skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but it rather pokes a hole in the concept of general computing, does it not? If windows were an acceptable general purpose OS people here would be mad they were wasting their time on this.

Somehow I just don't see the same demand for people on macs/linux and WINE. It seems like a niche interest to actively want to combine the two worlds and I am VERY interested if any significant number of people use this who are not driven by gaming needs.
Or even just leaves an imprint in the surrounding strata, but it itself does not survive.
Kinda. If you document your tips in a manner acceptable, you're taxed on those. If you don't document, then there's effectively a "standard assumption", in cash-heavy or tip-heavy/driven jobs.

The flip side of this is that many servers don't document because, well, they make above the standard assumption.
There would be a thin layer of highly compressed shoes.
Like, game consoles? That seems to be the way the average person games. It's also far cheaper than pimping out a PC.
Understandable. The meaning is easy to grasp intuitively if you've studied Latin for a semester or two and happen to know the word "pulchra." If not, I'm having trouble thinking of any cognates in English that are in any kind of common parlance.
Unfortunately, I'm running Linux for a long list of reasons, which limits my options (yes, Wine is an option, but I've tried that with Notepad++ and the result is a UX that's almost as bad as using LibreOffice/GIMP straight away.

Otherwise I'd have certainly gotten both MS Office and some older version of Photoshop.
> But in the alternative timeline where Java was not created, Java (and other machine-independent runtimes) would have not have become popular, and everyone would still be statically compiling C++.

I don’t know if that’s actually true. Computers were getting more and more powerful in the 90s, and hence more capable of supporting memory-managed and dynamic languages. Had Java not existed, I think that there’d be a very good change that Smalltalk or Lisp would have taken off instead. Indeed, looking at the late 90s, I think that there’s a good chance that the world would have gone with Smalltalk, and the computing industry would actually be light years ahead of where we are now.
Just a hypothesis but Telsa is a self-driving car platform that just happens to sell vehicles right now.

The trajectory Tesla is taking is where a user buys subscription to a Tesla vehicle, all cars have the same feature set but what is available to you is based on the subscription you've bought. So if you have the autopilot option bought it will be available to you in whichever car that arrives.

In this case it makes sense to push out homogeneity amongst all of its vehicles out there.
Playbooks to update all keys on all machines. Run one script and they are all updated.
Of course.

Suburban environment is not so dense so you could expect the nearest fast charger be pretty far away. Driving in a city traffic involves a lot of acceleration and slowing down, where the electric recuperative braking shines, unlike on a highway. OTOH in suburban setting you have a good chance to be able to put a fast charger into your garage (and you have a garage!), and maybe even charge the car from solar panels on your roof (and the roof is yours!). In a city, chances are you park in a multi-level parking or on a street, and charging your car from an electric outlet of your third-floor apartment is not realistic. The parking garage has a higher chance to provide charging, though.
I love this. Have had the idea myself, but am not committed enough to make it really work. Have been hoping someone makes it happen.

I think if done right it has the potential to unlock a lot of economic value in the form of small software businesses.

You won’t get AirBnB or Tesla from this, but you would get plenty of businesses that could do more than a million ARR with a really small team.
On on hand you're right that this is "real" cancellation but you're doing a terrible job at showing that this is some kind of undue, non-deserved pain. Being unemployed for part of two years with savings strikes me as something most humans can weather without permanent trauma.
Growing up my father would often describe a successful person as someone who "knew the lingo" of whatever they were successful at. As a smartass teenager I thought he was oversimplifying things and discounting other factors which didn't involve, what sounded to me like, being a BS artist.

Turns out dad was right.
Pretty much anything will put someone into the ICU in the right circumstances, which is why quantification of risk matters. Flu puts people into the ICU. Drinking too much water can put you into the ICU. Those are much smaller risks though.
Systemically, threatening letters, while practically free for the government to send - cause a lot of stress for people. Both those who owe tax and those who have to prove they don't.

