skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dont see why this would block other devs merging in their work. And what kind of teams do you work in where you can't politely ask for someone's help when you have to deal with a personal issue?
One tactic to consider is fragment your identity into multiple profiles representing different facets of your life.

Your "work self", with your company's email address has one google account. When you leave the company, discard the account and create a new one for your new job.

Your "social self" who keeps in touch with friends and family has a separate browser profile just for facebook. There may or may not be an extra google account to go with your personal email address.

Your "privacy-nerd self" uses a completely separate email address unknown to either colleagues, friends or family, and a separate browser profile again which is only used over a VPN.

With network namespaces, you can even simultaneously run multiple VPN sessions, one per browser profile ...

And since your identity is fragmented, it doesn't matter too much if you have to burn one. The risk of losing data is distributed over multiple accounts.
Thanks! It's definitely been a big learning curve for that.
The notebook storage format is well understood, now. There are multiple libraries for parsing/exporting/syncing.
Physically you,re correct.

Verbally, I clicked a button titled "Create your own subreddit" when making it.

I thought the ad impressions and ads on my community were the price.
I prefer my use of MindMaps, and remembering the index
If a major conflict with NK happens, the victim will also be South Korea. Seoul is close to the border, and is targeted by a colossal array of weapons. Not destroying it will always be a large bargaining chip in NK's hands.
Yeah also cargo has some C dependencies. It uses curl to download stuff from the network, openssl for TLS connections (at least on linux), and libgit2 to clone git repositories, both needed for crates.io downloads (registry is a git repo) as well as for git dependencies in Cargo.toml.

But I think the progress is still very important. It shows that Rust can do basically anything. Also, for the c dependencies Cargo uses, rust rewrites exist. reqwest, rustls, and various (currently highly immature) pure-rust git libraries like gitoxide/https://github.com/chrisdickinson/git-rs.
I can sympathize with the author. DDG is a terrible choice for a search engine. They have managed to somehow underplay the importance of their cause, which is why nobody uses DDG.
Pretty much everybody agrees with you: "rejecting the result of free and democratic elections and pushing for the subversion of a democratic regime by arguing in favour of installing an illegitimate ruler at the highest position in government matters"

That's kind of the problem really. Each side believes that the other is "arguing in favour of installing an illegitimate ruler".
You seem to be very confidence in the lack of viability of ballistic missile defense in an age when American forces are threatened by hundreds of Chinese conventional ballistic missiles.
Damn, so Mozilla just threw away Servo.
> All we ask them to do is write 100 pages or so on a topic of their choosing.

What utter nonsense. You have to do research, that is found good enough and sexy enough to be published to get published. In the meanwhile you have all kinds of other tasks you have to do like teaching or being your professors slave, depending on where you do your PhD. Writing a thesis is part of it, but is just a little part.
I don't understand what you mean. He couldn't have just come up with that huge equation on the page out of thin air?

Surely there would be a method for coming up with such assertions (maybe only known to him though)
Is there any indication whatsoever that DPRK has, has developed, or even CAN develop, now or in the future, thermonuclear devices?

It’s my understanding that they have designed and produced only fission weapons. I’ve never heard a single piece of information ever that suggests that they can, could, or would produce a fusion bomb.

“possible, even likely” in the context of a DPRK fusion bomb, given what I have seen and read thus far, seems like complete fantasy to me. Do you know something I don’t?
are there any benchmarks of x86-64 homebrew ports running under rosetta2 vs the last generation of intel macs?

how about stuff like python, webservers or java apps running in x86-64 linux docker containers?

very curious what the effects are of the new arch on common developer use cases. (without having to recompile/rebuild everything for apple arm)
From personal experience, statistical clustering seems to set the narrative.

You don’t even need to hit a 2% success rate to get people agitated. Consecutive failed builds that happen every few weeks will eventually happen when someone really needs to get something out Right Now and that incident will come to define their experience, especially if it happens two or three times. Even if it’s just to people they know instead of themselves.

Anything that happens once a day happens “all the time.” For some people, that’s true for once a week. For others, if it happened twice in two weeks and once every six weeks thereafter.
> In terms of your algorithm, you would want to decouple your ingredient prep from your cooking algorithm. Otherwise, if prepping ingredients takes longer because you buy a new prep tool, your food winds up over or under-cooked. Secondly, you want to decouple your cooking algorithm from your equipment model. Otherwise, every time you upgrade your oven you need to rewrite every recipe.

The author chose a simplified example to demonstrate a point.

Also, without a proven a need, building for these considerations would result in an over-engineered solution.
For example: a mistaken belief that they were being targeted.

The book The 2020 Commission Report on the North Korean Nuclear Attacks Against the United States: A Speculative Novel describes such a scenario.

