skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While technically true, I think you're getting the wrong idea about how they're used. The properties aren't being used as backdrops for random videos -- they're the permanent residence for a few selected content creators.

West of Hudson Group; among others, primarily act as managers for influencer 'groups'. As part of that management, they're providing housing.

As with Kpop groups or Esports teams, the norm is for these groups to live together. Thus, the groups are called 'houses
, and one of the responsibilities of managing them is figuring out where they can live.

In the case of West of Hudson, according to the linked page, the director of the company owns the relevant properties, the company itself is renting them, and then providing housing to members as a part of a broader collaboration & revenue sharing deal.
Sounds like Arch is still x64 only, if you have to use a derivative to use other architectures?
Software all my pro life, picked up scuba this year, will finish rescue diving and full sidemount cave next year.
I'm still more concerned with death or permanent injury rates then transmission rates. Have we moved the needle in those regards?
The solution is fairly simple in principle. You need to have fallback IPs in your clients, that they can connect to in case DNS fails.

But that also means you need to have IPs that will last for as long as your client lasts. Which means you need to have a defined lifetime for your client. And you need to have some mechanism to validate the IPs are still your servers and not been taken over by someone else (mutual authentication).
Some things are already starting to give way pretty loudly, and others are yet to come. You simply cannot maintain a democratic society (for whatever nominal value of democracy you want) with these levels on inequality and non-shared misery.

I’m not sure what the next decade holds for the US, but it’s either gonna be some major-scale reinvestment and redistribution or it’s gonna get pretty damn unstable.
Are we sure this is intentional and not a recent bug? I feel like I've seen gallery sets before on the old UI.
Then the cost of those goods should reflect the cost they put on the road transport system. It may make rail more competitive, or increase the incentive for local manufacture.
I played Russian accordion with this type of a layout (EDIT: not the same as chromatone, which uses https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jank%C3%B3_keyboard ), and I think it is superior to the piano keyboard. But the piano layout seems to be the default for almost any modern digital instrument/device, so you need to play piano anyway to use any of them. And this uniformity was not a thing in the past, when people designed all sorts of "analog" instruments (violins, guitars, trumpets, etc.)
Well yeah, animals that can't hunt or fend for themselves are killed by predators or starve to death. Humans are animals. If I have a family, I will care for my kin before strangers who don't know any better or are too stupid to help themselves. At a certain scale, helping hopeless people starts to harm society.

This is true regardless of your political persuasion. Republicans point to never ending handouts and democrats point to "deplorables". Both are disgusting, however it's ironic what those in the west consider "suffering" in one of the most wealthy nations on earth. Laziness and self pity will kill a man faster than simply being disadvantaged.
They do use U6. They use hundreds of data points. U3 is "headline unemployment" because it's a middle ground indicator that has a consistent meaning. It's not possible to summarize the employment landscape in a single number.
What’s with the lumping of different categories together?

“Regained jobs” or “gave up searching”.

One of those is good, one of those is bad. Seems like lazy reporting to just say “meh, one of those two”.
The hilarious over-correction will be a hand size limit on the smaller instruments.
All kids are different, but our youngest (of four) started playing roblox at 2.5 — we have no idea how/why. Interactive stuff seems to keep them attentive longer, and most importantly: Engaged & thinking.

Now the house sounds like a perpetual LAN party.
It's a good callout.

Analysts typically don't know git. This would be a solution that allows analysts to work in a git repo while customized for their own workflow.
Anyone use the altstore and how safe is that. Got source like GitHub or just binary?
The NeXT community is delightfully dedicated (not quite "Amiga people," but solid) and there are several good online archives of free software, as well as a surprising amount of at-the-time-expensive commercial software where there are negotiated free keys, or other low-cost copyright-holder blessed modern distribution (largely thanks to the efforts of the folks at Black Hole Inc.)

Finding software for white-box x86 OpenStep turns out to be somewhat harder than for the fetishized black-box 68k NeXT machines.

