skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dane here. This is the danish health authorities' recommendation.

If anyone thinks our government kills off >1000 farms and declares serious lockdown of a good part of our nation (no moving in and out of these counties, no going to work etc.) in a spur of the moment overreaction because of some Facebook sillyness, it is frankly getting insulting.
Presumably if your swab comes back as positive for the virus you'll be notified. It seems to me someone could pseudo test a friend or family member by sending their swab instead.
$840 gives you just 12 full priced games over that period, while game pass gives you over 200 games at any point in time, including all first party titles
Why don’t they just buy 100LL avgas? Well under £2/litre, widely available, rubber compatible, and the shelf stability is extremely long.
The weird genomes of domesticated fish
Buy an older simple android with swappable battery and use it in airplane mode and the battery will last for days. Most can and will take 32 or 16 gig micoSD.
And I recently learned that it will open the embedded language in its own editor pane (ala editing code in org mode, if that means anything) and can be a less distracting way to edit without the mental encode/decode cycle

It may have been implied by the "it autocompletes" statement, but it runs analysis on that code, too, catching bad practices such as logic errors, common mistakes, and unused code (where applicable)

One can influence its embedded language detection via `language=RegExp` (or whatever the language id is) while inside a comment right above the embedded language literal: https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/blob/idea/20...
That stuff is nice, but in the context of OPs original request, how would any of that lower the rape rate in OPs city? Or the murder rate?
The title is kind of inaccurate in describing what's in the article.
I don't find this grep-able at all:

json[0].commit.author.name = "Tom Hudson";

Now I need to escape brackets and dots in regex. Genius!

I have 5 line (!) jq script that produces this:

json_0_commit_author_name='Tom Hudson'

This is what I call grep-able. It's also eval-able.

> What if there's json object with commit and json_commit?

Then I'll use jq to filter it appropriately or change delimiter. The point is ease of use for grep and shell.
I know that Thunderbolt with its direct access to PCIe has been the thought of scary scenarios. Again, all of the attack vectors you've mentioned require physical access, and we all know that it's game over once the attacker has physical access. I'm talking about drive by installs of malicious websites or that downloaded copy of bejeweled that someone's mom downloaded.
Also immediately thought of Jane Jacobs when I read this post, particularly the concept of "eyes on the street".
Might be a less extreme example, but look at retro gaming fans, e.g. a few of the Sega Saturn nuts I know in the homebrew community will actually pay $400-800 for a single game that was originally $70-80: (I'm seeing $1175.47 here for a new copy)
https://www.pricecharting.com/game/sega-saturn/panzer-dragoo...

People will pay a premium to replicate an experience.
Many people on HN love to pretend they are highly intelligent and purely rational but then have no problem downvoting emotional content. Silly!
Yeah its an Australian Cooper S, I got it in 96. To be honest the tech really hasn't changed that much since. I suppose the electronic ignition is the biggest change and I changed to an HIF carb - modded to vizard spec of course. The clubman 998 I have is drum all around, and I agree! The only saving grace is due to their narrow width you can hopefully squeeze between cars waiting at the intersection when they inevitably fail.
Those are just the direct costs. Cars also make a lot of air pollution, which is the #1 killer worldwide. Enabling/enforcing sedentary life, noise pollution, crowding out streets are other indirect but large costs.

Edit: you could add in the costs of minimum parking requirements, which crowd out housing and increase housing prices.
For a system designed to weed out bots, whomever lead the redesign of reCAPTCHA to the crossing and traffic light identification unpaid labour system had nothing but utter contempt for humans and their time.

I actually can't think of another user interaction I've had with a computer that had less respect for me as a person.
Until you are served with a court order to preserve evidence for forensic inspection and then you are stuck with a powered off pile of hardware while you wait for the forensic analyst to show up and make bit level copies of everything; or you are served with a temporary restraining order/preliminary injunction forbidding you from reconnecting the hardware at all until the case is decided.
They also sold those booty shorts which apparently did pretty well.
Science reveals secrets behind the success of Game of Thrones
I'm very curious whether you have a citation RE mood and insecurities. I don't disbelieve you but they are pretty extraordinary claims.
In practice, tar c | ssh tar x can actually be far faster than scp -r, especially when you have a lot of small files.
Interesting... I didn't expect people to spend that much on games as I do sometimes wait for sales or buy used, and even sell back back disc games I'm done with.
> 667GB of usable storage doesn't go as far as you might like.

