skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would you think that for a long time when the trend has clearly been towards where we are today? PC's kept getting more powerful and sophisticated architectures. Workstations never had a future. I remember even back in the 2000's personal workstations were considered legacy. PC's had networking capabilities that were more than enough for what many organizations were doing and they didn't want to support or purchase workstations.
2 days isn't a strict limit :)

But I wouldn't want to maintain instances that aren't regularly cycled.

Then you have to install security updates and things like that.

I think many people today, only want to own the inside of their container, and only have the container exposed through a load balancer that has some sanity check on incoming traffic..

Most LBs won't forward non-HTTP requests, etc..
Open source file uploader Uppy adds support for Unsplash
The rise of platonic co-parenting
Not manually, perhaps. But automated integrity checks of reproducible builds are trivial to write.
> Quite BS imo

Well he said it was MMT, didn't he? ;)
Have you in the process also just wiped out everyone on a fixed income and who keep their savings in the bank?
They have a ridiculous amount of oil for their size.

That being said, they've also done a pretty good job in managing that money (which is rare for natural resource rich countries).
Is there any specification of the protocol that is used for communication between IDA Pro and your lumen server?
> At least the US has the excuse of being huge, which does make it much harder to provide good coverage.

That could be an excuse if you ignore the fact that the terrible service is not limited to rural regions in the US. It's often really expensive and slow even in places that are packed with people.
Money in banks ARE invested and circulated in the economy.
Printing money is a bad idea.

You think we had it bad, check out what happened here: https://alphahistory.com/weimarrepublic/great-depression/

I seem to remember something else, rather alarming, that happened after that...
Now you've changed the topic. Free Market and Capitalism aren't the same thing. Capitalism exists, free markets do not. We're talking about a specific theory in the Austrian School.

The task is still on you to demonstrate how the free market isn't a fiction.
That website isn't "Nvidia-backed". It's created by a private individual—Phil Wang[0]—who happened to leverage a piece of free software Nvidia produced called StyleGAN2[1]

Furthermore, "false personalities" is something of a stretch for fake photos. There are plenty of "real" photos of people that haven't appeared on the internet, and even for the photos that have, most people will be fooled regardless. Generated photos don't change this: those making false representations are the only ones at fault here. Technology doesn't change this in any way.

There are also plenty of these ___doesnotexist.com websites, and they would continue to exist without Nvidia.

[0] https://www.patreon.com/lucidrains

[1] https://github.com/NVlabs/stylegan2/blob/master/LICENSE.txt
Clean link (affiliate information stripped).

https://www.amazon.com/Mom-Test-customers-business-everyone/...
I'm confused by how you could specify a transcendental number using a finite sequence of operations. It's sort of in the very definition of transcendental numbers that you can't.
How is this in any way related to erlang?
Yes, and then there are countries with secret tax discounts for large multinationals.

These tax discounts should really be subsidies, and open to the public to view.

Proper accounting is where fairness starts.
That's true, but the USA is famous for huge, sprawling suburban rings around its cities (vs Europe where the impression is far more 'inner city apartments').
Comparing US infrastructure to infrastructure in the developing world requires a pile of caveats.

The biggest reason for the difference you’re pointing out is safety. A mezzanine creates safety in two directions. First, as a gathering area with likely positive pressure ventilation in case of a train fire. Second, a refuge for incidents on the surface.

The developing world generally isn’t planning for either in their infrastructure.
Accelerated simulation of the effects of years in the vacuum and temperature of outer space on lubricants is non-trivial.
The irony is that CopperheadOS officially only runs on... Google Pixel devices. Yes, Google Pixel devices.

If you use something like microG, all it is is a FOSS implementation of Google Play Services. You're still using Google.

I'd like to see Nextcloud become a drop-in replacement for Google Play Services. They already got Contacts, Photo and Storage support; just needs things such as a distributed Play Store and a Search Engine (SearX?).
IMO, the advantage of apps like Obsidian is that you don't have to organize everything meticulously.

1. You just create a new note,
2. give it some tags in square brackets "[[Tag]]"
3. and if it direcrly related to a note you recall making, make that connection

That's it. With time the amounf notes grows, and the amount of interesting connections grows too.