I recently put together a nice ca. 1997 OpenStep 4.2 machine on top of a Thinkpad 560E ($20 machine...plus $80 of accessories/upgrades and $100 worth of SCSI2SD and proper chain of adapters...), which has been a blast. It's happily running (or as happy as OpenStep ever is, its a hair sluggish next to ... basically all of its contemporaries) with full driver support and such. Current fight is that it doesn't seem to believe in netmasks other than 0xffff0000 so it's been a little fussy to have connected on my network.

I've in particular been looking for some decent serial communication/terminal emulation software that actually supports OpenStep on x86 (not just NextStep on black hardware with their various generations of mutant serial ports), I like being able to zmodem files around between vintage machines and kermit is a little cantankerous.
Facebook also appears to be killing mbasic.facebook.com. It increasingly redirects me to m.facebook.com.
I'm interested in a comparison between distributed Postgres, and regular Postgres running on a distributed file system with SkyhookDM. It seems like a deep topic, and results would be very workload-specific.

https://github.com/uccross/skyhookdm-ceph
Also C#, which is still WIP but moving fast https://github.com/supabase/postgrest-csharp (created and managed by a community contributor)
Their mistake was keeping the old interface around at all. If they had just killed it off we would have complained about it for a while and then just moved on.
Google is becoming increasingly user-hostile, which is the wrong business phase to be in while your competition is on the rise. Other email providers are (finally!) getting almost as good as Gmail. Bing is an okay substitute for Google Search. YouTube has been strangled by subservience to advertisers and people are moving to Twitch and other places.
Doesn't it lock in moisture and promote mold?
normal to have two income households

The country is not monolithic. It could be considered typical, yet you might still have only 70% being two income households.

It would be silly to include the other 30% as unemployed.
Definitely write one. Wait for it. It would be great.
Why do you think the BLS goes to the trouble of calculating and publishing U6? Because they want it to be ignored?

The people in power always use the most optimistic measures and the people who want power always use the most pessimistic measures. I'd personally argue the more pessimistic measures are closer to reality, as would many others. BLS found a way to serve us and the people in power, simultaneously, without getting themselves replaced. They didn't just do an ultra-important, thankless job, they also found a way to square a political circle in order to do it. I have nothing but respect for them.
> The hardest step is to change people's political priorities so that they actually include making more people better off.

That's the problem, who get's to choose what specifically "makes people better off"?

Is subsidizing millions of high-schoolers college educations a benefit? What about the millions who will get meaningless degrees in Liberal Arts after being coerced to "just go to college" by their high school counselors? Will we make this perpetual? Wouldn't that just incentivize students to take as many courses and as much time as they want to graduate?

Why not give $50,000 to each Millenial age adult? Afterall, they have endured two separate recessions in their adult lives and I can argue it'd be a benefit to help them become financially better off relative to the boomer generation.

Student loans are _already_ the most forgiving form of debt there is. They give you low interest rates and 10+ years to pay them off, with generous forbearances, and other options if you can't pay.

There is nothing selfish about the above comment at all, it's logical, reasoned, and probably how most people who endured a college education that they paid for will feel.

edit: if that doesn't convince you, there's this:

https://www.realcleareducation.com/articles/2020/11/20/cance...
You'll try, but the first time you won't know what fingerprinting tests they are going to do. After a few iterations you'll succeed, but it will be obvious to Google that the account you've just been testing it on belongs to someone trying to break their auth restrictions...

Good luck keeping your account!
“The cars...lost 20% of their range on average”

The rest of the article is a “yeah, but” on why that isn’t so bad. Apologist territory.
November 21 Covid-19 Test Results; Record Hospitalizations
ThePlaform, new kdb+ like language, and time-series database
Here's a new kdb+ like time-series database and programming language. This new implementation is being tried to avoid well known kdb+ drawbacks (including its famous price tag) and to add many new features now missed by many kdb+ programmers. And, well, it's going to become an open-source project soon.
ask Digg how well that worked out...
As a lifelong musician, I’ve always found this odd.