Wow, WHAT?! It has a 825GB NVMe, so that means the OS/system default is ~158gb. That seems super high to me. Considering when you think of the size of MacOS or Windows 10, that seems like a very poor optimization on their end. Especially when you consider most triple A titles these days are getting upwards of 200gb (looking at you, latest Call of Duty games). You think they would have optimized the system and OS files a ton more to get it down to at least 50gb or less.

But that could just be a bad personal take, someone technical please correct me if that ~158gb is justified somehow...

UPDATE: I get that it's not just PURELY OS size probably, but even ~158gb seems incredibly large RESERVED space compared to your average computer for the system to need. It still smells like poor optimization on the developer end to me.
We use the Slack API as part of the main deploy script. It's a curl call like at the end of this tutorial https://api.slack.com/tutorials/slack-apps-hello-world In other projects we use more complex API features including buttons, links, e.g. when a user cancels their account.
Is it possible that you learned awk and Perl when you were but a child, and now your aging system is becoming read-only?

- a fellow read-only system
The Hole in Atheist Arguments About Whether God Exists
How Naive Bayes Classifiers Work – With Python Code Examples
> If exceptionalism is a fiction, freedom of speech doesn’t make sense

I think this only holds if you take a deeply communitarian outlook, which is somewhat difficult to mesh with a belief in the value of the exceptional individual.

I value freedom of speech for the same reason I value other freedoms, for the boringly baseline and everyone else, as well as for instrumental reasons - briefly, freedom is its own good because humans are wired for it; and suppression of speech leads to broken, damaging government.

In any case, small clarification - I do believe that exceptional people in the sense we're discussing exist. But they are far rarer, and the Superhero CEOs we're talking about are not those.
> I live in a "Top 10 most dangerous cities in the U.S." What can I do to help?

Nothing.

> I don't want to do that, I want to uplift if I can.

You can't uplift a skyscraper.

> What is the micro thing I can do today, that can have a chance of a macro change tomorrow?

Change happens when pragmatic, intelligent people want change to happen.

Disaster happens when idealistic, dumb people want change to happen.
By "deprecate" the article actually means "replace with a wrapper around sftp that has the same basic command line interface as the current scp". Since sftp works just fine but has a lousy command line interface (as the article notes), this would not be an example of the trend you describe.
They accept it just fine when it's against Republicans. Heck, I've heard harsher rhetoric from the "Young Turks", an organization sponsored and feted by YouTube itself.

One needn't search long on YouTube/Twitter to find much stronger "flame bait" against the other side, which is allowed to stand.

No need to wonder why; it's no secret that Googlers literally cried in the hallways after Trump's 2016 victory, nor that numerous former (?) Democrat operatives now occupy positions of authority at Twitter.
Regulatory capture only works if we vote in people who let them do it. It’s not a much different issue to enforcement of rules that stop companies from getting too big or shut them down. The same thing that does or doesn’t let regulatory capture happen also stands in the way of any other government attempt to control the companies.
You're wrong. Look no further than at the Soviet Union and Communist China for examples. While Microsoft was being built in the US in the late 80's...what were Russian and Chinese innovators building? The Russian Bill Gateses were plotting to steal factories and oil wells and nickel mines, the Chinese were plotting to get political posts. Those are the extreme examples. How about Europe? In the late 80's and early 90's almost no major innovative companies came from Europe. What explains that?
Probably less relevant in the musk case where he originally financed the organization and later took the ceo role. The “I believe and/or will fund this” + CEO combines and confounds the effects.

Sure maybe multiple people could have taken Uber from $100M of revenue to whatever the current day performance is, but at the end of the day it was him and the other two dudes (from the book) that quit their jobs and did it (and raised money from an Internet forum, etc).