Chilling.

https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Jeffrey-Lewis/dp/1328573915/
> I dont see why this would block other devs merging in their work.

Read the article. It says:

> If the CI job remains broken for more than 72 hours, all deployments to GitHub.com are halted

Edit: it even creates the perverse incentive of trying to get your own stuff in quickly before the 72h window closes that s/o else caused.
How Does Push Kit Help You Perform Refined Operations for Game Users?
AMD is fine. Its processors are competitive (often superior) and it's gaining marketshare.

Intel has been in trouble for some time due to its own failure to downscale, a failure which has little to do with x86. They'd be losing to someone else if Apple/AMD hadn't been there.

Intel still has some time to recover: it has plenty of money, and Apple/AMD are unable right now to take full advantage of their position. Apple/AMD rely on a supplier (TSMC) which does not have the capacity the supply all or even most of the processor demand, so Intel gets quite a bit of marketshare almost by default.
Based on the benchmarks and the fact for Apple it’s only a recompile as they have been planning this I’m guessing yes. But unconfirmed.
China's "carrier killer" missiles are all IRBM's, which have significantly less velocity than ICBM's, and thus are easier to intercept. Given the capability demonstrated in the article you cannot conclusively say that the PLARF would succeed in an attack on a CSG.
https://github.com/reHackable/scripts/blob/master/host/repus...
Leave that last button undone, though.
Don’t.. i‘ve tried and it’s incredibly complex. There are a million edgecases here and high infrastructure requirements. there is another Startup called tldv.io that went even further with their tech than fliesfire and added videorecording instead of only audio.
> What would compel them to fire if they're clearly not being targeted?

A thinking that they can win: Tojikistan, Karabag, Transnistria, Georgia, Donbas, Crimea, Syria, Libya — all set a very damning precedent of the West conceding to use of force.
OS seems to have gotten much slicker-looking in addition to a host of exciting updates. Been following these guys for a while and it's really great to see them releasing a cheaper phone. Excited to see what's next!
So any site with a comment section is social media? You would consider pornhub and HN to be social media?
Yes. Governments do a better job everywhere from Cuba to Britain. Americans do not have the highest life expectancy but do have the highest healthcare costs. Private firms might have a part to play, in the same way contractors can fix roads, but free markets are not efficient when people’s lives are on the line.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say. Radar reconnaissance satellites are in lower orbits, not geosynchronous. Any conflict between nuclear armed superpowers wouldn't be small, and avoiding orbital debris wouldn't be a priority.
that's just because gcc has certain optimization passes that can't be disabled

(that said gcc -O0 is still absolutely nothing like what a human would write)
All you have to do is build the toolchain with CGO_ENABLED=0. The optional CGo bits are not needed for anything that the compiler cares about I don’t think; IIRC with CGo enabled it will use the system’s DNS resolver on Linux for example, instead of reading resolv.conf and talking to DNS servers directly.
If it was made more accessible, but not less secure, then the rate of fraud is lower. More participants means the impact of fraud is lower if everything else stays the same.

I don't see any evidence that there was any reduction in "voter integrity". (Whatever that means.)
TL;DR: Move fast and break things
I tend to think people underestimate the hidden complexity of sequential programming. Each statement has a potential, opaque effect on the complete state.

To prove anything in the OP solution would be extremely complex. To extract new knowledge and abstract the solution in the future would be nearly impossible without a complete rewrite.

For example: what if we need logging? Timing of the steps taken? A list of dish washing tasks generated? Parallelism in the tasks, given an extra cook? Exception control? Unit testing of the dough?

Adding an extra recipe is not the only possible new requirement you can have. Anticipating and preparing the right abstractions, that’s what good software engineering is about.
In certain countries, I'd be alien life too.
Definitely. Enmity between elves and dwarves is a deep theme in Tolkien's world. The Silmarillion presents several in-universe historical events responsible for that enmity. It's also foreshadowed by "God" (Eru) when he grants life to the dwarves.

Friendships between the elves and dwarves are as a result considered very special, which is why Gimli and Legolas's friendship in The Lord of the Rings is such a big deal.
Can we change headline to prefix "In milestone test...'

I nearly dropped my coffee.
This guy here gets around 43 fps on max: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIbEIhizoXY
Checklists also save lives!