I grew up playing the accordion, which comes in many different sizes. Larger ones with larger/more keys are the sort of ‘standard’ for most adult players, but there’s no requirement to play any particular size, even in high level competitions.

Even as an adult, I feel like piano keys are just _slightly_ too wide for me. I welcome this movement!
> If a consumer oriented motherboard says it supports ECC, that may mean it lets you use ECC ram, but doesn't enable any of the reporting, which would be mostly useless

That is largely a feature of OS software, not the motherboard. Linux on AMD motherboards which support ECC has reporting. There is no reason why it wouldn't. If the ECC is there and active, Linux can get the information (EDAC).

On Intel though, they flat out fuse ECC off on consumer CPUs for market segmentation reasons. If you want a consumer motherboard with ECC, you go AMD.
Even if it were true that a hobby project is just a temporary reprieve from burnout... so what? They're free to do so. And maybe we'll all get something good out of it at the end.

The author has a history of delivering quality OSS projects: i3, Debian Code Search, RobustIRC, gokrazy.
Killing off the old interface and forcing users to use the new one is the reason Reddit still exists and Digg effectively does not.
Not so fast. Six or so years ago someone reset the password on my account from the retail site's live chat because they knew info found in a whois.

Thankfully I only used that account for some retail purchases.
But now you're making a statement which is too general.

There is no benefit to discouraging use of highways at night, or uncongested suburban/rural roads. The thing you really want to prevent is congestion.

And even that is not inherently best solved through punitive fees. If you can reduce congestion by e.g. building more housing near where people work so they don't have to commute as far, that's preferable to levying fees the drivers can't avoid because a viable alternative to a long commute isn't actually available.

Sometimes turning a four lane road into a six lane road really does resolve the congestion, even accounting for the increase in use that comes from the reduction in congestion. And then you don't gain anything by discouraging use there.

The number of cases where you actually want to discourage use is very small, to the point that they may not even really exist, given that most uses are productive (and already have to overcome the inherent cost in fuel and time). The best case for it would be something like Manhattan during rush hour, but even there you might be better off to use the carrot instead of the stick and e.g. stop charging fees for use of the subway.
Not going to be able to pay my rent next month. Going to kill myself once I am out on the streets.
The icon to expand the image flashes for a second, then disappears. This is on desktop too.
Ive recently learned that the 'write protection' of sd is an honor system.
Prior to Covid the unemployment rate was the lowest it’s been in 40+ years and wage growth was 6%+ in 2019.

The issues this article highlights are not systemic, they are because of the pandemic.
I agree. The new UI is utterly obnoxious on mobile - they keep trying to force me to use the app, including making it impossible to read the rest of a forum without using the app instead. It's horrible.
It was working until a few hours ago. Probably just a bug.
Given that the duopoly is beating the war drums again, I'm figuring "pretty damn unstable" is a lot more likely than any sort of focus on pesky trifles like "national infrastructure" or "healthcare".
One thing I find as I get older (I'm 43) is I have less interest in advice from others. Advice is simply what works for that individual.
It's one thing to point out how women have especially hard time competing due to hand sizes. Which is true and a fair argument to make in favor of among other things (such as sizes accessable for children, etc)

But saying that it's the most compelling argument is where it arguably becomes full on sexist.

Truth of the matter is most concert pianists and serious competitors have absolutely gigantic hands that most people do not posses. With very few and rare exceptions.

And that the current piano size is way too large for most people, esp. if they actually would like to excel at it. Or at a minimum a very large portion of the population, incl. geographic areas where people tend to be shorter on average.
The problem is the audience is global as well as the content in many cases.

My local Hearst paper operates a templates website full of crap trackers and ads that are brokered at a central point. They aren’t selling the inventory with local sales managers etc. To keep costs down, everything is aggregated.
This.

