skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used tailwindUI too! hahaha https://www.outseed.io
Humans _are_ special, humans _are_ smarter. While yes we do share common ancestors with chimpanzees and other apes, there is something incredibly different between us and the chimpanzee. I just got off of an airplane thinking how insane it is humans can build these tools.

We humans wield great power over other life. With great power comes great responsibility, and just as much as we should humbly recognize our origins and common ancestors with other life, we should also recognize the immense responsibilities over other life that we have.
I agree and with the other privacy issues, I'll be staying on Mojave forever and moving to another OS. Back to Linux and WindowMaker I guess!

It's like a snow blindness UI or staring at a white screen or seasonal affectedness disorder light all day.
Hangs when zooming into vatican
Soyuz recently developed a 3 hour flight profile to ISS, instead of a 27 hour one. Maybe they'll revise the Dragon profile sometime.

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/10/soyuz-ms17-ultrafast...
• NVIDIA is on a dumpster fire cheap “Samsung 8nm” process that is quite possibly the worst <=14nm process especially when it comes to power and heat.

• Apple has the benefits of complete vertical integration, both on the hardware and software side.

• Neural engine is essentially Tensor Cores in NVIDIA’s GPU but occupies at least 4x the equivalent die area as tensor cores (no public details on performance
yet).

• NVIDIA doesn’t want to make their consumer GPUs too powerful on tensor operations in order to not cannibalise their 1000% markup ML cards.

It’s almost a classic Intel: financial greed and financial engineering, combined with complacency from being long for so long.

Heck, AMD’s new top end card is tied with the 3090 - but $500 cheaper.

NVIDIA is reportedly scrambling to try and get back into TSMC who is going to make an example out of them.
Is there no way to have a special charge to flat owners in the UK? If it's like the US, it'd be through a HOA for the building. If someone wanted to fight it they'd have to go to court.

I could imagine a scheme where a bank lends the HOA the money but then deals with the court since dealing with that is much less of a pain for them than the random building HOA president.
Hm, I think it's pretty well known why Facebook won. Far deeper networks, far better engagement. Look up the work the Facebook Growth team did.
Google Maps used to show a globe at low zooms by default: https://9to5google.com/2018/08/03/google-maps-globe-zoom-out...

Now you have to click a button to turn it on: https://old.reddit.com/r/GoogleMaps/comments/eoav6s/did_they...
I am a sample size of 1. For me, the inconveniences of using linux are far greater than the inconveniences of using windows. This article is targeted at the developer community mostly.

As a programmer, I cannot recall being hindered by file name conventions, un-resizeable dialog boxes, bug trackers etc., as much I have been inconvenienced on linux by poor driver support, and regularly dropping to command line for configuring my system.

As a gamer, well, there is no competition for me, really.

As your average user, I find the user interface on windows nicer and see more compatible programs.

If there is anything I absolutely have to have linux for, I can just use a raspberry pi, a cloud server etc.
IIRC, Qt has been licensed under the LGPL for many many years, so you can develop proprietary software that dynamically links to Qt no cost.
Apple's chips toggle TSO with a proprietary MSR; other than that there aren't really any other custom things going on.
It does if you enable "Globe" in the menu.
Apple has already shipped custom instructions; they just aren't using them here.
Masatoshi Koshiba, scientist who shared 2002 Nobel Prize in physics, dies at 94
Web apps have been able to work offline for like a decade now, iirc.
https://archive.vn/4kpkL
If you looked at the user experiences of the two sites, they couldn't be more different.

User experience and design matters a lot.
Yes, it would need to be build for Darwin.
Those screenshots look infinitely more usable than the modern UIs, I have to say. And window shading will always be missed!
This is not about WTO.

Iran, TPP, NAFTA, Paris Agreement, Korea free trade agreement (KORUS), ... There is a very long list. I believe it goes both sides on both parties, but what is there today is what is relevant to countries today. No country is going to look back at the "great old times" of USA as the benchmark for today's decisions.