It is also important to note, that the process should note be automated. If you want to learn something, you need to make the time to write the note yourself, as opposed to simply copy/pasting.
Yep, and it’s arguably half the point as a means to keep the workforce working, depending on the leaning of who you talk to.
You can do Arduino dev in Eclipse (insert some sort of joke here), and I've always found Eclipse to be surprisingly good at C/C++ dev and it worked for me there.
Naïve microservices are separated per data store\DB. Because DBs are usually the bottleneck and we want to scale them separately per usage. Looks like they combined some to make it possible to manage, while not utilizing resources to the max.
Open source is a trade-off. In many cases, it's rocket fuel for early and mid-stage growth in exchange for reduced barriers to entry for competitors. It also points out a real weakness in infrastructure: why is provisioning, configuring and deploying code so difficult and expensive? Shouldn't we have OS level tools that make this trivial at this point? It's pretty amazing that we're taking patterns like load balancer + Shared Cache + Database + Libraries + App Code + config files and assets and making it so difficult to configure them and deploy them. Reducing deployment complexity is still a huge opportunity...
Then you paid a fixed quantity for a lease of unknown duration.

Congratulations!

If the model number doesn't have a typo, it might be expired. Most of the ones not listed tend to be expired, and many vendors sell expired ones.

Oh ohs!

If so, you're in good company. Many less affluent, less educated families find themselves there. Some find they wasted $150 on a Chromebook which has a few months left, and some keep using it, and find their data held for a few grand in bitcoin.

Thanks Google!

But I suspect you have the CB514, not CB154, which IS listed, and which expires in 2024. If so, you've got almost four years left. Congratulations!
It’s modal plus the text objects/motion system -

http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/motion.html
Yes, technically I'd be going for a declaratory judgement of non-circumvention.

It's been done before. Matthew Green brought a declaratory judgement case on section 1201, although in different circumstances - see https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2016/07/28/statemen...
I manage a subscription product without auto renew. The number of customers who don't care about all the notification regarding upcoming expiry is staggering. I keep assisting them to renew during the grace period, while they put the end-users at risk of software failure. They expect us to work for them (unpaid customers) and manage all the problems that come with late rewenal (speedy releases, no testing, urgent support requests, etc). IMO we should enable auto renewal just to help them avoid this unbearable situation.
And you believe government regulations resolves all of the problems you perceive to be wrong with a free market economy?

You believe this despite 1000's of years of history proving centrally planned economies fail every time?

Even with in the COVID crisis we have example after example of governments in the US, and out of the US, State level, and Federal level making the exactly wrong choices.

We also have many examples of the market opening up avenues of innovation and surplus in PPE and Testing

I am sure the obvious thing to you is "just elect better" but that is akin to your statement about "the real clincher is the advocates are only interested in defending their ideological agenda" or even "When anyone walks in thinking they already have the answer before hearing any of the questions, watch out -" where the answer to all questions is "more Government Regulations"
Generally the people who bring up pod transit will argue you to death. If those systems ever exist (and they’ve been used as anti-transit hobby horses for almost 50 years now) they can’t scale to serve urban environments.

Engaging with them generally just creates visibility for people who can’t tell what’s bullshit.
They'll need some sort of congestion control in urban areas. They might just refuse to sell into urban areas, or use fair queuing, but urban users are going to be limited or capped one way or another.
Hello,

Your website states that "Little Snitch 4.2 or newer is compatible with macOS 10.14 Mojave".
Apparently this is not true for Little Snitch v5.

My three Macs are all running Mojave and I have no plans to upgrade to Catalina or Big Sur.
I hope you will create a release of v5 that is compatible with Mojave.

Thanks,
Craig

--

On Nov 3, 2020, at 6:50 AM, Objective Development <support@obdev.at> wrote:

Hello Craig,

Thank you for contacting us and thank you for your feedback!

We apologize for the misunderstanding. We have now fixed this problem, by more clearly stating
which version of Little Snitch is compatible with which version of macOS on our website.

Unfortunately, there will not be a version 5 of Little Snitch that will be compatible with macOS Mojave,
because the technology used in Little Snitch 5 is specifically compatible with macOS Big Sur
and not older macOS versions. We apologize for the inconvenience.

If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact us again!

