining the word unlimited, but a reasonable person will see the ad across the street and be misled.
They screwed up because it turned out enough of their users didn't want a new major version that it split their community for years.
It has the capability, it just does not exercise it.
I think they've already thought through the high pressure/temperature situation. These are professionals and the videos seem to show that they've taken many variables into account.
Covid19 made in Wuhan lab controlled by China govt
Randall made a good comic again, covering this topic:

https://xkcd.com/2359/
Will this change in California now that there's stricter privacy laws? Looks like the fines are much higher:

> - Companies that become victims of data theft or other data security breaches can be ordered in civil class action lawsuits to pay statutory damages between $100 to $750 per California resident and incident, or actual damages, whichever is greater, and any other relief a court deems proper, subject to an option of the California Attorney General's Office to prosecute the company instead of allowing civil suits to be brought against it (Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.150).

> - A fine up to $7,500 for each intentional violation and $2,500 for each unintentional violation (Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.155).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Consumer_Privacy_Ac...
Can't comment about Wales and Norther Ireland but can make an educated guess about England and Scotland.

University cost of English unis are higher than of Scottish unis. Eg please see Edinburgh university link https://www.ed.ac.uk/tuition-fees/find/undergraduate/2020-20.... For "Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science (BSc Hons)" the cost for Scottish students is £1,820, where for Home - RUK its £9,250. I would assume that many Scottish families can cover the £1,820 cost, where £9,250 is more difficult to cover for more families
It might be that most women are already in monogamous relationships or are uninterested in romantic relationships. Unsolicited requests for things that the receiver isn't interested in should be considered negative. Was it not implicit that by signing up for LinkedIn that they weren't there for romantic interests?
You can buy a raceable F1 car for less than that but the kicker is that you have to be able to run it. They're designed to be raced, so they are able to be run off of checklists but you need a team of qualified mechanics and engineers just to get it to turn over properly.
I was surprised that the tile-based updates from VNC, Teradici, PCoIP etc. wasn't in the related work. In particular, a challenge with "send < smaller > updates" rather than whole frames is how you decide to deal with massive updates where you'd end up causing more work / traffic than the whole frame approach.

This post is focused on local compositing, but I think the same arguments apply as with the networked case: too many updates is actually worse than vsync, but the usual case of "just ship deltas" is amazing (for remote display you get the bandwidth and latency win, here you'd get latency/power/whatever).

I think a low-level "updates" API would make sense for some sophisticated applications, but I'm not convinced that this quote holds:

> I think this design can work effectively without much changing the compositor API, but if it really works as tiles under the hood, that opens up an intriguing possibility: the interface to applications might be redefined at a lower level to work with tiles.

Seems like if you can show Chrome and VLC both working fine, that'd be a great proof of concept!
It's more that because the cable exits the bottom of British plugs and it's bottom-heavy, if you drop a power cable on the floor, it will invariably land pin-side up.
Sure but that seems quite different from a tax on consumption generally? The idea was that the guy spending $1M/yr should pay progressively more than the guy spending $100k/yr. Are you just assuming that rich people compulsively buy certain products?

Didn't we already destroy the US boat and plane industries this way in the 80s/90s, without generating significant tax revenue? This WaPo article from 1993 seems to mirror my recollection:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/1993/07/16/h...

Not saying that luxury taxes are bad, but luxuries tend to be optional and rich people can just not buy them. Or buy them abroad. I know people with 8 and 9 figure net worths and they have the same phones I do and drink (mostly) the same wine I do. Their houses are nice, but real estate taxes are already massively progressive given that they buy expensive homes in the first place.

If you really want to soak the rich you need to tax things like "luxury vacations abroad" - which has jurisdictional issues and also screws all us poor schmucks who have to save up for our travel.

I'm not seeing how this is easy.
> Workers that were unable to commute to a physical office were forced to leave the company.

I was at IBM during this time. As a consultant, my boss fought to keep us remote.

In some cases people were told to go back to the office but physically couldn't unless they packed up and moved. They were hired remote, so they lived in an area that had no office.
One day they will just film using something like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnBC5bwV5y0 that's easily replaceable post-production with computer generated graphics.
I didn't mean from a technological perspective, but from a sustainability one.