It's hard to know where to draw the line but you could reasonably argue that chasing low income people for small amounts is net negative societal utility, even when you get them to pay up.
Very possible with the right seats. https://www.thecarcrashdetective.com/3-across-installations-...
You're never going to get rid of pay-for-play. But you can decentralize the audience base enough so that the impact of p4p is minimized and local.

Plus, I look around me and wonder, "Who actually listens to the radio nowadays?" There are so many other ways to hear new music now.

You could argue that streamers, DJs, and other content creators are just as susceptible to p4p as a radio station, but again there are so many more of them, and regardless of who the curator is, no-one owns anything close to a majority of the total listener base.
You mean like a Linux distro with Windows desktop environment?
ASRock 4x4-Box UCFF NUC PC Series Goes Premium with Ryzen 4000U Renoir APUs
https://www.ibm.com/cloud/hyper-protect-dbaas is built on Z
Sales tax in Ontario is 13%, sales tax in Cali is 7%. Property tax in Toronto is 0.61%, property tax in San Francisco is 1.18% [1]. The net burden of these non-payroll taxes is pretty similar.

[1] Assuming you're one of those suckers that isn't laughing all the way to the bank, thanks to the mindboggling piece of legislature called 'Proposition 13'.
Average price of a new car in the US is creeping up on average income, so the ‘can afford’ thing may be marginal. The industry seems to be quite effective at making people stretch their spending on this.
Well, since they didnt bother to actually link the damn thing, here it is:

https://cloud.webtype.com/css/a3ef0e70-14ef-4a0a-ab95-f8b0d8...

I would be careful though, look like they have a copyright warning, and a tracking GIF
I imagine basically any form of compliance would require centralizing logs in some form
The ancient Greeks did stuff by example, not using algebra. They said stuff like, "take 22 and multiply by 5..." with actual numbers involved, then at the end they say "and that's how it works in general". So it's up to the reader to generalize from the specific. Algebra works in the opposite direction, where the reader is obliged to specify from the generic. I happen to much prefer the ancient Greek way of doing mathematics, but it seems to have fallen out of fashion.
So now the criminal earned $10 each, from maybe 10% of the device owners that they managed to hit.

Balance that with the cost of developing the attack, the software, the phone scripts, the infrastructure for handling the calls and money collection, ...

Also, how would the attacker collect payment? Bitcoin/gift cards break the conversion rate, and credit card will get killed by chargebacks once the attack becomes well known.
I wouldn't call windows development inferior. Just different and narrow.

For C++ and C# windows has the best IDE for it. For C++ CLion is the next best IDE but it's nowhere near as fast or snappy as windows visual studio IDE.

Also keep in mind most developers use visual studio code nowadays which is a microsoft creation.
In this case the relevant metric is property tax as a percentage of income rather than as a percentage of property value. On average, California is somewhere around 15th in the nation, but there's a sharp divide between new owners and grandfathered owners.
Thank you! Hopefully you get some value out of it and can quickly test out your ideas :)
How'd you climb the ladder to exec?

I'm noticing a situation where stepping away from hard technical skills (i.e. Coding) creates a more ambiguous professional career path. It's completely thrown off what would be my previous reference points for career progression.
The Blue Brain Project belongs to EPFL and is entirely funded internally; it's about 2% of EPFL's budget.

I'm not qualified to speak of the science behind the HBP but I know that a few labs in China and in the US (like the Allen institute) see some value in it. It's a big engineering project and maybe the end goal and result isn't what's important here. Pretty much like CERN.
> I've slaughtered more machines than any of you.

Not only is that vanishingly unlikely to be true with this crowd it’s also not at all the kind of rhetoric that they’ll listen to either.
Semi-rural areas need big, fast vehicles as well. Have you ever been to a medium-size, out-of-the-way town outside of a popular urban space? They're everywhere, and they're super spread out.
Automated speed cameras that issue fines/penalty points based on your number plate? Those are a thing in many countries.
Whichever way you spin it, Microsoft isn’t making much money from desktop Windows licenses.

