skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tend to consider not wearing a mask like smoking near some non smoker (I'm a smoker BTW).

The risk of them getting a serious disease caused by the smoke of my cigarette is non existent, if I am far enough the smell also is not strong enough to be of real disturbance, but I see their faces and I don't blame them, since I am the one doing something that is notoriously annoying and it costs me nothing, I don't smoke if there are non smokers around and I can't avoid them or am the only one smoking.

On the other hand I can't stand loud people and when I meet one, I ask them to lower their voices.

Wearing a mask it's the same thing: it costs nothing and wearing one prevents misunderstandings, while also adding a [nobody knows exactly how effective] additional layer of protection that does not hurt.
Is it a policy question without Pluton? I.e. will this allow hardware vendors additional means to prevent me from installing Linux?
I guess he means the Kubernetes API which is what most of the controllers, and other components talk to.

That was my case too. It was mostly when I installed the prometheus-operator that things would go south, even if the nodes themselves were perfectly healthy and underutilized.
I would think they are paying early adopters an extra bonus, especially prominent ones (Pulitzer) like Greenwald.

One thing he noted was his number of readers went up too though (probably due to appearance on #1 nationwide talk show, that promotes the IDW/Dark Enlightenment Movement/"race realism"/ancient aliens Egypt hypothesis, just before he moved though).
Yeah that's very reasonable behavior.

I doubt the person upthread is doing this though, given that he seems to be going close enough to people that they can stop and scold him.
If Qualcomm is implementing it, I'm sure it will on a technical level. Linux is important to AMD and Intel, but Linux-running devices represent nearly all of Qualcomm's non-embedded SOC market.

Whether vendors can use it to restrict such things, I don't think anyone can say right now, but I would guess and hope not. The TPM does not.
Via Wikipedia:
"Brave is a free and open-source web browser developed by Brave Software, Inc. based on the Chromium web browser."

How is that Google-free?
WSL1 was nice and idealistic, but WSL2 is a better fit for how people actually want to use WSL (IMHO): Linux as essentially a Windows app. You could get this before with VirtualBox or some other VM, but now it's more tightly integrated, with built-in filesystem sharing, and Linux distros distributed through the Windows Store.
Other entries in the history of fluid-based computers:

John Conway was involved with a water-based computer, WINNIE, in the 1950s as an undergrad at Cambridge:

http://nautil.us/blog/this-early-computer-was-based-on-a-uri...

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

http://www.blikstein.com/paulo/projects/project_water.html

This shows how the gates above look: https://i.imgur.com/70jHICi.gifv
In the embodiment I've seen, it's a ARM M-class core with some special crypto hardware and certain registers that allow the use of crypto keys without software running on the core ever seeing the key. There's a communication channel to the rest of the system, which is completely OS-agnostic.

In Azure Sphere, Windows is nowhere in sight. The device runs a Linux Kernel.
Air New Zealand has a bunk bed/sleep pod concept called the "economy skynest": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Se6uehzy5K0 (not yet launched).
x86_64 malloc already uses 16 byte alignment and portions to support SSE commands. So why not go all the way and allocate full cache lines? This also prevents accidental false sharing between different malloc pointers.
I support wearing masks, but have seen the science on outdoor transmission and don't wear one on the very empty trails I hike on. However, I saw a big flaw in your logic:

So it's "extremely obnoxious" when the OP "imposes their estimates of safety on others", and the correct response is for the OP to allow the misinformed estimates of safety of the others to require a mask be pulled up.

Why stop there? Some people think that a neck gaiter or cloth mask isn't enough. Why not wear an N95 outdoors since some people "wish to avoid having to pass people who aren't wearing [N95] masks, even outdoors".

Who gets to draw the line between obeying the science vs obeying the theatrical needs of the anxious ignoramuses? Surface transmission isn't a factor with this virus, and yet I know a few folks who still insist on disinfecting every box they come in contact with. They are welcome to do that, but it's certainly not following the science. Am I to cater to these people to?
This is something I’ve always assumed to be true. It’s incredibly interesting that so much money is concentrated on the major Pacific ports (California and Washington).

I always wonder how much of the California economic claims are due to California vs due to access to cheap overseas labor with major ports.
Search the linked page for the words "thermal printer" and ye shall find
Northern California has had the cap for a long time. I had to negotiate a plan for 45 minutes with them to remove the cap, which including going to 1gb/s which I don't need. I suspect this will be more common anywhere that does not have competition or where ISP's wink-wink agree not to step on each others territory.
In the SF Bay Area, where the hiking is amazing, the majority of people I see are wearing masks. We also have some of the lowest incidence of Covid in the US for the density and population.