Fellow pianist-with-smallish-hands here. The string players' paradigm of having differently-sized instruments as one grows up works well because they carry their instruments with them. Pianists are cursed with having to play whatever instrument we find on location (unless you bring your own electronic keyboard everywhere, which isn't a bad idea if it's practically possible). Differences in stiffness/tone quality/whatever are annoying enough to deal with already, and differently-sized keys is going to be a whole 'nother league of confusing. I'd personally rather be stuck with the same standard for key sizes everywhere at the expense of not being able to play all the repertoire I'd like.
Not a tablet exactly, but some Chromebooks can run a Linux VM.
It's not okay at all. You should not be plugging in a USB someone sent you in the mail straight into a machine on your corporate network. There is no chain of custody, an attacker could do many things to make it seem like the USB is legit as possible, until it isn't.

Just a bad idea all around. There should not even be USB ports IMO.
> We've decided to make December 28, 2020 to January 1, 2021 an official no meetings week across the company.

Sounds like a low key way to tell employees to take a break at the end of the year, without officially giving them vacation days.

People love to rag on unlimited vacation days as company perks, but such a perk makes it much easier to take time off, especially in cases like this.
The website is smallpianokeyboards.org, not letsonlyletwomenusesmallpianokeyboards.org, and there’s nothing sexist about mentioning that women are more frequently affected by this. Pointing out the intersectionality helps create a larger coalition of people who can help fix the problem, and doesn’t in any way prevent men from also benefiting from the solution. Piano players, women, men, and people with small hands can all be on the same side whether they are part of just one of those groups or all four.
A full Oberon system image is about 1MB, including GUI, utilities, and the compiler, though a 100KB image can boot and run a text editor.

https://schierlm.github.io/OberonEmulator/

The original Oberon system was something like 12,000 lines of code, something you could imagine reading in its entirety.

IIRC most of the Linux kernel source code is device drivers; the linux kernel also has a huge amount of functionality, much more than you need just to boot a PC into a GUI. Much of Linux user code is bloated libraries with a good deal of duplicated functionality.

Many GUI-based systems from the 1980s and 1990s were very compact by modern standards. (Even a full Smalltalk-80 system image is less than 2MB including the source code.) You can still run RISC OS on the Raspberry Pi to try out a 1980s/90s-style PC OS. Classic text-based UNIX OSes were obviously also dramatically smaller than modern Linux distributions.

Regarding device drivers, I wonder if the BIOS approach is better - assume the hardware vendor supplies the device drivers, and let the OS use those drivers rather than supplying its own. Someone will probably argue that "oh legacy BIOS is 16-bit, doesn't support [caching/acceleration/scatter-gather/async/polling/ feature x] or hardware vendors don't know how to write drivers or it's closed source or blah blah blah" but that would be missing the point that the idea of separating the driver subsystem from the OS might not be such a bad one.
Sounds like the logical thing to do is to heavily tax employers that place offices in cities and force people to commute to the same place as everyone else where there isn’t adequate housing.

Additionally, heavy taxes should be levied on the city dwellers that devastate nearby communities to externalize their water supplies, their power generation, their food growth, etc.

I think you’ll pretty quickly find that you can make whatever lame arguments you want how people should and shouldn’t live. Just tax the specific negative externality you want to reduce and move on. Don’t sit there and moralize about other lifestyles.
The BLS does use U-6. They are literally the agency which calculates and publishes U-6. They aren't hiding anything.
Are these competitions behind a screen? I'm only somewhat familiar with the Can Cliburn competition, and it seemed as though it was in the open on a stage.

If they aren't blind then I'd expect gender bias is a more obvious explanation (obvious because the effect that blind auditions have had in the gender make up of orchestras is obvious and dramatic)
The original WaPO report: http://archive.is/X8VkL
Jack up tax and let the market decide? Those seem inconsistent.
With words like sexist, it can be hard to distinguish between two different types of statements:

- the observation that a specific group is hurt by something

- the claim that individual bias against that group causes the hurt, or that the inverse group is to blame for the hurt

And to make things harder, sometimes people cause trouble by saying things that are deliberately ambiguous between those two, or sometimes saying one thing and sometimes saying the other. That's frustrating when it happens.

