skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree that for new traffic like HN, and maybe on our essays generally, it's a bit jarring. We'll tweak these settings a bit.

This search interface has been a huge hit with our regular users, but it's harder to get feedback from fly-by traffic, so this is really helpful.
China calls its “heroic” handling of Covid-19 proof of its wisdom
Heaven forbid underprivileged people attempt to feel joy!
Try emailing dang?
A discount is of course not the same as paying for itself (e.g. a 100% discount.) Some people think of reduced taxes as being a dollar-for-dollar credit (not you, of course.)

The forced spending by the end of a fiscal tax year is often offset by delivery or implementation contracts to mitigate the damage of having to time the purchase for tax purchases.
In some applications, e.g. modelling something defined by PDE, you might need to solve a very large linear system of equations Ax=b, where the vector b has 100,000,000 elements, and A is a 100,000,000 by 100,000,000 element matrix. So for a naive dense matrix representation of A using 1 byte per entry you'd need around 9 petabytes of storage. In practise, for many interesting systems of equations that encode "local" properties, A will be a sparse matrix where the overwhelming majority of matrix entries are zero. There are various sparse matrix formats designed to avoid storing zeroes: the simplest is COO where you store triples of the form (i, j, A_ij) for all nonzero entries A_ij of A. More efficient formats are CSR or CSC ( compressed sparse row & column respectively) that use even less memory by avoiding storing repeated indices where there are runs of nonzero elements.

To solve one of these huge linear systems Ax = b , we hardly ever want [1] to go to the expense of computing and storing an explicit matrix representation of the inverse A^{-1} .
Instead, we merely need to have some function f that is able to map an input vector b to some output vector f(b)=x that happens to satisfy Ax=b .

If the matrix A has sufficiently nice properties [2] we can use an efficient iterative method such as the conjugate gradient method to map the input vector b to an output vector x by solving Ax=b. To evaluate the conjugate gradient method, we don't need to necessarily have an explicit dense or sparse representation of the matrix A, we merely need a function that encodes how A acts on a vector by matrix multiplication. E.g. some function g that maps an input vector x to the output vector g(x) = Ax.

So if we've got some appropriately defined conjugate gradient method algorithm cg(g, b), we can define the function f(b) := cg(g, b)

Calling f(b) will return x that satisfies g(x) = b, i.e. f is the inverse of g. So now we're expressing linear algebra without having any explicit matrices anywhere: but our functions g and f are of course both linear operators that encode the action of matrix multiplication by A and A^{-1} respectively.

[1] Why not? It's a lot more effort to compute A^{-1} which could be used to evaluate A^{-1}b for any given b, but often we only want to know A^{-1}b for a specific b. Also, if the matrix A encodes some local property of a physical system , then A^{-1} will encode a global property -- so it will need to be a dense matrix.

[2] Sufficiently nice properties: if it's symmetric positive definite, which arises naturally in a bunch of situations. See eg https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjugate_gradient_method
Cost/die size is part of the consideration especially for L3 but with L1 and L2 it is much more about latency than cost: bigger caches will have higher latency than smaller ones. That's the entire reason for the multi-level cache hierarchy to exist in the first place.

Graviton2 doesn't even have a particularly large total amount of cache, the only part of the cache system that's bigger than both AMD and Intel is the L1D. L1I is the same as AMD, L2 is same as Intel, L3 is smaller than both (talking about current-gen server chips). That L1D can indeed make a big difference in certain workloads though.

The L3 is actually pretty small for how many cores there are, ARM recommends 1-2MB/core for the N1 cores in the Graviton2 and it has 512KB/core. AMD has 4MB per core in Zen2 albeit with a slightly weird setup where the L3 is localized to 4 core clusters.
Assuming you charge them separately, I don't think there is an issue.