We can cook up a reason for each, and pretend the senate is a happy body working together in the spirit of democracy on foreign policy and trade. But reality is, other nations cannot and do not treat US as a role model for foreign policy continuity anymore.
It's an option, "Globe", in the menu.
It might make sense to use very fast SSD as the main memory and on-chip RAM as cache. Huge amounts of RAM make only sense if your disks are slow or your workload actually needs the whole RAM which is rare.
Microsoft is doing what Linux claims to be faster and more aggressively than ever before. If you couldn't beat windows 7, the OS that ran for decade with no major upgrades to functionality, at the desktop game how are you going to beat an OS that changes faster than we can keep up as admins?

We all cried in 2016, 17, 18 when ms was patching too fast, releasing too fast, now they are steady pushing a semi-annual build with little problems. There will no windows 11 and because Linux is OOS, with no central model for support, Microsoft will continue to dominate the desktop space. It's just Windows now, not ubuntu, arch, mint, red hat, deb, gnu.

3 main gripes:

Cost - sure? MS doesn't really make money here it wouldn't cost much to ship windows to the planet for free.
Forced updates - again 3 years ago yes big problem, last year still killing my nic drivers, future 3-5 years? Unlikely that we will even notice them, we are down to a monthly reboot.

Telemetry - not going away.
(S)He didn't say anything about California.
They have, unfortunately it's a bit crashy in what looks new non-platform specific code.
How can an article "prove" that someone has changed their mind?
I am so sorry to hear what you are going through. I suffer from clinical depression and did for years before I got help. I wish I had done it sooner.

Please get help. If you are in the US and feel like you are in a crisis, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 1-800-273-TALK (8255). Trained crisis workers are available to talk 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Your confidential and toll-free call goes to the nearest crisis center in the Lifeline national network. These centers provide crisis counseling and mental health referrals.

If you are not in a crisis, try calling 211. This number should direct you to your state's information and referral system. You can get referrals that way. Calls are anonymous.

Like others, sending good vibes your way.
Look at the screenshot - notice how compressed Italy is? That’s a projection issue. The projection issues are still there.
Since you provided no citation about Zuckerberg’s grants to 50 states but chose to frame it as a “democrat” conspiracy, I thought other readers could use some context.

Curiously, the right (and you) have no problem with 42 other states having access to those grants, but god forbid any purple states get that money. The fact that Joe Bob lives in a rural parish that wont apply for grants is on your team, not those sneaky lefties.

“800 polling places”

Why do people loathe making voting accessible? What does it matter how many there are? That’s the best you can do on a site that loathes Zuck?

Has the Moonie Times found Obama’s Kenyan birth certificate yet? See, I do read it, and I have a very long memory. Thx for playing.
These kinds of post very often confuse people.

We need to divide the debate into two perspectives: Development and Desktop environment.

As a dev, I always use Linux. I love to use shell all the time. However, I use Windows as a desktop environment because I fed up with the whole Xorg vs Wayland situation and inferior VNC experiences to Windows RDP.
The Bay Area has around 7.75 million people, so 1k people is around 0.013% of the population. So even if only 2% of the Bay Area works in tech, this would be 0.64% of the tech workers. According to this, it looks like it is closer to 12% of residents work in tech: https://www.mercurynews.com/2019/06/14/tech-employment-bay-a...

So that would mean this is about 0.12% of the tech workers in the Bay Area.
What do you think free trade agreements are?

If you said they are a set of rules, regulations and specifications for commerce that make trade processes more uniform and less expensive, unencumbered by tariffs, you'd be right.

If you said they force Country A to buy goods from Country B, you'd be mistaken.
A look at J-HACK's ONE2 plugin and distro (2019)
$150. $200 for Convergence Edition that uses an upgraded board with more RAM and eMMC, plus some accessory goodies. This link [1] is for the Manjaro edition, but all of the community editions have been priced the same.