Kind regards,

Susanne
Technical Support

--
Objective Development Software GmbH
https://obdev.at

--

On Nov 3, 2020, at 7:00 AM, Craig H Maynard <chmaynard@me.com> wrote:

Susanne,

Thanks for your prompt reply to my email. I find your explanation a little too facile.

Let's be honest, you could have incorporated at least SOME of the shiny new v5 features in an update to v4.
You chose not to do this for business reasons, not for technical reasons.

Craig
Chrome to provide its own Cert Authority store
What’s BS about it? Using inflation to cheapen debts is pretty common knowledge.
Very nice page!

Minor nit, there's a typo here in the power-of-two example:

uint divide(uint n) {
return n << p;
}

the shifts should be to the right, obviously.
> US, Europe, Canada, Remote OK

vs.

> * Work anywhere in the U.S.

Which is correct?
Learn Something New: Alexa Skills Workshop with Sohini Pattanayak
Isn’t that what people want? To eliminate rent-seeking behavior?
Where do you get that figure from? All the figures I have state lung and bowel cancers are the most common, along with prostrate and breast for sex specific cancers (although looking at their rates they would be the higher even though their rates in the other sex are exceedingly low).
The population spread of Norway more closely resembles that of Canada than that of the US, though. It's very difficult to inhabit large swathes of land in the north and center of Norway, so most people live in the southern and western parts of the country near the coast.

In the US, on the other hand, remote places are a lot more inhabitable. There are just more remote towns in the US, with more people owning more land and being spread out more as a result.

Of course, this doesn't excuse the fact that some dense towns in the US a few miles from a major city still have to deal with shitty broadband because no ISP is willing to invest in hooking them up to FttH. On average, though, the US will probably do worse than Norway for the foreseeable future because of the difference in where and how people live.
Either way. But the 7 already points south now!
Coral grows slowly; the Great Barrier Reef is over 6k years old.

If the temperature keeps moving around, the coral isn't going to keep up.
Sure, but what I'm saying is that unnecessary throwaway-posting could be viewed as a greater violation, as it shields you from downvotes. If anyone disagrees that the criticism is valid, they cannot effectively downvote you.

To put it another way, If the arrest is valid then who cares if I'm not a real cop?
>It would be foolish not to.

Hard disagree.

At typical self-employed scale, fiddling around with avoiding taxes is a waste of time (and money) which is a net loser against putting that energy into finding income. Are self-employed people really busy setting up as a business in Estonia or lobbying their national representatives?

If you're taxed on your profits, it's always better to double your profits than to avoid tax on your current profits.

This tax avoidance strategy only becomes important where there are no other efficiencies remaining to find: or, when you don't have other competitors to worry about.

It's a monopolist strategy. A tax reform that benefits you is also going to benefit your competitors - so it's not being done for competitive reasons.
> Price controls is not regulating markets, is completely closing them. Putting out the fire, not harnessing it.

Well, no. People manufacturing masks still have a choice as to whether to make masks at the price-controlled price or not. If it's not cost-effective, they won't make any. If it's adequately cost-effective, they'll make the normal amount. If the price controls are still fairly lucrative, they'll be encouraged to make more product.

On the other hand, the knowledge that there will be no limits on "surge pricing" might encourage people to build up stockpiles to smooth out shocks in supply or demand; whereas, the knowledge that there will be limits on "surge pricing" might discourage people from building up stockpiles, thus making shocks in supply or demand worse.

In both cases, "the market" is still doing what the market does: optimizing for the particular inputs it's given. The question is, which outcome do we prefer?

EDIT: And, is the market actually the right tool for this particular job?

For instance, in the case of vital medical equipment such as N95 masks, maybe it makes sense to have the government stockpile reserves, rather than relying on the market to do it.
That's literally tax on profit.
It's irrational how much I want this. I don't need it. I already have an absurd number of computers, even more absurd if I include all the SBCs scattered around. And yet I want this anyway.
A republic if you can keep it
In principle you could likely do it. Either call SetProcessAffinityMask on every process on the system to keep them off your dedicated cores, and add a hook to call it on every newly started process. Or simply start your threads with the highest possible priority, with affinity for one core, and never use blocking APIs. In the Windows scheduler a thread of higher priority always gets priority over threads with lower priority, so if you set your priority sufficiently high and never tell the kernel that you are waiting on something you shouldn't get interrupted.
It looks like most of those are old hardware. So far only see xDuoo as a new one.