(though usually I use flashlights that take one 18650).
I don't think Subaru is worried about a $70-100k Hummer any more than they are about a Mercedes G-Wagon.
Please don't override default keyboard shortcuts. The sitewide search is a nice tool, but if I wanted to do that I would search on your site. Novice and advanced users want CTRL+F to behave as they are expecting, not bring up an unfamiliar (and unrelated) tool. For example Google Sheets also hijacks CTRL+F but at least it replaces it with something that operates extremely similar to the original action.
Exactly the point I'm pushing. I hasten to add that I'm not claiming the alternatives are bad. Just not as rosy as often pushed.
A similar app, a-Shell[1] has been up on the App Store for a almost a year now.

[1]: https://holzschu.github.io/a-Shell_iOS/
What proportion of overall income do these people earn?
I completely agree.

Keep a dossier, have a trial.

Doxxing is not that. Indeed I could see it even being raised as a defense against future culpability.

“The officer was in fear for his life because he was being personally targeted by protestors.”
How would you propose fixing it? Firefox has an active bug tracker to discuss these kinds of things.
It actually did in TestFlight, but they removed `apk` from the included filesystem as part of the app review process. It's pretty easy to go onto Alpine's website and get a different filesystem to import, though ...
AFAIK, reverse engineering APIs isn’t illegal. [1]

There are some (VC backed) start ups that are open about doing it. Teller API is an example. [2]

[1] “Reverse engineering generally doesn't violate trade secret law because it is a fair and independent means of learning information, not a misappropriation. Once the information is discovered in a fair and honest way, it also can be reported without violating trade secret law.“ https://www.eff.org/issues/coders/reverse-engineering-faq

[2] “We reverse engineer these apps to discover their secret API contracts and then implement clients for them.” https://teller.io/
Depends on jurisdiction. In the US you have to get approval from your state and the DEA (which for a long time has meant, for most substances, fuhgeddaboudit).

https://research-compliance.umich.edu/controlled-substances-...
It's very possible to get capital gains on something that has not been already taxed as income.

For example: say you purchased 100 shares of Tesla stock a decade ago and sold it today for lots of capital gains. But Tesla has never posted an annual profit on a tax basis, and thus the "income" underlying the shares you sold was not taxed.

In fact, the capital gains rates were never about avoiding double taxation. It was simply a giveaway to Republican donors by the Reagan administration.

You probably mixed up capital gains and dividends. The logic behind giving dividends special rates (including a 0% rate for certain inter-corporate dividends) is that the corporation paying the dividend has already paid an income tax on those profits, so the shareholders should not be subject to full tax on the shares of the profits they receive, but should still pay some tax to account for the benefits of using the corporate form.
Pardon him _and_ make him general auditor of NSA operations ;) Didn’t he prove his patriotism? (I’m half joking because I know management certainly requires a network of connections and long-established friendships he doesn’t have).
Straw man arguments are not conducive to discussion and insult the people they are directed towards.
Stanford University Endowment announced a 5.6 percent investment return in 2020
"A project to get a Linux shell running on iOS, using usermode x86 emulation and syscall translation." https://github.com/ish-app/ish/

So theoretically it could be like an isolated computer game and have no access to anything from the underlying iOS environment. (Maybe it does let you access iOS's filesystem—it's not clear to me at a first glance.) I have the jaded feeling that this has to do with how it got approved.

https://github.com/ish-app/ish/wiki/Mounting-other-file-prov... says: "Additionally, if jailbroken or using the psychic paper exploit (not available through TestFlight nor will we help you do it), you can also mount using real, absolute paths. To do so run "mount -t real <src> <dst>", where <src> is the absolute path from the root of iOS and <dst> is the location in iSH to mount the file." Which suggests that you can only touch the underlying iOS if you've done an exploit.
okay, I'll have another look at it. anyway - my intention was not to disregard breathing techniques where breath holding after exhalation plays a role. I do a few of them on a regular basis. I just don't like the Navy Seals practice Pranayama sentiment. can't even say why exactly.
Actually, setting up a proper backup is last thing business want to spend money on.