This is the whole man in the arena argument by Teddy Rosevelt. Easy to say from far, but probably harder to do; like that old saying that work gets harder the closer you get to actually doing it.

Respectfully.
yeah, I was writing it short-form for the blog, sorry. The actual XHTML in the ePub is valid, and goes something like:

<ol class="list_">
<li id="id_RefHeading___Toc28800_897132658" value="2" class="block_10"><b class="calibre5">Introduction: Taking over the money</b></li>
</ol>

The thing that's disconcerting me is that so far I've had zero responses that are "you should use this tool instead to get from LO to an ePub that passes epubcheck, you foolish person." Like, not even LO’s internal ePub export passes epubcheck. I thought this would be a sufficient nerdbait ...
while you pretend to read with rapture the canon of your law in Nature - here Nietzsche accuses all stoics of being hypocrites. Surely there are some who are not.

you wish to dictate your morals and ideals to Nature, to Nature herself, and to incorporate them therein; you insist that it shall be Nature ‘according to the Stoa,’ and would like everything to be made after your own image - I know of no Stoic, ancient or modern, who advocates this.

what happened in old times with the Stoics still happens today, as soon as ever a philosophy begins to believe in itself. - the Stoics consistently cautioned against dogma, evidenced in practice by the abundance of various interpretations - Marcus Aurelius's interpretation differs in ways from Seneca's, which differs in ways from Epictetus's, Zeno's, Chrysippus's, etc. A common saying among modern Stoics is "Stoicism has no pope."

As for constructive responses, google "responding to nietzsche on stoicism."
Can you share the jq script ?
Yep, those are the cities I'm referring too. I wanted to know what people can do to help poverty-stricken cities.
I'm such a sucker, I actually googled it before I got the joke lol
Very nice! I don't like that it can also make network requests. It's potential security hole and completely unnecessary given that we already have curl and pipes for that.
>It has proven very difficult to add "security" to the scp model.

>>Compared to the SCP protocol, which only allows file transfers, the SFTP protocol allows for a range of operations on remote files which make it more like a remote file system protocol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSH_File_Transfer_Protocol

If you want the best "JUST File-transfer prog" use nc or rsync over ssh
Limit by what? IP? Bots are distributed across IPs while certain users share IPs (NAT, universities, etc.). Cookie? Bots won't store cookies. Overall? Then human users will be blocked outright if there's enough bots.
Unless it's a budget issue, having a PS5 and PC will get you the best of every exclusive. There is very little on XBOX now that just isn't automatically on PC, in a superior version.
Any recommended reading in those 5+ years? I consider myself naturally affine to the ideology and just read Irvine's book on the topic ("A Guide to the Good Life"). Any other recommendations?
Haha yeah perhaps it is.

I like the idea of having something that is super robust, when you’re listening to podcasts it’s all audio anyway, as long as there is a way to select what your listening to, it doesn’t matter that much.

Back in the early 90s I was perfectly happy with the walkmans and mini disk players I had, I hardly even took the devices out of my pocket because you could change the track using the remote on the headphone cable. One of them even had a small lcd on the remote so you could read the album and track name. Those were the days.
Good. Hopefully us has to default on its bonds and lead to a worldwide collapse.
This is an interesting way of looking at it, but couple of numbers jump out:

1. Average next gen console purchase estimated coming with 3 games, which would put you at a 50% discount at year one. That’s a big discount to amortize over the rest of the years.

2. PS4 had a software attach rate at 10 games per console. That’s in the neighborhood at least.

For me it’s worth it because I don’t have to weigh an economic decision. I just download the game and figure out if I do like it and want to continue. So it’s a complex product to evaluate for sure. I also have to rerun my math because $5/month on pc was absolutely a no-brainer.
Getting TensorFlow and PyTorch working on the RTX 3090, 3080, 3070
Given the number of games I play, I think Game Pass is a great value. I would have easily spent more buying games individually than the cost of Game Pass. Granted, I have the cheaper $5.32/mo version, but I'll keep it when it's $9.99 as well.

Plus, I believe MS is offering a version of the service where the xbox is included in the subscription.