[1]: https://pine64.com/product-category/pinephone/?v=0446c16e2e6...
Apparently Rosetta emulates 32-bit as well (of course, the kernel will not load these binaries directly). I can only think of CrossOver that needs it, so I'm not quite sure why they went through the effort to add it…
My understanding is that if they had launched yesterday as originally planned it would’ve taken only 8 hours to get to ISS.
Flips: F# LInear Programming System
What are multimillion dollar ideas?
Thank you so much for sharing this. I've been dealing with the exact same situation for the past few months and I am really happy to hear that your manager was supportive.

I am confident that it will get better! And you should be too.

Also, I am not sure if you are doing therapy, but I would really recommend David Burn's CBT guide [1] (the meat of the book is in the first part).

[1]: https://www.pdfdrive.com/feeling-good-by-david-burns-e334132...

Right now, there's someone thinking of you and believing that you will continually improve :)
Agreed, it forces you to flail around the UI to make elements appear before you can use them. Combined with my MacBook's TouchBar that goes to sleep if you're thinking and not using the keyboard constantly whilst debugging, it drives me insane as you have to press a key to wake it up for no purpose, look down, find F6 or whatever for continue/step over because there's no physical keys and it's like pressing a ruler, and then flail around to get the scrollbars to appear.

It's such a regression in usability. Imagine if they did this in cars - simply wave your arms around for the steering wheel to appear when you need it!
Seems to me like they might want to get exclusive rights, then spend the next decade shaking people down that you did not bother.

That activity would have your name attached to it too. Damn tough to avoid no matter what you or they say. That will be due to your non action over the years.

That was not wrong, or bad. It is just what you did. And from what you write, it worked out nice from your point of view. Nothing wrong with any of that either.

Lots of people jammed on your beats and maybe the world is a little more fun or something, right?

But, you will have sold the right to them and all that, and that ton of views could mean a ton of negative feelings headed your way too.

As others have said, get real legal advice. Now. Please.

Them wanting exclusivity and you have to believe they know those beats are all over the place, totally begs the question, "why?"

Say they follow through on the threat?

They remake it, somehow and then what?

Seems to me, using your beats or theirs all leads to the same place and that is whatever they want to associate with something they own has to exist out there with all the other efforts and that I bet just won't work for them.

Someone, somewhere is going to just start cracking down and the real question seems to be, "what will you do?"

If you opened it, doing something fairly solid that allows what is happening today to continue, that's a potential pain in the ass. Worth paying you type pain in the ass.

If you do nothing, they will include you in whatever it is.

If you sell to them, you get paid, and they crackdown and could mention you a lot to deflect from them.

Maybe you make something new, and tons of people know you created the existing stuff?

If, if, if...

Get some real advice and figure out what is worth what.

Will they give you enough money to not give a fuck, for example? You said it might be a lot. Too much? My gut says probably.

Or, maybe you just learned your beats have more value than you realize.

Maybe in tandem with opening it up, you tell the tale and get some money and or somehow make it far less worth it for others to try and take up the space your beats now occupy? Maybe make it clear all uses are OK, but can you get some help with legal...

My major question is, "Do what the right way?"

If it were me, I would try hard to find out before doing anything, and find out how urgent it all is and what the impact is to all those people out there using your beats, and how you really feel about all that.

And however you feel is what you feel. What you value is the same way.

Good luck.

Get that advice.
Yeah not sure what the poster is trying to say here. Both distinctions almost invevitably result in doing anything that is legal to maximize profits (and oftentimes illegal or gray at best). However I haven't seen anyone propose a decent alternative to corporation status for such large entities. The other option is state owned and that is almost always an utter failure. Even China allows their "state owned" businesses a lot of leeway to account for the ups and downs of capitalism and market forces.
Geekbench tries to simulate real world situations.
HTML and PDF rendering, SQLite, etc