And if they did move to Linux you’d still need CALs for all the proprietary stuff on top, so it’s unlikely they’d be losing much, if any money by doing this.
I recently read an article on HN about how smart ravens and crows are. The connections in their brains are wired differently than primate brains. I wonder if their logic is different than ours for that reason.
> Without public knowledge and access to the media directly, what incentive or pressure does government have to pursue consequences for these crimes?

I agree with you, but to play devil's advocate, without public knowledge and access to the media directly, what incentive or pressure do terrorist organizations have? If the whole point of these acts is to instill fear, if they are not well-known the impact is limited. I can see that argument but don't have a good rebuttal.
It is such a mystery, how consciousness can perceive pattern.
Show HN: A Hacker News app with pics and subtitles
I’m perplexed at this reaction to the story - that the biggest takeaway is that the executives who sponsored this harrassment by the “security team” should not be tainted by the scandal as long as the legal system did not punish them.
Yes, can this have a (2011) added to the title?

(That's the copyright on the footer of the page, anyways.)

I thought this was some new announcement at first glance.
Not all game genres are optimized for console. First person shooters come to mind.
With the advent of self-driving, you could keep the speed or even raise it.
No. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tic-tac-toe_variants#Misere_Ti...:

“A 3×3 game is a draw. More generally, the first player can draw or win on any board (of any dimension) whose side length is odd, by playing first in the central cell and then mirroring the opponent's moves.”
It's because the costs for going after well-funded and well-defended tax cheats is higher than going after middle and lower income people who can't defend themselves. This has been known since George Bush II's tenure.
On a related note, does anyone know how the Safari Reader Mode works and where one can get the code? I'm able to get some of the code from inspector but it seems like some of the core functionality is built into the Safari engine. The alternatives out there (like Firefox's implementation, readability.js[0]) don't seem to be as good.

[0] https://github.com/mozilla/readability
It's a great phone. I'm just building a thing that needs to support it, and I was treating 380px as the lower end of things.
I used to shower once in the morning, then married a once in the evening person. Now I'm happily in the twice a day crowd. Mornings I wash my hair, evening just to rinse off.
You generally build a hackintosh machine with parts that are most compatible with MacOS and not necessarily the best bang for buck. So, I agree with the argument from the article here. If ARM makes the build obsolete, then all you now have is a Windows machine that you did not spend your money wisely on.
I would actually posit that it would be less luck than you may think. Using air to blow lighter objects off line is a fairly common tool, even going as far back as separating wheat from chaff, and if you have a guy on the floor with a little experience it probably would have been somewhat obvious to them
In your last paragraph, you sound like you're agreeing with ncmncm (that it will be a while), but arguing that it doesn't matter. (Or are you arguing that we can't tell how to define "for a good while" because nobody is already using the chip for performance?)
Do you really think the Iranian government is going to subpoena twitter to acquire evidence that Iran committed war crimes and then prosecute themselves?

Citizen outrage is the only lever we have to prevent governments from committing war crimes. If you support blocking access to the public, you're essentially saying these governments should be allowed to commit war crimes.
Inter is and feels much more similar to SF Pro than Helvetica (rounding, the R, dots on lowercase I, design for screen vs. print). That said, they're both great fonts.
Even in other US cities with local incubators and seed funding, startups all face the prospect of needing to visit SF for serious VC rounds later. If these companies are going to need investment from SF, why not just incorporate in Delaware and walk the well-worn path from startup to the NYSE?
Ah ha, interesting, thank you. Cool, maybe one day I'll scan an original and have it auto-vectorified for less discerning folks like me.

I don't think I'm ever going to pay for it, to be honest. And besides, it isn't open and so I don't want it anyway.

Lots of things are hard. But I block ads and get them for free anyway.
Won’t solar winds push it out of orbit in a geologically relatively short amount of time?
A labour of love, I think, rather than extreme functionality (compared to the surely-hundreds of alternative Helveticas).

