skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ultimately though, this whole thing is about giving the Chinese a taste of their own medicine,

No, it about giving America a taste of Chinese state-directed industry medicine, it's just that the only legal pretext this Administration has to hang that on requires foreign own assets as the enabling fact to allow state-directed sale.
This advice is gold, thank you for sharing.
Is the whole book full of misunderstandings like that?

There may be a point to arguing that X should use an Remote Desktop model (like Windows or VNC) instead of an Window Server model, but the terminology is correct for how X works.
Isn’t this the sort of issue where Defense in Depth comes in? You don’t want to rely on a secure LAN, but having a secure LAN _and_ a hardened server reduces your attack surface in the case of a 0-day
Of course creativity changes: The older one gets, the more one learns about a variety of topics and the more life experience one has. This is precisely the reason I tell folks to make sure to learn about different things, meet different sorts of people, and step out of one's comfort zone from time to time. I think this is why drugs - especially hallucinogens - are popular among some artists (and scientists that need some creativity). Drugs give experiences of different ways of thinking.
How handy, that should be plenty of logins to install Fresh Tomato on the router.
I believe they run under streams proton implementation.
I've found it completely useless to memorize all but the most fundamental formulas without understanding their derivation. If I just memorize a formula, it's gone 3-6 months later. I need to understand how it came about if I want to retain it long term.
The C++ standard library is a bit different from a platform API. The C++ standard library is a template system designed to conform exactly to your particular program. It should always be statically linked. I see zero advantage to dynamic linking of libc++. A platform API, on the other hand, is designed to stable, safe, and flexible, not fast --- because programs in general shouldn't be calling into the system so much. The performance costs we accept in a platform API (e.g., user to kernel privilege transition) would be totally unacceptable as part of an STL data structures implementation.
> "Corollary of this: we should mandate that politicians and officials all learn programming language and speak rather like programmers, so that they can say less BS."

Unrealistic since most programmers I've met can't even manage to put together a logically coherent document or presentation without a lot of prompting.
"This place hasn't changed since the Soviet Union" in reference to a bar.

Except there weren't any bars in the Soviet Union, at least not for regular people. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=teZw4-trPuE If you really want to know about the Soviet Union, watch Ushanka Show.

(And in case you watch this and he says the meat markets are just like the Soviet Union, let's get it out of the way that there wasn't much fresh meat available in the Soviet Union for ordinary people either. But that's another Ushanka Show episode.)
> Is this another problem that could have been fixed a long time ago?

Yes. The bug was documented in the public documentation, not even hidden in the closed source code.
For example like an IDE one should be able to easily see definitions defined somewhere else. Right now it is doable only if an author spends a lot of manual effort.
ByteDance is a Chinese company. The US is not getting a taste of anything here (except in China where it's been reamed for 20 years). Huawei and ByteDance are.
Please go back and cite me some references where they defended black rights, women's rights, LGBTQ rights, etc. I'll be waiting with bated breath.
I fail to see how being political is a relevant distinction, it fundamentally just means that something is contested. Not necessarily that there is any good reason for it to be contested. Utterly horrific things can be accepted and 'not political' and the only sane approach contested and declared 'political'.
Actual title is: Michiganders urged to stay indoors as officials race to stop the spread of a dangerous mosquito-borne disease
AOC and her squad are very far left and they're mainstream.
I’d second cm2187’s general “it depends” and also note that in the environment I was describing this decision isn’t happening in a vacuum. The policy was probably set 15 years ago when someone updated a printer driver and after the production systems were back up someone chewed out the IT manager and said their job was on the line if it happened again. Now you need the CIO to approve updates and have a lengthy delay before touching core infrastructure. Sure, you can request an emergency waiver but that’s a lot of work, it’s frowned upon, and sitting on this patch probably won’t cause problems since this happens fairly often…

What the CISA memo does is change that dynamic: now most of the government has instructions to act and it’s thus personally riskier not to act promptly.
With sufficient age, cancer is highly likely to rear its ugly head. After a certain age, waking up without pain and enjoying the simple things in life like good food, conversation with family and friends, a laugh, etc. are a gift and a blessing.
Ah, 40 MHz, autocorrect fail.
> But then it doesn't seem to address any of them!

No, but the book he references does address them, with unusual clarity:

https://www.amazon.com/Open-Borders-Science-Ethics-Immigrati...

At the bottom of the post the writer thanks one of the authors of that book for reviewing a draft.
Do you have proof of that? If so you should definitely send it to NYT, WaPo, etc.
The illness is: Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE), a potentially deadly illness caused by the EEE virus.
> A Pi is always going to be a Pi. Its always going to be a Linux thing (Debian IIRC).

Well it 'can' run a real version of Windows 10 [0] and can run unmodified x86 Win32 programs natively, so at least that is a valid option much better than a skinned up Linux distro.