https://www.geekbench.com/doc/geekbench5-cpu-workloads.pdf
True! Doing something without listening client needs it’s really worthless. You cannot throw the idea because somebody didn’t like the first version! I’m leading two successful SaaS services. One of them is SimpleLocalize.io At first it was just an app for maintaining the big json with translations. Now I’m providing really cool easy to use solution for managing translations in software project. I’m mainly focused on fronted frameworks like ReactJS and Vue. But people really loved Excel import/export option. Would you believe that? I started from providing a SaaS which was maintaining JSON, now I got CLI, CDN and more!
Yes, Mercator created his map to solve a real problem for the ships' navigators of his day. And it did, it was a big improvement over what they had before that. Like many innovations, it became widely adopted for uses beyond its original scope, which became somewhat forgotten.
Force-with-lease: an alternative to force push
Are these supposed to be advantages over using the browser for these "apps"? As someone who uses the browser for most of these things, I was looking for some reason why the electron app would be better and I don't see any (and see some definite negative aspects).
Failure doesn't finish you. Quitting finishes you.

We all get to decide when to stop trying something. A year may seem like a long time, and it may be long enough for some. But for others, it's just the dark time before daybreak.
Nice app. I wouldn't mind seeing continents and celestial bodies as options.
If you grew up with both you must remember how NiMH was initially championed as "no memory effect". It was still there, but so weak compared to NiCd that the claim wasn't really disputed. Lithium are at least another step of that size better than that, if they have memory effect at all. If they do have a tiny little memory effect left it's probably smaller than the extra cell aging one deep cycle would cause compared to to two smaller cycles of the same total capacity, as least as long as the smaller cycles are taking place somewhat close to nominal voltage. That would at least make memory effect irrelevant for all practical purposes.
I thought throttling issues were resolved with current-gen 16” i9?
Looks great. This should deserve more attention.
Is public transit bottom up? I'd say just the opposite.
I think that the legal requirements will depend on the precise instructions - eg your linked article mentions SIMD. Certainly the basic x86-64 extension to x86 originated at AMD who (due to cross license deals) licenses them to Intel but things like AVX are Intel. I suspect that code emitted by Xcode omits these newer instructions.

Bear in mind too that a lot of the x86 patents will have expired by now.
I just "upgraded" from an iPhone SE to an iPhone 12 mini and realized that the engineers at Slack and Discord must be rocking the latest phones, because their apps fly on the new device in a way that they did not at all on iPhone SE. Other apps see much less of a difference. I have a dream that one day the engineers at those companies will come to work and find their brand new test devices smashed and replaced with iPhone 7s so they can understand exactly how badly their apps perform.
In our case (VA), it was the 5th grade curriculum where we discussed map projection shortcomings, as part of world history. (For timing, this would have been about 2000).
Seems like this could be easily fixed. Make the countries on the globe removable (magnetic?). Then they could be moved over other countries to get a direct relative comparison in the same field of view. Similar to what the OP web site is enabling.
Interestingly, for me it's exactly the opposite, I use Windows at work and linux for not at work.
You mean Intel.
Estonian contact tracing app was built pro bono publico by several app development companies and is open source. All code available here: https://koodivaramu.eesti.ee/tehik/hoia
> So letting countries like China enter into FTAs effectively gives them more economic leverage to force democracies like Australia to fall in line

Force? How? Can you give an example?
You can't generally see two countries next to each other on a globe. The globe itself is accurate, but a human looking at a globe sees an orthographic projection up to binocular perspective, which is only accurate near the center. So you can't compare India to Brazil for example.
Blame isn't exclusive.
> PHP invites problems

What's the issue with PHP? I don't get the same vibe as you from that specific programming language.
We saw this in the Portland mayoral race. The only on-ballot challenger to the incumbent used political tactics that overcame what would normally be exclusionary credentials. It was so successful, I was taken aback by it.

At one point I had a chance to speak with the candidate by phone, and I spoke about my concerns about the divisive rhetoric.

The candidate said it was only something they had to do to "fire up my base" and that they would not govern in the way they had campaigned.