But in the opposite direction, it's also easy misinterpret someone as though they're saying the second thing, when they're really trying to say the first thing. And when someone gets misinterpreted like that, that's frustrating too. I think a pretty good compromise is to try to assume people are saying the first thing as much as possible.
It is not easy but it can be straightforward: get into a FAANG company and find a good team you can grow in. Source: am a FAANG SRE.

I also have free community office hours, feel free to sign up if you want to chat at length: https://temikus.net/office-hours
Quick and Easy Calendly Tip
I assume it's a bug. This 1 hour old image gallery is doing fine.
https://old.reddit.com/r/dogelore/comments/jylu1t/le_asdf_mo...
Don't like this? Try a Reddit alternative like https://ruqqus.com/
Still have some old ipads (new iPad, 3rd gen, iOS9) and other iDevices. Would live to run Linux in them... But this is not doing that, right?
> Smart people command more value than dumb people

Completely disagree. This is one of the biggest lies being forced by the higher castes in the US. "Smart" is subjective, "value" is subjective.

Let's be honest: this statement only true because a certain class of people want it to be true. I value k-12 education in my world view more than I value derivitaves traders: in my ideal world teaching would be a high-paying competitive field and Black-Scholes would mean absolutely nothing.

But I can't tell if you don't realize the world we live in is what me we make it, or if you just accept what you are told the world "should be" because you're benefiting from the system and are scared to make it equitable.
Inconsistent definitions or methods render statistical comparisons meaningless.

You need that historical baseline to assess the current situation.

To provide an extreme example, as extremes are often useful in illustrating failure cases, it would be trivial to say that the murder rate in the US has dropped by nigh-on 100%. Simply redefine "murder" to mean "persons killed by a woman wearing a blue hat on the third Tuesday of February".
Alibaba’s Ultra High-Performance RISC-V Superscalar Processor
250kb-Club – the better 1MB club?
> citation

It's not true. Discouraged workers is usually 2:1 for age <55 vs >55.

Usually the vast majority are not seniors. GP just made that up

You can check for yourself via blm:

https://www.bls.gov/web/empsit/cpseea38.htm
Growing up, we had a Wurlitzer spinet piano with narrower-than-standard keys. I don't recommend getting one.

Our narrower-key piano was what I would do all my practicing on. I didn't really know the difference at the time though. It was just a piano to me. While practicing, I'm sure I benefitted from being able to reach farther than I would on a standard size keyboard.

But only while practicing. When it came time for performance, whether at church or at recitals in the music hall in the city library, the number of mistakes would shoot up. At the time I attributed it all just to nerves, but years later I realized I wasn't performing on an instrument of the same dimensions as the one I had practiced on. Having to switch your muscle memory like that is a tall order.

So we've got these options:

1. Everywhere that there's one piano today, have three instead (as the article suggests), so people can pick the size they want to play.

2. Get a smaller one for yourself, and assume the risk of increased mistakes when performing on someone else's full size.

3. Choose consistency over greater reach, and practice on a full size.

Some places could support option 1 (universities and symphony orchestras, perhaps), but it seems unrealistic for most homes, churches, and piano teachers. And I doubt that many concert halls with Faziolis ($100k and up) would be very excited about needing to buy 3 of them.

With electronic instruments it becomes a lot more feasible. MIDI controllers already come in a variety of key widths. This market is competitive enough that if I were part of PASK, I'd start here and try to convince a manufacturer to claim this niche.
I was asking for something like an excerpt or an essay, accessible via web browser.
It's obnoxious on a giant screen, too. I get 10 headlines on the old version, but the new version only shows me one story -- so much scrolling.
It would be called "classic" instead of "old" if it wasn't something they actively wanted to kill.