Personally, I figure if I can smell someone smoking as I pass them on the street, even with a KN95 mask on, it's probably a good idea to wear a mask all the time.
The Soviets were bad, but I am not personally familiar enough with the sources to say whether Soviet atrocities were official policy, ill-disciplined soldiers or both.

The Eastern Front is popular with a certain sort of armchair historian/wargamer/etc. because 'the Germans were the good guys' (or 'there were no good guys') which allows them to distance themselves from the atrocities while still fetishizing the cool tanks and uniforms. Seems spurious to me, but it's not like I would call someone on it and tell them they're a bad person.
Good Bye Web APIs
To take it further, a lot of founder types dont understand (or refuse to) the difference in risk-reward across employees, especially employees with different hiring vintages. I've seen orgs where employees have 500 shares, and others have 500,000 and yet others (founders) probably have 5,000,000 -- all with unknown denominators (lol) -- and all employees are expected to work at the same intensity.
I like when YouTubers talk about other channels they like, and I often go check those out – especially if they are on some completely different topic. Because if someone is making content I like, they might also have good taste when it comes to what they watch. But I think in general the art of "taste-making" remains just that: an art.
Pi Network – The Largest Cryptocurrency Mining Operation – 9,500,000 miners
Or contribute back to the project.
Based on the original message that did + 64 and that this revised to + 5, it might be that a float64 can be serialized to at most 13 ASCII characters (not true in general but might be true of cjson's serializer; I didn't check). The original buffer would only have 8 bytes since that's the width of the f64, so 5 more bytes are needed.
Victims of burglary offenses suffered an estimated $3.4 billion in property losses in 2018.

https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2018/crime-in-the-u.s.-...

If these findings in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles are generalizable to the rest of the U.S. low-wage workforce of 30 million, wage theft is costing workers more than $50 billion a year.

TFA: https://www.epi.org/publication/epidemic-wage-theft-costing-...

Total wage violations estimated at $40 billion:

https://i.redd.it/grnr8kxbl6zz.jpg
Thank you so much for your support and this kind feedback! We will do our best - and if only one surgery can be improved, we already helped one patient to get a better result than otherwise.
Thank you for your time and support!
To me, that is Forth.
Yea, that's why I mentioned people who like Chrome. There are tons of people whose reasons for un-Googling have nothing to do with being downstream of an open-source project of theirs. It's ludicrous to claim that the list's credibility is shot because it targets people who don't want to use Google products (due to eg not wanting to be tracked) instead of those with a religious belief in being cleansed of Google.
Analogous rules can be made for every divisor, but at any rate, here's how it works:

10 is 1/2 in mod 19 world (that is, 10 * 2 = 1 in mod 19 world). So if you have a number ABCD, which means A * 10^3 + B * 10^2 + C * 10 + D, that turns into A / 2^3 + B / 2^2 + C / 2 + D in mod 19 world.

If that's zero, your original number was divisible by 19, otherwise it wasn't. More generally, this would have the same remainder modulo 19 as the original number.

Just as well, instead of looking at ABCD, we can divide it through by 10^3 and look at A.BCD = A + B / 10 + C / 10^2 + D / 10^3. This amounts to starting with D, dividing by 10 and adding C, then dividing by 10 again and adding B, etc.

In mod 19 world, A.BCD = A + B * 2 + C * 2^2 + D * 2^3, and amounts to starting with D, then doubling it and adding C, then doubling that and so on. Again, if the result is zero, the original number was divisible by 19, otherwise it wasn't.

In general, this "Go from least significant digit to most significant digit, constantly doubling and adding the next digit" process will yield as its result 2^(number of digits - 1) * the original number, in mod 19 world.
I used Gentoo exclusively for 5+ years (around 2002-2007) and after the umpteenth update which broke printing, I switched to Debian stable, and will probably use it for the rest of my life. Being able to get stuff done without having to worry about random stuff breaking was a very positive life change. Back then most Gentoo ebuild authors updated versions of all dependencies of a package, as well as the package itself, which
To be fair, that wasn't the author's viewpoint - just random people on twitter. You can find a lot of insane ramblings in responses on twitter.

For everyone that thinks he should get a switch for his work - I wonder if they also think that the author should, say, lend out his switch to open source authors for a week or two for using the open source software that he almost certainly used in order to build his library which was included in the Switch.
I agree that cropping could go a long way towards solving the arm issue. It's a small detail, but it could be handled more sensitively.