Hearing that sent a chill down my spine and I voted against this person.
I like to get the duration of the base video using ffprobe, then use -stream_loop -1 to loop the overlay video on top of it, while using -t with the duration before the output to ensure it will only be as long as the duration of the base video. Here's an example:

DURATION="$(ffprobe -i input.mp4 -show_entries format=duration -v quiet -of csv='p=0')"

ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -stream_loop -1 -i overlay.mp4 -filter_complex "
[1]colorchannelmixer=aa=0.1[2];[2][0]scale2ref[2][1];[1]
[2]overlay" -t $DURATION output.mp4
Is this sort of upsampling essentially what the eye sees when it "sees" movement?
It worked pretty well but Intel clearly never liked the idea. They only offered it on a couple low-end models even before dropping it.
They broke quicklook with Mojave too. You used to be able to press spacebar to get a preview of a file, then press shift and move to the previous file in a finder list, highlighting both of them but showing you a preview of the most recent item. That way, you could work through a list of files deciding which ones to delete or move to another folder whilst previewing them.

In Mojave they broke this and it only ever displayed the first item, making quicklook now incredibly useless for me.

I sometimes wonder if they ever test anything.
I'm talking about when they block just the ocsp host TLS port. Heaps of places whitelist https for particular sites, and inspect the content to prevent TLS. Appliances that block TLS via packet inspection are dime a dozen. But the query/response fields can be an opaque encrypted blob and it would get through. Every Apple device obviously has the Apple pub key, and hence they can send encrypted messages back to Apple without needing any further PKI.
I've seen this reported but am a bit sceptical - happy to be proven wrong.
Xcode will emit those if you ask for it, and macOS ships some binaries that use those instructions. However, Rosetta doesn't do AVX.
>In July 2015 Charles Koch and his brother were praised by President Obama and Anthony Van Jones for their bipartisan efforts to reform the criminal justice system.[67][68] For roughly a decade Koch has been advocating for several reforms within the prison system, including the reduction of recidivist criminals, easing the employment process for rehabilitated persons, and the defense of private property from asset forfeiture.[68][69] Aligning with groups such as the ACLU, the Center for American Progress, Families Against Mandatory Minimums, the Coalition for Public Safety, and the MacArthur Foundation, Koch believes the current system has unfairly targeted low-income and minority communities all while wasting substantial government resources.[68][70]

>In February 2016, Koch penned an opinion piece in The Washington Post, where he said he agreed with presidential candidate Bernie Sanders about the unfairness of corporate welfare and mass incarceration in the United States.[71]

>In June 2019, the Charles Koch Foundation announced the foundation of anti-war think tank Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, cosponsored by George Soros' Open Society Foundation.[72] He is a board member at the Mercatus Center, a market-oriented research think tank at George Mason University.[73]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Koch
I suppose consistent growth, but unless your migrants are all newborns, migration is like a generation worth of delay
I use linux for my personal server, but I still use Windows in my desktop (with WSL). I have Nvidia GPU, multiple monitor, so Wayland don't seem to be ready for my use case. I aware of proton too, but needing tweaks to run games doesn't seem to be ready to me. I expect games to be "just work". Also, there are also non-steam games and anti-cheat. Currently, WSL perfectly fit my needs for development environment.

I had used KDE, which gave me a good experience, but the general Linux desktop ecosystem doesn't feel ready for me. Maybe years later, the situation will be good enough to switch, but it is not now.
I end-run around the weird HA z-wave integration by using zwave2mqtt running on a pi with my HA running in a VM on a server in my homelab. I haven’t had nearly as many issues after I switched to this setup and it it running.
My friend did some malaria research in Myanmar/Burma. He found that the Burmese would be quite explicit in their anti-Rohingya prejudice. He’d hear people say things like “Oh, they’re basically dogs and not people” and not realize that it’s rude to be so openly prejudiced in US culture. He wasn’t surprised when the genocide started after he left.

You can find these things in basically every country, sadly.
+1 Insightful. For those who are unfamiliar with the reference see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nations_of_Nineteen_Eighty-Fou...
If this continues, the ACLU will become worthless, another partisan tool.

I hope it changes. I'm frequently upset by ACLU actions (I tend to be conservative), but I respect them. I'd be sad if I lost that respect.
This was in September, not December.