These kinds of startups can often compete/outcompete on tech, in fact that's their premise, but they're looking for an ASAP exit, rather than running something sustainably for decades.
Short answer: No

Long answer is for incels to explain their ideology
Sorry, i have misinterpreted your comment, but reading it again i still do not quite understand it. If voting is open people can simply vote from their phones, everyone can check the status of their own vote, there can be two several independent servers running the software and checking each other, the list of voters will be verified the same way it is verified now. Also at first this will not replace normal voting, but augment it for voting on laws. All of this already works in voteflux which is open on github.
Netflix will definitely skew higher for one very obvious reason: back when i was looking into them a few years ago (not sure if anything has changed since then), they had no internship programs or entry-level postings.

They were only hiring seniors and higher, and it was very explicit on their end, not just that i looked at them during a time period when they have already filled all of their entry-level roles. I just googled and verified that, sounds like it still holds.

With that in mind, of course they will skew higher, since they don't hire any new grads.
Remains of ice age cave bear found preserved in Russian Arctic
Thankfully those patents are about to expire.
just saying... As much as everyone hates on Apple cause of their review process, you have to admit that an app like this would have been caught.
Yes, and the harsh part is that it's all the same problem. To "convince other people that your standard is correct" is the same as coordinating society, which is to repeatedly "convince other people that our solutions/approaches/ideas are acceptable (or determine if they really are)" for each problem we face or proposal we want to try to apply (unless you are a dictator or capable of mass deception, of course). It might be an impossible task. But with all this in mind, and as a personal preference, I can say that I prefer to spend my time trying to come up with better solutions for coordination than trying to succeed at coordination for a single point in my catalog of ideas. Of course I'll share them publicly and all that, but my political life won't fall into that. Which wouldn't be that terrible either, but I personally prefer to fail at the big problem instead.
We don't use code.orgmode.org for Org's development.

But please clone Org's repo, make a patch - perhaps with https://magit.vc - and attach it to an email you send to emacs-orgmode@gnu.org: that's all it takes.

Then we will help with polishing your contribution :)
there's a difference between "feels atrocious" and "is atrocious". white power doesn't feel atrocious. It IS atrocious.
VectoIQ (VTIQ), a public company, which did a somewhat normal IPO to raise funds. This is hardly some deeply guarded secret.
> Hate to go down this road, but JavaScript is anything but slow. What is slow is the layer upon layer of complexity + poor coding of many web apps. That's not an exclusive problem to JavaScript.

where are those fast javascript apps ? where ? compare the super snappiness of a Telegram Desktop with molasses $every_other_chat_client_using_electron for instance.
And if you are gonna say that VSCode is fast you have no idea how truly fast software feels like - if you come across try a QNX 6 demo iso and be amazed at how fast your computer answers to literally everything.
Nobody talking about the potential military applications of a hardened processing infrastructure underwater? Once upon a time Russia toyed with the idea of putting ICBM silos at the bottom of lakes. Say you wanted to run a network of hydrophones on the seafloor. You might want to do the data processing in-situ rather than transmit everything back to shore. If I were microsoft I might be interested in those potential contracts.
They released a new SBC aimed at autonomous vehicles. They haven't had a mobile SoC since 2015's Tegra X1. Which only made it into the Pixel C tablet, Nintendo Shield, and Nvidia's Shield TV (including the 2019 refresh)
Doesn't RClone still need to download files to the server from the source bucket, before syncing to dest bucket. That means it still has some upper limit(CPU, network of where we run that).

S3 replication and email to AWS supports to apply replication for existing object(per reddit discussion) seems a better method.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/273482/segment-revenue-o...
https://businessquant.com/microsoft-revenue-by-segment
~10B/quarter
It seems like we are coming full circle in try to reduce latency in all parts of the chain. With the next gen gaming consoles supporting VRR and 120hz, recently announced Nvidia Reflex low latency modes, 360hz monitors, and things like the Apple Pencil 2 reducing the latency from pen input to on screen down to 9ms we are working our way back to something close to what we used to have.

But I feel like we have a number of years to go until we can really get back to where we used to be with vintage gaming consoles and CRT displays.
Other pretty cool features are:

* Replacing bullets in list-items with Font Awesome icons.
* Using icons as a masks for/in other icons
* Rotating, sizing and scaling icons
* Animating/rotating icons
* Positiong icons

You can read a summary article to learn more about these features here [1] or you can navigate the submitted article's sidenavigation bar for links to the individual topics.