Reminded me of an element of Helvetica that bugs me (that different versions / boldness mitigate but this one has, definitely) is that capital letters look a little bolder than lower case. Just a fraction. But noticeable.

Almost that effect when you need small caps, by dropping the font size. Not that garish, but doesn't quite look right to me. Anyone else?
I mean, the fact that they happened.

The existence of the war crime allegations isn't being removed.

People horrified by the war crimes themselves provide the incentive/pressure. Photos/videos don't add to it, they just confirm the evidence.

I really don't think any victims' families are saying "oh well, because we can't see the videos anymore I guess we won't bother the government after all".
Well on one hand you have public money that have to be dispensed with fairness and in an accountable manner, on the other hand you have a random guy and his friends playing bets with their spare millions of dollars.

It's clear that there has to be some bureaucracy. If anything because you might want to do some auditing in the future.

PG and friends mostly spend their own money and they're free to do as they please, follow instinct or whatever.

You can't do that (thank god) with public money.
Hi, I'm new at using ansible. This is the module you're referring to right?

https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/ansible/...
Maybe out in the countryside, the votes would be on your side, but that is not that big of a deal, because the issues of cars are not as bad there.

But in the city, there are many more people who may not even have a car, or be bothered by reduced speedlimits.

In these cities, we can outvote you.

Speed limits, and the like, are controlled locally.
WSL2 is a VM. It’s running a real distro in Hyper-V with some integrations for the file system and docker to be shared across.
Recently Firefox just added it's own 5 cents to that with major update on Android.
About 10 features I used and I liked where removed!
Very cool. Mega thanks! That's a great font!
My desire to drive fast (my sweet spot is 78mph on the highway) is based solely on how far I have to drive when I do drive. I travel off of the farm less than once a week. But when I do leave the farm I can easily put 150 miles on the truck getting everything done that needs doing. And the bulk of that is on the freeway, once I get to it.

Or travelling to see my sick mother once a month (1200+ mile round trip) or my daughter as often as possible (1600+ mile round trip). Add to that I am on the large side of the equation at over 6'3" tall and near 300 pounds, and getting my v8 powered truck (20+ mpg) away from me will be a challenge.
You act like Elon spends all his time on build a rocket car. The overwhelming focus at Tesla, is lowering the cost of the car, specifically the batteries. The amount of time and engineering going into that is 10000x higher then goes into Roadster. He literally called the Roadster dessert, the only reason they are making is to show that an EV is better in every possible way then a Gas car. And the SpaceX package they probably only doing because Elon want to build the most insane car in the history of humanity (and probably drive it himself).

> I don't need a car or a truck that can go 0 to 60 in 2 seconds. I want safe car with a reasonable range that doesn't cost $100K.

That's the whole point behind battery work they are doing, to be able to make a car the price of a Honda Civic that can everything a modern car should do, including drive itself in many situations and enough range to drive it whereever you like.

It seems like you are massively underestimating how difficult it is to produce millions of EV. The whole global battery industry right can only support a few million cars a year.
>Any existing Markdown or other wiki rendering engine that can invoke a C-language library should be able to integrate Pikchr quickly and easily.

Sounds lightweight! I wonder if that will help with adoption
> Personally I dislike RISC-V

outside of the above 16 vs 32-bit instruction dichotomy, what makes it not good in your opinion?

is it more implementation-wise, or spec-wise? or, just how its managed?

i like it, but im not a pro in this area, so im very interested ^^
Correct. It is a response to the idea of the two different links to two different places. In practice, I see one as brightly coloured and "Read the Whitepaper" as secondary coloured.
Spin sales is probably the best book I have read on complex sales cycle. Terrible name though.
The marginal tax rate is the wrong figure, you want to total tax rate.
Oops, yup, I see it now!
A tape drive is, as far as I can tell, the only reasonable back-up medium. Even then, where file format is concerned, our industry doesn't care about promoting a 1000-year format for file-storage.