Why do you think there is so many "increase your sales" products and so very few "backup" products?
To the comment of "Yes, the person who brings the baton down on your head is an oppressor." - bringing up 'well other police are not bad' is just itself a weird strawman.
Quite a cynical take, but makes sense.

I think the PR angle mentioned elsewhere also makes sense and is a rational argument for Russia's actions, but this adds another meta-level to the whole thing.

Different messages being signalled to different audiences.
No it is by design. Everything "bad" that Snowden released is what the globalists want released.
There are about 10 duplicate posts as of right now, with no evidence. In a year from now, it will be common to bring this up as if it was demonstrated fact. This is the world we live in today.
Which could make sense, but Phil Schiller actually directly said

> “You download the app and it doesn’t work, that’s not what we want on the store,”

https://techcrunch.com/2020/06/18/interview-apples-schiller-...

Now, he does follow with (quoting the TechCrunch article):

> This, he says, is why Apple requires in-app purchases to offer the same purchasing functionality as they would have elsewhere.

So, even though I, as a user, may consider the app to "not work" if it just asks me for a purchase immediately, Apple appears to consider an IAP prompt to be ok.

Anyways, I am an Halide v1 user so I have access to Mk II and love the app, but I'm just curious about how Apple makes these decisions.
LOL! It's so ridiculous that this is a problem so often. I was in McDs once when the service guy was there. I overheard him say it would be $9,000 to fix just the shake side of the machine. I thought to myself, "That's a lot of milkshakes! There's a grocery store in the same parking lot... gallon of ice cream, some milk, and a blender. Problem solved."
Compliance exports (inc. private channel and/or DM conversations in which the exporter was not participating) have never been a part of free plans, and that hasn't changed in the last year.

Initially they had no export function at all. When they added it, they did so for paid plans only (and with an unpreventable notification to everyone on the workspace that an export was just triggered). They've evolved it since then for higher plans like Enterprise Grid w/o notifications and integration into Data Loss Prevention (DLP) tools, but it's still never touched free plans.

You can read about the initial announcement at https://www.theverge.com/2014/11/24/7255199/slack-alters-pri... . I would suspect that what you're positing to be a "complete history dump" from free Slack workspaces are from archive bots, which don't have the ability to eavesdrop on conversations in which they weren't already present.
Sarcasm aside -- I hope this guy is joking for real...
> In 1816 a remarkable thing happened—there was no summer weather in much of the Northern Hemisphere. This excerpt from The Year without Summer explains why

Gotta get the book to read the rest. The wikipedia could give you the sparknotes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Without_a_Summer
Context being that he was driven to suicide by overzealous prosecution.
That's a much better reason than I feared. Thank you.
If this could run on ARMhf/ARM64 it would be the holy grail of appliance-style hardware.

I suspect this would require incorporation of some rPi-specific drivers, so it's a hard sell. Nevertheless this is perhaps more possible for rPi than for any other type of device because it's a well defined hardware target with a fixed BoM with no major part changes through the supported lifetime. I would support a kickstarter aiming to produce this for Pi.
That doesn’t add anything at all to the argument. It’s just someone stating a position without any reasoning.
The comment I respond to discusses drinking blood, I think you might find the good faith comment misplaced.
The IRS is a strange beast - it might be the only government department that, when you give it an extra dollar, it generates more than a dollar in tax revenue.

I'm sure there's a theoretical tipping point where they become too bloated to do their job well, but their current levels of funding are far below that.

People who subscribe to the "wealthy people should pay their fair share" meme would probably be better off directing their efforts toward advocating for more IRS funding, than for changing laws and closing loopholes. The laws are already there - we just need to properly fund the folks that enforce them.
I'd never hire such a person to work for me. Nobody needs a job hopper who only rely on an employer to invest in her to just then hop to another job. Professional growth is achieved by being useful and proactive at a job one has. Not by constantly switching jobs. Every time an employee switch job there are a long way to get to a level of quality career growth in a new company. Nobody is going to promote a newcomer. Looks like the author is just a passive noninnovative who quit job right by the time when it's time to show resourcefulness and value. The best way to kill own career. Really, if this person can't be useful and innovative at a job she has, and can't improve own skills unless somebody else do it for her, she won't be a good worker anywhere.
Hard to imagine that lasts long...
This site is now McBroken? McDonalds must have patched their api.
> Perhaps the payment doesn't go through until he arrives to pick up the order?