> If you want Windows, buy a PC.

Hence with the Pi also being able to run Windows 10 (Desktop), you can have it both ways.

[0] https://www.windowslatest.com/2020/02/09/heres-how-windows-1...
Since I haven't seen posts, it's TCP 135+something up in the ephemeral range. 135 is the manager, which opens a second port you talk to. That second port is where netlogon happens is my understanding.

We have some 2008r2 hosts that are in the process of shutting down I had to gulag off.
What was the point of this? To prevent you from going somewhere else if you were shopping around for the best price?
I've been waiting for this editor! Is there a way to run a nodejs debugger in it?
The book is set in the 2020s. Prior to the events of the narrative, America has devolved into a third-world country because of a pandemic disease and the effects of climate change.

Butler’s predictive capacity unfortunately seems quite well-developed.
There's a Android Accessory USB protocol that some Arduinos support https://www.arduino.cc/en/Tutorial/AndroidAccessoryDigitalWr...
I think there is quite a bit more nuance to what I’m saying here.
Agreed. This is basically folk cognitive science, slapping together random post-hoc explanations from popularized cog-sci terms and other domains from a few generations ago. I believe the target market is people who want to feel smart as they acquire the propositional knowledge of these so-called mental models.

Moden research demonstates wisdom, which is very roughly a measure of being a good, relevant general problem solver, doesn’t seem to work that way. There is no correlation of number of mental models in ones “head” (their words, embodied cognition weeps) with being a good general problem solver. At the very least, the problem of knowing which mental model to apply to what problem is still required and there is no meta-algorithm that can be developed for that.

Additionally, as you point out, tacit knowledge comes with participating in an activity, carrying out a procedure, acquiring a specific percpetive, all of which constitute different types of knowledge, which memorizing a random menu of “mental models” can’t ever substitute for.

But I applaud their ability to squeeze 2 volumes of 10$ books out of this material. Apparently their money making heuristic is working just fine, and I bet they haven’t used any of their own models for that because it actually seems to work.
I didn't say they didn't get it there, but it took a lot of coordination with electrical and telecom companies to remove wiring (it's way, way over 13'6"), and they were only hauling it through mostly empty desert and rural areas. Time and effort from local law enforcement to shut down public roads and such. I can't even imagine trying to take a 747 fuselage down a road anywhere more populated that has aerial electrical/telecom wiring.

There is a guy in Oregon who lives in a 727-200, but that's a lot less work to take down a road.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/airplane-home-in-the-woo...
I don't get this to be honest. It did strike me as a weird line a well. In any country I've been it's not like I've seen people react in any specific way to me taking photos. A person uses a camera while the rest of the world goes on seems... extremely normal?
At this point it's worth questioning why viral diseases are so prevalent in the winter in the Northern hemisphere and that they show a clear seasonality

Would make a lot of sense to test vitamin d deficiency (Inc beyond RDA) vs immune system response
Throughout my childhood and teenhood I always was interested in programming and it wasnt till having met some developers that I asked questions and they helped me to understand a lot more.

I would always read things but documentations hard to relate to when you are building stuff you have no interest in or it just covers the blueprints and no path to the building.

A lot of languages have improved in this regard thankfully but back then it felt a little lost for me.

So I gotta agree. Finding online friends with shared interest is best because if you find the right people they wont make you feel ashamed of what you dont know just glad that they help you through it regardless.
It absolutely works. I had very low vitamin D (hadn't had a checkup in a few years), and was completely normal within a month of starting a regime of 5000IU per day I was completely normal, so yeah just plain old capsule vitamin d works. I cut back and now take 2000IU a day and have been going in for regular checkups and it's been perfectly normal since.
I don't, for the life of me, see how the author can lay the entirety of this unprecedented disater solely at the feet of Trump. Governors, municipalities, and school districts have a tremendous amount of flexibility on how to handle this dilemma. Unfortunately, there is no perfect answer. I get that it's more satisfying to have a bad guy to point to, but it doesn't fix any of these problems, which are murky and unknown.

As an aside, I also find it troubling this article isn't labeled as opinion (at least on mobile), which it clearly is.
Last this project was posted I joined the Discord and it seems to be a friendly space and a LOT of people joined and shared ideas. I think given a year or two this project (rightfully so!) will ressemble Godot (its an inspiration for Bevy). I am curious if they will adopt a scripting language similar to how Godot has GDScript. I think Godot was in the right in implementing their own language that fits their engine best.
Some of us don't want to do that so we take vitamin D supplements and we're just fine. "Nature is always better" cult is really just magical thinking. I'm not saying that one shouldn't go for walks in the sun or that it's not healthy, but that's an individual's choice.
I disagree with Koolbas claim, I simply disagree that a google result yielding a biased source is proof of anything. I didn't address Koolba since I think the statement so obviously hyperbolic that I didn't believe it was made in good faith.