[1]: https://dev.to/weeb/font-awesome-guide-and-useful-tricks-you...
I am months from being 50 and I am a cloud architect/eng/admin. I am a former Microsoft MVP (rMVP) in System Center, I have co-authored books on the subject, spoke at conferences, blah, blah, I was a pretty big deal in the space, so much so that competitors would routinely try to hire me. I can still recall the moment when I thought 'I need to get out of this space and into cloud' At the time I was part of a sales team for a gold partner standing in an AMEX building talking to a developer who needed to secure Azure bc there was nothing more than a network and VM functionality and 'some VP had decided all new dev work was going to be done in the cloud'. This was the tipping point, not some revelation, I had been thinking about it for about a year. So I started spending my weekends learning cloud, eventually transitioned to a new job that was 50/50 cloud and system center. Did that again in the hopes of moving to 100% cloud, but it's hard when you have a huge reputation to not be utilized for that skill. Eventually I landed with a small firm that worked exclusively with the Azure team at MSFT on difficult customer use cases the MCS couldn't handle. 10 years later....I have tons of peers/friends who still do system center and I have talked to a lot of them about moving to cloud and almost all of them give me push back on it. These are ppl with ~20 years left working. And not that their skills are irrelevant, system center does Windows 10 deployments, patching, config management, inventory, so on. But it is going away as far as a need. They of course disagree, maybe it will always be around but it's not going to be adding features.

I also see a lot of resistance when I go to customers for cloud migrations, the IT teams will lie to me or withhold information, some even refuse to attend meetings. Which leaves me in a very awkward position because I know the project sponsor, typically a VP or Cxx, who is paying $300/hr for my time but I don't want to say anything bc I know the IT ppl are just afraid they are going to be seen as irrelevant and lose their job, as much as that isn't usually the case, if I say something about the resistance it could be a resume generating event for them. My point being they don't want to embrace the technical direction the company is headed too. The younger ppl in IT don't typically react this way and often times want to spend as much time learning from as they can and have some previous experience with cloud.

My real point being that I can point to several customers ranging in size from a few hundred to a few hundred thousand where the 'old guard' doesn't want to get with the new technical direction or does their best to drag their feet doing so. It's too bad, there is a ton of tribal knowledge that can be lost - or hidden - in these situations, and years of experience that still applies to cloud that is lost too.
If we assume that our particular individual human consciousness is the only form of consciousness, then many of your positions follow logically.

However, life and behavioral sciences show that this is a weak assumption. Humans operate in predictable ways, as do other forms of life. And "humans" are in fact merely a collection of trillions of individual cells with individual needs and capabilities. And so on.

If we break free of individual
and anthropocentric notions of life and consciousness, we can reexamine what it means to be "immortal". For example, as a species we are virtually immortal from the perspective of a single human lifetime. Reproduction can be viewed as a endosomatic technology for endless life; doubly so for sexual reproduction.

I posit that the endless vertical scaling of human consciousness is a dead end. Just as we are the product of billions of years of evolution and increasing organisation of life forms, we have reached a point at which horizontal scaling of human consciousness--to larger and more intimately connected social organisms--is extremely promising, and the proof is staring us in the face (the explosive success of collectivist China over the last 4 decades). Exosomatic "information technology" is the primary catalyst of this evolution. The potential for humanity and terrestrial life is truly staggering if we give ourselves permission to think outside the box of individualism.
Interested in your reasons so at why you dint think it.

It supports popular languages, works fully in a browser so nothing to install and you can co lab with multiple people.
Is it just me, or the screenshots just scream "scam"?

1. Inconsistent spelling TikTok vs Tiktok, business vs Business in app names and logos

2. Inconsistent font in Tiktok logo (Times New Roman like font in Android app, wut)

3. Typos and clumsiness: "vocher" instead of "voucher"; space between $ and 3000 on confirmation screen.

4. As mentioned, the app developer not being TikTok

I'd not be surprised for random person to fall for this, but an experienced techie should have seen many red signs.

(Having said that, as some other comment said, logging with FB on mobile is inherently unsafe because you can't really tell if it's FB or impostor site. Plus the way the ads markets work, which is just built for scams like this. Modern web sucks).
UITableView was a solved problem on the web by 2014 at the absolute latest.

iOS has scrollbar jumps unless you know the rendered height of every list item and the complete count of list items in advance (which is why Chrome jumps, it doesn't know the entire length of your web history, it's loading it in batches)

Funnily enough, _SwiftUI doesn't support lazy table views_. Seriously. It's nuts.
They will never admit they made a mistake and move on. It's insane.