What do you use for podcast management?
So I think that's true as far as it goes, but vastly overstates how much difference fully constructive types actually make. Starting to use types, even nominal ones, to express your requirements is a real game changer, a step change in your defect rate: it turns making a correct program from an intractable global problem into a compositional problem that you can reason about locally. Using constructive types is a technique that eliminates a couple of rare classes of errors. It's fine, and if you can do it cheaply (which is pretty rare in practice IME) then it's worth doing, but it's really not a major difference-maker. And I think a post like this could easily give the impression that newtypes aren't all that, so to speak, when nothing could be further from the truth.
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GCC 11's x86-64 Microarchitecture Feature Levels Are Ready to Roll
https://mail.haskell.org/pipermail/libraries/2020-September/...
Yet it’s very tempting for politicians to implement exactly that, because to tax people to pay for stuff is not very popular politically. They will always, always, always kick the can down the road.
It's not your addon entirely. All the text has white underlines, you usually just don't see it on the white background.
It seems to me that Docker created something so absolutely amazing that everyone decided it was essential. Then it became an assumption. And then everyone started taking it for granted. To the point where Docker doesn't even get credit for what it does.

Personally I believe that what society rewards is quite pervese and often random.

Anyway before you jump on this AWS registry at least compare the pricing with Docker Hub.
Didn’t they just stop launching new OSS projects, and focused on maintaining what they already have launched? They’ve been criticized a lot over the years (correctly, I think) for lacking focus. Are we now criticizing them for narrowing down their focus?
Long story short, if you keep printing money, eventually nobody wants your money. If nobody wants your money, trade becomes much more expensive
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Technologies: Web & Mobile

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Email: james@sane.digital

I help non-technical founders handle their tech so they can focus on growth.

If you're a B2B startup founder struggling to stay on top of your design & development processes while simultaneously juggling your business's sales, marketing, and operations, I can help.

Over the last ten years, I've contributed to over 25 products launched across app stores and the web. In that time, I've worked with Fortune 500s as a consultant at Google, with venture-backed startups as a partner at Gradient, and with non-technical founders as founder and project lead at SANE.digital.

As soon as next week, I can join your team as an independent technical co-founder, taking over your design & development processes and freeing you up to focus on the only thing that matters to an early stage startup:

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This seems a good bit better than my understanding of how it worked. I still don't think I could advocate for it, but nonetheless it is interesting.
Nicely spotted (re: Apple battery service)!

I saw the iFixit rating of "very difficult" and its need for specialized tools I don't have (at https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/iPod+Nano+5th+Generation+Batter... ) and say "nope!"
> highly developed countries like the US or Germany

In Germany this is due to regulation. Deutsche Telekom has no incentive to lay cables, as they will have to share the infrastructure with competitors at a price that makes doing so unattractive.
Eh, I wouldn’t call that a cheat. Most of my home brew IoT devices are controlled by Home Assistant via MQTT which pretty much falls in the same category.
Not that I know of. Writing the server required a some reverse engineering...
Nuclear Salt Water Rocket rides on one smaller continual nuclear explosion: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_salt-water_rocket
>carefully designed system

Ehm...really? Are you making fun of us?
It also erases the debt for the people who have it. And quite many people in the US have enormous amounts of household debt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household_debt#United_States

Inflation (in controlled amounts) can act as a redistribution mechanism between debtors and creditors (basically a way to lessen the huge inequality gap we have today).
This doesn't eliminate rent-seeking behavior because the dollar value of assets (e.g. houses, and with it rent) will just go up as well.
I like it. You'd need (many) more than one. Pluto has an orbit of 248 years. Kind of like putting your wifi router on a train track on your property line and sharing with your neighbours.

Perhaps on a bunch of objects at Lagrange points [0]?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_objects_at_Lagrange_po...
Probably, but you will have to rip out all the io_uring specific bits and replace them with their Windows equivalent. Probably something with I/O completion ports.

If you are interested, look into the new Windows I/O scheduler that was implemented for GHC 9.0 (in Haskell, obv). There is also some preliminary work to integrate io_uring into the Haskell runtime if it' available, but the Haskell runtime philosophy is rather different from the Rust approach.