> But a year after surgical teams at eight hospitals adopted a 19-item checklist, the average patient death rate fell more than 40 percent and the rate of complications fell by about a third, the researchers reported.

https://web.archive.org/web/20151103232100/http://www.nytime...
Britain to ban new petrol cars and vans by 2030 on road to net zero emissions
Well, that’s programming: it’s not about proving one point. It’s about proving every possible point. The level of ability to abstract should be much higher than the ability to add an extra recipe.
Might be latency. Landline travels at the speed of light, while some video calls I’ve been in had latency measured in _seconds_. It turns meetings into carefully orchestrated back and forth and makes any kind of spontaneous communication impossible.
Unfortunately I suspect that if it were a premium feature, not enough groups would volunteer the requisite time into compiling and maintaining the site ranking lists. This sort of thing really has to become a community effort in order to scale, I think.
But that's most likely on your local network. No need to use Bluetooth for this, when you have simple local UDP multicast.

Also: Using Bluetooth for discovery of your units suck. I live in an area with lots of houses close by each other, and I see at least 3 Apple TV's in my iPhone's AirPlay menu which are not on my network, and there's no way for me to get rid of them.

Apple, Google and friends: Stop. Trying. So. Hard! We're all on the same network. It's OK. No need to look further.
Please make Homebrew’s telemetry opt-in instead of opt-out. I encourage you to follow the good example of how Debian runs popcon (popularity contest).

By having your default be assuming user consent to surveillance, you have produced spyware that reports a user’s track log history to Google via IP geolocation and a persistent unique machine identifier included with the request to Google Analytics every time the user installs a package using brew.

I assume most Homebrew users are ignorant of this fact, because you never demanded informed consent before doing it.

You are part of a troubling and growing trend of remote developers misusing the computers of their users simply because network requests are, by default, invisible to the user. Most users will never consent to such a thing if they are aware of it occurring.

It would be quite nice if, in my new machine setup checklist, I not have to include separate steps to disable my package manager’s spying on my activities in addition to the steps I already have to take to disable the macOS’s spying on my activities.
>Neither Russia nor the US would escalate an invasion of the Baltic's, Neither China nor the US would escalate an invasion of Taiwan.

I highly doubt it. Baltic states are part of NATO, assuming Russia blitzkriegs them (it's a really HUGE assumption since they have relatively little geopolitical or economical value for Russia, the Suwalki corridor would be nice to have, but not considering the associated risks), leaving occupation unanswered will mean that US leadership position in the world (together with NATO) will be effectively dead. So further escalation will be practically imminent.

I think China's invasion of Taiwan will not be left unanswered as well, in addition to the huge reputation hit similar to the scenario with Baltic states, Taiwan has a big geopolitical (cornerstone of the first island chain) and economical value (not only TSMC) for the US. Further escalation is highly probable as well. A contained clash could've happened in the South China sea, but since China got entrenched there, the US Navy got quite careful to not overstep itself in this region. And this balance will continue to tilt only further to China's favor.

A limited conflict could in theory happen with a limited invasion of Russia, since its current nuclear doctrine is quite defensive (esp. compared to the US'), but the "threatens the existence of the state" condition is a bit vague, so assuming that Russia will use all its available military to defend itself, it will either drive invading forces out using conventional means (which would include counter-attacks on "decision centers"), or in the end will use nuclear weapons.
This reminds me of Google clouds built in network firewall[1], which is just called "Google Cloud Firewalls". One difference is that Googles firewall capabilities are built in and part of the platform, no extra service or fees. Just thought it could be an interesting reference for people not so used to GCP.

[1] https://cloud.google.com/firewalls
the parent comment was about a 3gen family sharing a (most likely) 17m^2 room in a 30-sh m^2 apartment, which was very common in the ussr. 6-7m^2 per person was even officially considered norm until middle 80s
“Hawking's rationale was that humankind would eventually fall victim to an extinction-level catastrophe - perhaps sooner rather than later. What worried him were so-called low-probability, high impact events - a large asteroid striking our planet is the classic example. But Hawking perceived a host of other potential threats: artificial intelligence, climate change, GM viruses and nuclear war to name a few.

In 2016, he told the BBC: "Although the chance of a disaster to planet Earth in a given year may be quite low, it adds up over time, and becomes a near certainty in the next thousand or 10,000 years.”

http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-43408961

The problem with deterrence is that it works until it doesn’t.
1.) I don't know of any ASAT missile that can hit satellites in GEO. Because,

2.) All reconnaissance satellites are in much lower orbits. GEO is 35,786km. Huanjing, PRC's military radar sats, are at 650km. USA-234 is at 1,107km.
As an outsider, what I'm seeing is one side arguing that the election results are clear, and another side which is generating a constant stream of propaganda based on falsehoods and misrepresentations and theatrics to try to circumvent and ignore election results and push for the installment of an illegitimate ruler at the very top of the political system.

I mean, we're talking about a group of people who, for some reason, make grandiose public statements about how they are going to sue to throw out hundreds of thousands of votes because reasons, and that they don't disclose any supporting evidence to the public because it's a surprise, but once they get in front of a judge they can't even justify their presence there?