The context of criticizing violence is also unclear, as there is a difference between violence, and counter-violence.
The article mentions one example that needs to use ASCII "rendering" because Bevy lacks 2D/3D rendering support.

I'd imagine that not many projects have been built on top of Bevy yet, due to the WIP nature of the rendering. Nevertheless this looks like a really great project, as a fellow hobby game dev this is pretty exciting and might be a great way to get to know Rust from an outside perspective.

Edit: Whoops, it looks like that might be just for the WASM support. My bad.
Sorry for my ignorance, but do Linux servers have critical vulnerabilities like this, and as frequently?

Edit: thanks for downvoting a serious question.
Fed Hires BlackRock to Help Calm Markets. Its ETF Business Wins Big
If it actually is common to customize with patches as GP suggests then it seems like you're MORE likely to run into security issues.
it is very new, there won't be anything but some proof of concept demos at this point.
Honestly, I personally think that this is a pretty impressive strategic move on Trump's part. I mean considering the strong precedence it sets for future Chinese web app developers who intend to market their products internationally. I also think it's important to note that this is us just leveling the playing field in the sense that when we try to market our products there, we have to essentially do the same thing and build a special version just for them that the CCP can monitor and censor at will.

With Oracle being in charge of all the backend operations in the US and being a 10% shareholder I can feel confident that they will ensure that the CCP won't have the ability to just pick up a phone and gain access to all of our WeChat information.

But with all that being said, I still have a problem with the idea of any Government having the ability to access our private conversations willy, nilly and without any real oversight over the NSA to ensure their investigations are legit and not spying for profit.

That's why we need to start demanding that end to end encryption becomes an option we can at least pay for the option to use on all of the major social apps we use like FB, Twitter, etc.

Idk, at first I thought Trump was probably overstepping his "conservative" position by trying to step in and regulate the free market in a way where he is now "picking winners and losers", rather than letting the consumers being the ones who get to make this decision (which is something I passionately believe Government should never empower itself to do).

But then after looking into the situation a little deeper, I saw that they actually have two seperate versions of TikTok. One called Douyin which is specifically for Chinese users and then TikTok which is for everybody else.

After realizing that they were already operating from a walled off garden that keeps their people seperated from us and vice versa, I started to see very little point in having both apps operate from China.
How will this fare against A14?
This is what clinched my career path for me. When I was 12 I and three of my friends would code on our TI-82’s and share that with each other. Being able to get positive feedback from people I liked spurred me to spend even more time at it than I would otherwise have. I wrote apps for the TI-83 and TI-89 in high school (helpers for doing synthetic division of polynomials, a valence shell calculator for chemistry, a Mandelbrot generator, some interactive physics apps for solving common physics word problems), which also temporarily turned me from the nerdy kid to the most popular kid in the class, which was another big step toward cementing my future path. I’m not sure I’d be where I am today if not for all that positive feedback from my peers.
Will this allow for async systems?
I've been reading a lot about the 1600-1700 period recently and it always amazes me how quickly these people went from "our first goal is to not starve and our second goal live as good Christians" to "let's attack anyone and anything that doesn't share our view of what good a good Christian is"

On one hand humanity doesn't change much so it's not that surprising but 400yr later you can still see the scars the backwards ideologies of various groups of early settlers left on New England.
When techcrunch says "buy" do they really mean the the apple customer actually OWNS one? Or has that business model completely gone?
It works, I'm not a sunshine person. I work for myself and I usually work after I wake up at noon because I usually stay up til 4 or 5am at night. I get very little outdoors sunshine. I had very low vitamin D. My doc recommended supplementation if I wasn't willing to become a daywalker and my vitamin D levels were perfectly fine after a month of supplementing with 5k IU. I have cut back to 2K IU per day and my vitamin D levels are great since (5 years since I started supplementation).
I recently read Parable of the Sower for the first time (wrote about it here: https://andrewliptak.substack.com/p/three-novels-about-unbal...) and really was blown away by it.
How to protect against both outcomes? Should I start learning the fancy front end framework of the week, or aggressively increase comp to FIRE?
Actually you're the one saying the U.S. is the ultimate evil. I'm just telling facts. Stop projecting and try to consider all sides with neutrality. You're self absorbed, overly sensitive and a bad listener.

Facts don't care about your feelings. I'm not going to revise American history just because you feel ashamed or uncomfortable. I value truth. Maybe stop judging yourself for the crimes of the past. Maybe stop using American history as a stupid prop to make you feel good about yourself.