Correct, and the order doesn't start being prepared until you hit the "I'm here" button on the app, either.

I once forgot to hit "I'm here" and they were confused because, to the store, it didn't exist, so there's no harm to the stores at all here.
In this case this seems perfectly valid and nobody is being hurt.
McD app does not post txn until you arrive at location and tap check in (GPS "enforced"; if you don't send a reasonable location to the backend it will tell you to just show your phone to a cashier and fail it)

that being said - this is probably irrelevant, because you don't actually need to place an order. mcflurries will show up as not available / disabled if the restaurant is not accepting ice cream orders (to disallow you from adding to cart on the official app).

you just poll for snack/side items available at location, nearly a single call. you do not need to place an order, and you do not need to draft an order, or preauth. it's just viewing the menu
And Hawaii. See the general excise tax. Fun fact: it's a recursive tax on business revenue (not profit), so if you gross up prices to pass along the tax to customers on a transactional basis, you also need to pay GET on the gross up, ad infinitum. For example, on Oahu this results in a final grossup of approximately 4.7120% (starting from a base GET of 4.5%).
You are right, pre-tax dollars is the same as tax deduction. But for self-employment (the first point), there are more conditions, and people might be out of luck. For example if you could be insured by your spouse's employee based insurance, and you choose to buy your own insurance.
Russia doesn't prevent it's citizens from traveling. What prevents it's citizens from traveling is getting a VISA to the destination country. This is granted through the local Embassy or Consolidate of destination country requiring a VISA.

Permanent residency is not citizenship. Granting Permanent Residency will give him some sort of stability knowing he will not have to renew his status every year (or so) and be able to participate more fully in Russian society (ex: Employment, services, travel, Pension, etc).

Edward Snowden will always be a US Citizen in the eyes of the USA unless he takes steps to renounce his citizenship.
The author's example of using loop data out of loops is overlooking anchors and aliases in YAML. His example can be rewritten as:

- hosts: all
tasks:
- name: Install distro packages
package:
name: "{{ item }}"
state: present
with_list: &packages
- git
- htop
tags: *packages
Your location doesn't leave the device, if that's what you were wondering. And the GPS doesn't turn on until you access /dev/location–actually, you won't even get a prompt until then. It is very much possible to use iSH without using the location file.
This setup has been running in production in mission critical use-cases already, and unlike Istio, it provides fully automated multi-zone support across both Kubernetes and VM environments on both the CP and DP.

If you have questions, you can always reach out at https://kuma.io/community
Researchers unveil roadmap for a carbon neutral China by 2060
WTF is wrong with ice cream machines? It isn't just mcdonalds where they are almost always broken. I don't remember that being the case when I was a kid.
The problem the OP was facing was when you had a loop like

- name: Install packages
package: name={{ item }}
with_items: "{{ loooong_list_of_packages }}"

and most of the packages are already installed then you're spending most of the loop running the package module just for it to come back any say 'ok'. Hence why the author wanted to use tags to limit the run to specific packages.

Rather than doing that you can run package_facts once to get a list of all the installed packages and skip all the module invocations you know won't be changed entirely. You can't do this in general because on a totally unknown system something exteranl might mess with packages between your fact gathering and the install but on your known systems this is almost always fine.
The RIP part might point at Aaron.
You probably have a different definition of malicious than most of us.

What you're thinking is, "Did he do this to break things at McDonald's or actively hurt them in some way?"