It's not much different if they were to seize all mobile phones coming into the USA because they look like iPhone's, you know...rectangular with screens...
I should also say that what I'm saying Forth "is" seems to be contentious in the Forth community. This is touched upon in the article, where ANSI Forth is more Forth-the-language, but Chuck Moore Forth is more Forth-the-machine.
Have you seen this video from Nikola - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbNopvpSbzU ?

It does not look fake.
So much for terraforming Earths “Twin”.
Apples demolition of their entire universe of music products is unbelievably frustrating.

I know iTunes never got a great rep but it worked, and iTunes Match was fantastic. Now however they still charge for it, except its totally broken unless you instead pay for Apple Music (9.99/mo instead of 24.99/year).

Annoyed but there really isn’t much alternative on that front.
I think they may mean that the result set has elements of different types. For instance if you stored restaurants by genre but wanted a list of all restaurants, but retaining all of the unique fields, you currently need to generate the product type of the genres.
Racing is always expensive, but it's not all F1.

There's a well known racing series where nobody is allowed to spend more than $500 on their car (excluding safety equipment), and someone actually entered an Aston Martin once (sort of):

https://24hoursoflemons.com/blog/aston-martin-db7-the-half-a...

General background:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24_Hours_of_LeMons
I hope one day both worlds will reconcile.

After all, it should be possible to have PRs sent as patches over a mailing list (and we don't need manual patches to be published as PRs.)
> Tesla's software is currently called "Full Self-Driving Capability", which is both a bad prediction and a lie.

Nowhere does Tesla claim that their cars currently have the ability to do "Full Self-Driving".

They sell a package which promises, in the future, to enable "Full Self-Driving" on the associated car.
While this is not exactly the same, the idea is very similar. I was very surprised to find out the corporations drill multiple levels down through the layers of contractors to promote ethical stuff. That's impressive.

The credit must be given when it's due.
I'm afraid that you'd need a realtime OS to implement a compositor with the suggested properties.
Credit bureaus are required to adhere to CCPA now in California. It might be worth making the request to opt out or delete your info:

- https://experian.com/ccpa

- https://www.equifax.com/personal/my-privacy/

- https://www.transunion.com/consumer-privacy
7 ppm of atomized H2SO4 will definitely sting a bit. That's roughly 7 g/m^3, TLV for sulfuric acid mist is 1 mg/m^3. Survivable but you would want to minimize time in it.
People tout Guilds and Apprenticeships as a solution to improving quality and filterting out subpar coworkers, but I don't think it would be any better, and maybe worse. Obtaining membership seems like an enormous gatekeeping device, similar to those that modern equality movements are trying to tear down. It does widen sharing skills from father to son to a community, but there is nothing stopping the same sort of exclusionary practices that we have problems with today.

Apprenticeships often boil down to grunt work and "watch me do it" for the first few years. This kind of work mode is acceptable as a teenager. But today the apprentice level would probably be until 30 or so. This education phase is currently owned by higher level academia. Many people choose industry over academia to avoid a lengthy education. If industry became the same, I think this would frustrate and burn out many people.

Those running the guild are probably not the best at a craft, just best at politicking and with the most vested interest. Those that would run a guild 900 years ago and VPs and CSuites today.

Also tech is too new. A technology can rise and fall within a decade. This makes lengthy learning periods impractical. We don't value consistency across generations (in-fact this would be now considered stagnation). This also means customers are less able to discern (or even care about) high versus low quality products.

On the flip side, education is much more readily available. A dedicate Master <> Apprentice relationships was key, because they were likely your only source of learning. This is just no longer true. Today we have so many knowledge sources that no single one gets such an illustrious title as master.

Most engineering disciplines have a professional community that requires you to take a proficiency exam (usually on graduation) and continued education. Companies will outright refuse to hire any candidates without the certifications. Programming will eventually have something similar, but the field needs to crystalize more.
I've always really liked the Nintendo DS's GPU, and thought something with a similar architecture but scaled up would make a lot sense in a few places in the stack. Unlike most GPUs, you submitted a static scene, and then the rendering happened pretty close to lock step with the scan out to the LCD. There was a buffer with a handful of lines stored, but it was pretty close; the latency was pretty much unbeatable. In a lot fo ways it was really a 3D extension to their earlier 2D (NES, SNES, GB, GBA) GPU designs.

Something like that sitting where the scan out engines exist today (with their multiple planes the composite today) would be absolutely killer if you could do hardware software co design to take advantage of it.

I've also thought that something like that would be great in VR/AR.