I understand that most people don't like the idea of not keeping games forever, but I have a library of >1,200 games on Steam, >150 on GoG, and 20 or so on Origin. Most of those games I'll never play again, so it doesn't bother me at all that some are only available for a limited time period. If I end up trying something I love and want to keep, like The Outer Worlds, I buy it.
Yeah, I mean that it will properly identify that the only time you can do that is when you have an empty list. The final spec will be (in elixir syntax):

(nonempty_list, number -> number) | ([], any -> any)

It should also be able to correctly infer that the count/1 function must be

(nonempty_list -> pos_integer) | ([] -> 0)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaXigSu72A4

> Conan O'Brien as Simpsons writer rarely gets the credit he deserves.

Indeed. Him and John Swartzwelder are largely responsible for the increasingly surreal and silly comedy for which the Golden Years of the Simpsons are now famous. This style was quickly adopted by other shows. The later Seinfeld episodes where also getting more and more surreal ("The Dealership", "The Blood", "The Chicken Roaster", "The Butter Shave"), positively silly ("The Marine Biologist", "The Puffy Shirt") and "Simpsons-like".
Can Someone ELI5 the Pa Mail Ballot Database Data Issues?
Please without downvoting can someone explain the clearly bad data?
Yep I have a PC too that's why I'm currently leaning towards the PS5
LexisNexis to Pay $5M Class Action Settlement for Selling DMV Data
Another (crude) way to look at this in the improvement in megaflops from one generation to the next.

Console Tflops Mflops Impv vs. prv gen
ps 0.0001 100
ps2 0.0062 6,200 6200%
ps3 0.23 230,000 3710%
ps4 1.84 1,840,000 800%
ps4p 4.2 4,200,000 228%
ps5 10.28 10,280,000 245%

So it should not be surprising that this new console doesn't look dramatically better than the PS4 Pro because it's raw computational power is about the same as the jump from PS4 to PS4 Pro. In addition, that power is mostly going to be taken up by resolution and framerate increases, so less is left over for more complex visuals.

Besides, I suspect we're well into the diminishing returns curve with respect to visuals. Graphics are now very lifelike and to take them from "almost live action" to "indistinguishable from live action" may take vastly more computational and artistic resources then we maybe getting for the next 5 console generations.
It's gradually getting to the point that petrol vehicles with lower mileage are becoming less practical because petrol stations are being torn down, so that refuelling requires larger detours.

It's one thing pleasure-driving and keeping a can of fuel around to keep it going. Needing to spend 20% of your fuel on getting fuel - and then being forced to queue either inside the shop to pay, or outside on the forecourt - is what kills a vehicle for commuting.
I think the point is anything on YouTube is manufactured. It’s not necessarily lies, but people have to be aware when they are watching a video about an electric truck or rescuing animals, the intent wasn’t to do that thing, the intent was to create a video about doing that thing that people will enjoy watching. So while there is an inherit falseness to everything on YouTube, that doesn’t need to imply malignancy.
I've been using Go since 2013 and have 200K+ lines under my belt. Probably the same amount of work with JS/TS.

My business is APP development (marketplace, fintech, social networks and saas) ... in the past 3-4 years NEVER ONCE have I regretted choosing Go and in fact the opposite. My team is super comfortable with it, and new members joining can pick up the stack in a day. It's cheap & efficient on the servers and require minimal overhead.

Rust has its perk and usefulness, but for very particular, niche, software applications. It's not a productivity gain in backend app development in my line of business. In my opinion, Rust for app development is "extreme premature optimization"!

Deep down, I really hope Go's generics do NOT happen so the language stays simple and readable. The new propositions are worrying my team and we'll probably ban it in our dev process.
>In both cases, people were killed in an effort to bind the citizenry together in the shared belief in the leadership.