But if he's hitting an internal API and creating a bunch of fake orders for the purpose of gathering data, that's malicious, whether or not it breaks anything on McDonald's side.
I was thinking more of this [1], than about Brexit.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covert_Human_Intelligence_Sour...
Funny enough, this is the exact same argument we use against state mass surveillance:

" If you have nothing to hide, why refusing surveillance?"

So police should be exempted from mass surveillance ban ?!?
I had a NetMD from Sony, and I absolutely loved the thing. I still have a couple disks I made, with no way to play them back.

My apartment was burgled in 2003, and the insurance payout covered an iPod to replace the stolen minidisk player.

Night and day, no comparison, that iPod was the coolest thing I owned at the time, and stayed that way for many years. It's in storage right now, but the last time I plugged it in, a couple years ago, it still worked. The battery is toast, though.
"If you just eat less, make less energy, do less"
I would wager the modern reality is that people do less as they eat more, not the opposite. The people on extended caloric restricted diets I would wager to be far more active.
It seems that Twitter doesn't always work on Firefox. The Tweet says:

> I reverse engineered mcdonald's internal api and I'm currently placing an order worth $18,752 every minute at every mcdonald's in the US to figure out which locations have a broken ice cream machine

Accompanied by a link to https://mcbroken.com/
Termius and several other SSH apps use this workaround as well.
Embrace is when they grudgingly agree to support something lame. Extend is when they improve it. Extinguish is when so many people prefer it that their improved version dominates the market.

That is "Extinguish" is not Microsoft forcing you to stop using Linux it's Microsoft making Windows so good that you no longer want to use Linux.

Linux users think improving things so people like them is bad, because Linux has a culture where you have to suffer the difficulties as a hazing ritual to prove your geek cred, and if you like popular, convenient, easy, pleasant, non-technical, user-or-business focused features that's inherently a "luser" attitude and a person to be scorned.

That is, people who run around the internet fearmongering "Embrace,Extend,Extinguish" are simultaneously criticising Microsoft for making software so bad that nobody wants to use it and losing market share and desperately clutching at popularist straws, while at the same time terrified that Microsoft will make software so good not only will it dominate the market, but they peronsally will find it irresistable and be unable to muster the religious willpower to stick with Linux when faced with the temptation of something better.
In browsers at least this should be a thing of the past - Chrome and Firefox both are documented to internally cache only for 1 minute. You might of course have non browser clients that don't respect DNS TTL which might be a problem if you're trying to introduce this into existing old systems.
Would be nice. Raw power isn’t everything 20+ years of software optimization on x86 gives it a nice lead. Wonder how long it will take to close that gap. Or if AWS engineers are/have been submitting PRs to the popular open source dbs
Have you noticed how ridiculously long it takes to get anything done by the institutional route, and how this is partly because reactionaries expend effort on undermining those very institutions (the US, for example, has gone from proposing the establishment of something like the ICJ, to refusing to take part in it, to threatening sanctions against it)?
I already made it clear it's about greater transparency so people can be held accountable by the courts.

Whether or not the court system is about retaliation is a completely separate debate.

I'm exiting this thread as you've shown no interest in listening to anyone that has disagreed with you.
This is silly. I could also list many scenarios where cars are bad.

The reality is that car ownership isn't necessary for many people - having access to a car is enough.

I can walk, bike, or bus most of the time, and then when I have a load of frozen food or furniture to bring home, I can rent or hail a car. And yeah, if I move to a rural area or I get bad knees, I'll buy a car.
It is definitely quirky. I am not sure I like it, but it is different. I was thinking the same of the Twizy, and they seem to be quite common now.
>with capital taxes for AI, disadvantages human labour.

As I said, the correct way to address this is capital share vs wage share. Robots are just part of this 'capital deepening' or increasing 'capital intensity'.
A few years ago there were some articles on doing vectorized emulation using avx512. Not exactly as much parallelism as GPU but still a step in similar direction.
https://gamozolabs.github.io/fuzzing/2018/10/14/vectorized_e...