Come on.
Not actually true though, is it?
Tibber and the future of home energy consumption
>it uses the intel version with rosetta 2 runs smooth.

That's not the native ARM version.
I would offer a different the opposite view:

Any fixed base has little to no chance surviving modern war. As demonstrated by Iran in the Saudi oil field attack, even a country which has been economically isolated for decades can develop accurate cruise missiles which can devastate a known coordinate.

At least a carrier can move 50 km/h, meaning that you need a sophisticated kill chain in order to hit it. Where as a fixed coordinate could have been pre-targeted years ago, and just waiting to be destroyed.
According to him it wasn't a method, but an insight. So if you like to phrase it that way, you could say it he came up with it "out of thin air".
That is a very good advice, thank you.
Download the Original SnapTube
Download the original SnapTube
bit of a clickbait title then, bc he knew that would trigger the GTD fans
Thank you for the response. this helped me understand better how people come to conclusions like this.

You want to be able to buy bleeding edge hardware without checking for driver support and have it just work. That is important enough for you to prefer windows for this reason. Fair enough.

Something to think about:
What do you think causes this situation that on day one windows has a stable driver and Linux doesn't? Could it have anything to do with the cooperation of the hardware vendor?

Assuming you actually wanted to run linux, would there be any way you as an end user could work around this problem? Is there anything people could do to improve the overall situation? Maybe something more helpful than puplicly complaining about experimental drivers being experimental?

It's ok if you don't care about this. But characterizing the story above as "linux has driver problems" strikes me as something between superficial and disengenious.

But yeah, you can't always blindly throw the newest Linux at the newest hardware and expect it to work. Free Software requires a a certain amount of taking responsibility for your own computing.
Had to start somewhere, we'll branch out when the time comes, thanks for the suggestions though.

Accessories are in the works, don't worry, we haven't forgotten about them.

Yes, cargo pants/shorts are very functional pieces, but they can also be worn in a casual settings as well. Some pants come with slimmer streamlined pockets that aren't necessarily meant to hold large items.

It'll be more relevant if you add items you already own to the closet and generate outfits using those. Fashion is always somewhat bias, generating without having things in your closet will give you a ton of options that might fall outside your realm of acceptable fashion.(But yes, there are a few bugs scurrying around that need squashing)
>Iran had a 2-3 month breakout period in 2013 [0]. Stockpiling enriched uranium after stating a desire to wipe a particular country "off the map" seems to imply that there was more going on than civilian nuclear weapons.

So still zero evidence that they've had a nuclear weapons program post 2009, just you think they must really want one because they keep getting attacked by a nearby nuclear power.

>What's your point?

That your reason for wanting Iran to be forbidden from refining uranium is basically a fear that someday they'll be able to treat the US (or other western ally) how we treat them. If you object to that treatment, stop treating other countries like that with labels like "rogue state."
Maybe it’s just me, but race relations was only one of many arguably more universal themes in “To Kill a Mockingbird”.

I always saw it in terms of its broader themes such as integrity, prejudice (in genera), doing the right thing even against unpopular opinions, human nature (both good and bad), injustice, etc.

Then again, I felt similarly about “The Catcher in the Rye” and loved that book as a teenager as well. So perhaps I’m an exception or missing something.
Some people always blame others to stay happy.
> It’s about proving every possible point.

Writing maintainable software is about solving the problem you actually have as simply as possible. Introduce abstractions only when you need to.
The PLARF have a significant inventory of IRBM's who's purpose is annihilate Guam, Okinawa, and other forward American bases (or allied bases). In addition to these, the PLARF have Anti ship ballistic missiles which would target surface groups. US ballistic missile defense is crucial for America's ability to defend against those.
It is likely that hiring practices are not updated for a remote job. With remote jobs increasing I think that writing skills will be taken into consideration.
Jobs to be done is a gimmick.
They do not need a ballistic threat.

Very regular modern antiship missiles have very good chance overwhelming the carrier formation defences.
For the standard 240 ml cup it costs 349 kr a year including the cup, if you reuse last year's cup it's 299 kr and they apply a sticker to the cup to say which year it applies to. Or you can buy a fancy vacuum cup at 499 kr a year. If you register for Circle K Extra and use more than a 1000 litre of fuel a year (800 litre if you pay with a Circle K Mastercard) then you get the standard cup deal free. 1 GBP = 12 kr at the moment. So the standard cup is a bit under 30 quid, 25 to renew. So if you use it even only once a week it pays.
By the way, you can capture windows without drop shadow if you hold Option while selecting the window:

1. Press CMD + Opt + 4 to enter selection mode

2. Press Space to switch to window selection mode

3. Hold Opt and click
This calculation only holds if the failures are random, not if the missiles exploit some weakness in the system to get through.