At the end of the day, if you really want to ignore what happened, that just makes you ignorant. All that means is I know more about our country than you do. It means that when I say I fuckin love America, I actually mean it. Not like you, where you could only love this country if it was some safe-space-hugbox that didn't challenge your fragile ego.
While my story isn’t done being written, I doubt mine would hold up a candle against what Tom had experienced by my age so far. Some people just live unusual lives.
If you can design the meta-project into incremental work, you'll have more control points at which to measure the your own assessment of the work, the working relationship, and tweak things as needed. IMO that's never a bad thing when working on a creative project, for both parties. Subjectivity can mess things up in no time flat, so those little increments can help you to take a break, gather some needed perspective, etc.

One can take the position that an individual has a more weighty, significant, and perhaps burdensome subjective stake in a creative project to the degree that they take more time to decide how to approach it, who to hire, and where to find them. Whenever that's the case for me, I find it helpful to engage quickly, but in easily-managed increments. A single static image first, for example, followed by a brief animation, followed by a longer animation, etc. But there's also the question of time--how much time do your project-design parameters give you, and to what degree does the illustration project impact that timeline? If that becomes an issue, it's important to be able to say, OK, here we go with generic free stuff because I need to move fast.

No specific advice about Dribble, but I've worked with a lot of different designers and made some really good friends over the years. One alternative that may be worth considering is checking with members of e.g. the software user community, to see if someone who is learning the ropes in some 3D software package, but who is generally design-talented, wants to give your project a shot for their burgeoning 3D portfolio, for example. Good luck with your project.
Frankly, the work that most software developers do is a joke compared to what is done in even a low-end CAD package. Biffing a minor detail in Uber For Toothbrushes isn't a big deal. Biffing a minor detail in a wiring harness for a plane or military vehicle is a multi-million mistake that people may not notice until they actually attempt to put the whole thing together, or worse, after somebody is already using it. When you start talking about software that needs to work the first time, things get similarly expensive.
I think predicting what things will be like in the next 200 years is near-impossible. Maybe even the next 100. For the next 1000, I think the unknown unknowns are so numerous that people alive then would look back and just laugh at 99.9% of predictions, like we do over most of what people predicted in the year 1020.

Humans might have merged so thoroughly with some form of technology that it won't make sense to talk about humanity as a concept. I think natural language/VR programming would be considered extremely primitive then; maybe that's something we'll see over the next 100/200 years, but I don't think the next 1000.

If humans still exist and remain as mostly independent biological entities (perhaps due to a deliberate decision to minimize merging for ethical/philosophical reasons, even if it may be feasible), I think AGIs will be doing the vast majority of all programming. Maybe there'll be a bit of near-instant "compilation" of human thoughts into a wide variety of applications, enabled by neural interfaces, but I think they'll mostly be toys or just things we make for our own entertainment/amusement. (This might even happen in this century or the early 2100s; who knows.) I think it'll be like toddlers fingerpainting compared to what the AGIs will be concocting and running.

Maybe at best we'll sometimes be like middle managers, giving an AGI network extremely high-level requirements and some visual/neural examples/diagrams which they'll work with and adjust to deliver something close to what our true intentions were. Or maybe it won't even make sense to think of them that way, and instead we'll just consider them like extra brain lobes we automatically offload difficult stuff to, with bandwidth equal to or greater than our current intra-brain bandwidth - even though they won't be physically inside of our brains in any way.
"and local files, that I had downloaded." Unfortunately these also included the screen captures I had made of oddlooking browser window content.
Actually Cloud does cost $11K for a $1500 GPU, due to Nvidia datacenter licensing restrictions.

This mainly applies to people who need to run GPU nearly all the time, not just a couple of hours per day.

https://www.theregister.com/AMP/2018/01/03/nvidia_server_gpu...

And of course you can't play ultra high end game settings on the cloud.
I keep forgetting that we’re running out of 2020.
OpenSCAD is really cool, but sadly very poorly implemented and very very slow. One can bring modern machine to it's knees for minutes rendering 10 cylinders in 10 cylinders in 10 cylinders. It's basically only appropriate for making a single parametric shape, but it's great for that job.
Did Calc1-3, E&M, ODEs, PDEs, LinAlg, Real Analysis as CompE.
If citizens don't have a say, then that's not a democracy.
The new 4000 series ryzen chips have vega graphics, if we're comparing apples to apples with Intel. I have no idea what they decode, just pointing that out.
On romance:

It's better to find someone who likes what you are than try to become something you're not.

also

Robert A. Heinlein Quote: “It's amazing how much 'mature wisdom' resembles being too tired.”
The Apple Notes Protobuf
would this be reverse crony-capitalism ? most times, gvt would want a cut on illegal enterprises or morally grey things e.g mafia operations or prostitution etc but now this is surprising
The Taiwanese aren't as moronically short-sighted as the British.