Are you suggesting that it doesn't make a difference whether you're executing people for crimes or for fun? Yes, the medieval European justice system was far from perfect, yes, it was so imperfect that people now call things "medieval" when they're cruel and stupid, but surely there is something to be said for the fact that the people being executed in Europe had sometimes done something wrong to get there.
Uh... I think we've all seen that China is willing to do whatever it takes to end Corona.
Their accessibility mode is "Give us your email and we'll probably think you're a human for a while... until we don't and make you use privacy pass... until we take away your tokens because yeah you're absolutely a bot.". yeah... no. Absolutely not. Also that thing doesn't work with incognito, nor vpn's/tor/whatever. I've stopped trying to bother with numerous sites, all running behind Cloudflare, for exactly this reason.
Sure. Agree completely. However it's worth noting that the customer-centric view, while valid, is rarely a good one. Companies are acquired b/c they are about to go out of business, because the IP is good, because the team is good, because the customer list is good, etc. Pissing off early customers is often the cost of growing the thing to its fullest potential.
I'm just using Oracle ERP as an easy example. It's a spectrum though, Oracle ERP just happens to be on the far end of one side, while a < 2 year old startup or any new(ish) Google product is on the opposite end.

(Though even more established Google products that are not Search/Ads still never make it far past the middle)
To be clear it's not the choice of the meaning of -p that bothers me, it's the fact that it's inconsistent between scp and ssh. E.g.:

ssh -p 2222 root@fd95:74a4:b46c:1000::4219
scp -P 2222 root@[fd95:74a4:b46c:1000::4219]:/tmp/foo .

It generates a lot of editing when converting an ssh command into an scp one, or vice-versa. It's minor, but I deal with raw IPv6 hosts a lot for various reasons and it's a daily annoyance.
See the recent announcement of Arm SystemReady SR and ES, which is a standard mandating UEFI across the board.

Yes, Secure Boot can be disabled on Windows on Arm systems in the same way as Windows on x86_64 systems.

For Windows on Arm laptops, you cannot quite use upstream kernels at this point w/ full functionality, see https://github.com/aarch64-laptops/build. (being rebased continuously).

For other Arm machines, like servers, you can just use regular kernels though.

And over custom partitions and other things, it's just UEFI now, the firmware itself is in a secondary SPI flash or an UFS namespace.

* you might always need to run a script to extract firmware for the GPU/modem and such, which are OEM-signed on Qualcomm Windows/arm64 devices. That firmware is then put to /lib/firmware/.
In moving from Canada to the USA, this makes sense.

In undergrad one economic history prof basically argued America is just a wider bell curve you overly onto the Canadian bell curve. Left side of the distribution you might consider immigrating from USA to Canada because of the wider social net, very far right side of the bell curve you might do the opposite since the ability to generate and keep economic rewards is much higher in America. Obviously a simplified argument but it sort of makes sense. If you look at Mary Meekers appendix, a good chunk of founder CEOs are foreign or second generation foreign born.
AFAIK the way soluble ACE2 therapy works is you flood the body with "dummy" targets for SARS-CoV-2 to bind to instead of real cells, to slow down the virus infecting more and more cells.

As long as the spike of the new mink strains still binds to ACE2, it should provide some benefit.
Look up Reformed Stoicism
It’s not all operating system. Space reserved to avoid ssd performance degradation on full drives, keeping it open for future software updates, cache etc.
So nice to hear this positive tone around this. Too much hate at the moment.
Having to use recaptcha just to download minecraft has to be one of the biggest things that has completely pissed me off about it being sold to Microsoft.
Global Consciousness Dot
Chevy is doing something along these lines, so maybe not too worried.

https://media.chevrolet.com/media/us/en/chevrolet/home.detai...
So show me SpaceX somewhere other than the US. SpaceX exists solely because of Musk and the culture in the US that encourages his kind of risk taking. It literally would/could not occur anywhere else and even now, with the successful example it is setting, other countries are having an extremely hard time replicating it.
It could be that 825GB is the typical marketing GB (i.e., 1000^3) and the 667GB is the OS reported GB (i.e., 1024^3). That difference only reduces the 825 "marketing" GB to 768 "real" GB. So still a 100GB of OS/system files, which seems large, as you say.
I guess the rationalizations will change once scp (the protocol) is well and truly dead won't they?
Kinda ironic that the site and a bunch of commenters on here are boasting about how egalitarian Finland is, and yet this is an opportunity to temporarily relocate that is only offered to top Silicon Valley talent.