If you back up online, you delegate privacy and longevity to a stranger. If you back up to DVD, watch out for bit rot. If you back up to HDD, watch out for mechanical failures. If you back up to SSD, well, failure typically means the whole thing is dead.

Even if you have a medium that can keep data alive for more than a couple decades, chances are, when the time comes, you'll be stuck doing a lot of research to access old disk and file formats.

Tape drives really ought be a staple item, in the consumer market, not just enterprise, and companies like Google, Microsoft, and Apple ought to guide customers to a common standard to ensure their archives will last a life-time.
WinAmp doesnt
I found that intriguing, so I looked into it a bit.

The census defines 3 population area groups, urban areas (+50k), urban clusters (2.5k-50k), and rural (-2.5k).

If you combine urban clusters and rural that’s still only 28% of the population, and you’ll be including a lot of people who don’t consider life very rural.

https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/geography/guidance/g...

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/104wPPSJ_4CzutRK5Ypp_...
While I do mostly agree with you, and think that there's generally no need to bathe on mostly-sedentary days in a mild climate, there is certainly an actual answer to your maybe-hypothetical question: "... I will never put my self in a position where anyone can smell my body odour but why shower so frequently if your body isn't telling you, "it's a bit dirty over here, I could do with a rinse?".

I can certainly attest that I've known lots of people who seem to be unaware that anyone can smell their body odour, and presumably can't smell it themselves. The keenness of the sense of smell seems to vary a lot more among people than other senses (except perhaps sight, but we use technology to normalize that).

So having known many people who are unaware that they smell, I certainly worry the same could be true of me - I have a decent sense of smell, but probably there are many people who would notice my body odor before I did.
It's still unclear to me that self-driving cars will EVER arrive, much less if they'll arrive in the next 10 years. There are a lot of today's problems that will no longer be problems if some future technology arrives - but that doesn't mean we should stop trying to fix today's problems.
A History of the ARM Microprocessor
the logs in my case are audit trails required for compliance and for investigation by 3rd parties.
Obviously it was a College Senior position, with the visibility of the "College" part set to hidden.
They only exist because of the cloud.

Normally they would never see the light of the day.

We just need to adapt. Things social media delete for a 'reason' probably matter.
Macro fusion is not necessarily trivial to do…
Does anyone actually give a fuck about this? Everyone wanted Facebook to be where people go to see baby photos. Now it is that thing. It's fine. I see lots of baby photos and my life is good.

So go upload to Liveleak if you want to post pictures of people shooting hooded people. Bro I don't want to see that and previously I was okay at avoiding it on Facebook. Then everyone decided that it was important that Facebook remove anything political that could be spun. Now they're doing that. Great. Now you want to complain about that?

Listen, I'm going to be honest. No one gives a fuck about war crimes beyond a "Oh no, this is horrible" thing. If you asked people to contribute a dollar to fighting them you'd get zero dollars.
# define a // comment
> Wouldn't metal dissolve over thousands of years? I'd be on the lookout for plastics.

That's not a bad idea, but finding synthetic isotopes[0] with extremely long half-lifes[1] (e.g., Tellurium-128) would clinch the deal.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_radioisotope

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_radioactive_nuclides_b...
Doctors are just there to give you the best evidence based advice to help you with your medical problems. They work with patients that believe vaccines cause autism and manage to do it professionally and without abusing them or forcing them to convert to their beliefs even when they are making decisions that aren't backed up by facts.

Doctors don't treat people differently based on that patient's political identity and doctors don't disclose their own politics to a patient. Medicine has a massive oversight structure and they would lose their license if they made decisions because of who a person votes for.

Abuse is also not relative depending on who you vote for. There is abuse behavior and non-abusive behavior not left behavior and right behavior. Professionals like doctors only make decisions based on the best available evidence and separate their political beliefs from what science says.
I have not, although I took a look at some point. I really like staging areas :(