Some women experience a lot of swelling after a mastectomy and my general understanding is this can be impacted by how many lymph nodes get removed. This can make tight clothing a nightmare that causes bad swelling and a lot of pain.

This can be a really serious quality of life issue.
I have not heard "timecard fraud" before, but it does seem a more accurate term.
Navigate the Road to Responsible AI
A previous HN link is here -- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25131431 -- which links to MS's original press release -- https://www.microsoft.com/security/blog/2020/11/17/meet-the-....

That article explicitly states that it was designed originally for the xbox. I worry that going to be a very anti-consumer, anti-free-speech, DRM heavy chip that MS want to popularise as an alternative to the (still hated in some circles) TPM. Why else would they design it for the xbox, of all things? Is it aimed to stop speculative execution attacks on a cloud server, or provide Level 4 DRM to Widevine's as-yet-unannounced competitor?
There's another possible explanation. Plants may have re-opened, but they aren't employing anyone, because of automation, which undermines the 'protect the local economy' aspect of tariffs. Robots don't spend their paycheque at local businesses, and it takes fewer people to build them, then they replace. [1]

[1] If that weren't the case, they'd be more expensive than just employing people.
Masks are one part of risk management, but they're not 100% effective. An effective strategy might involve wearing masks and social distancing and limiting how far you can travel and limiting the size of gatherings and banning indoor gatherings.

Wearing a mask is in many ways a lot like using a keep-cup: effective, but highly visible and a distraction from other useful measures.
btw the text file is from the John Carmack plan archive:

https://github.com/ESWAT/john-carmack-plan-archive
Thank you for your interest and taking the time. Did you select a gender and age group? If one of those selections is not selected, you will be taken back to the landing page. Could this maybe cause the problem?
Thank you for your support!
Apple already distrusts certs older than 398 days[0], no matter what the issuer says. I can see this lifespan only decreasing.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211025
Agreed. Although sometimes its easier not to fiddle with the mask taking it off and on again, especially if one doesn't have easy access to hand hygiene
I think the scale of wood production and iron production is very much demonstrated by the romans. This guys series goes over medieval metal production and He has sources with entire cities (Elba) in Rome produced iron ore in the range of 10 million ton of iron ore per year. They wouldn't be mining it unless they could use it and even if they only recovered 1%of the ore into iron they are still ending up with 100,000 tons of iron a year which is significant. We should underestimate human engineering just because we picked a certain technology path.

scroll to article 1 yourself
https://acoup.blog/2020/11/06/collections-iron-how-did-they-...
Industrial supply shops tend to have valved disposable respirators, and cartridge respirators in stock, especially in NIOSH ratings other than N95. The Honeywell cartridge respirators are awesome for dealing with sawdust.
The dream of the red chamber [pdf]
I had no idea uBlock could do that!

I just removed my Twitter treding topics, awesome.
Yes! You can find my email on my profile
I just wonder how much you're spending per month. Going from $200 to $600 in exchange for not having so many moving parts would be 1000% worth it to me. Usually the margin on SaaS businesses is in the 60% range, most of which isn't infrastructure, so it's a rounding error until you get to the size where you have full time people working on infra.
Yes, this is what I would also recommend.

You can get really far with the managed services from your cloud provider.

If you're already familiar with Docker containers, just that already gives you plenty of options. I think every platform now provides a way to just run containers behind a load balancer with a few simple steps.

Yes, maybe it's a form of vendor lock-in, but if your worry is acquiring customers, and growing a company, Kubernetes is probably not helping you in this case.
I'm not sure if this is a sarcastic reply or not, but, it kinda does. Fubini's theorem is a hell of a drug.
But once they know two paradigms well enough, the "pure vs impure" question becomes a real question in its own right

Yeah... "once they know," which is after their time and effort has been spent and the opportunity cost has been incurred. Investing time and effort in learning something is, indeed, an effective way of finding out if the investment is worth it, but since you find out after the fact, it can't inform the decision to make the investment or not.

Also, somebody who was hired for their knowledge of one paradigm and is currently working productively in it, as is frequently the case, does not need "cover" for not knowing a different paradigm.
Yeah, I really doubt that has much merit in this context. If you're one of these engineers feel free to explain why you wouldn't do it and why these entities don't deserve work but an entity like Facebook does.
Unfortunately you’ve hit the mark. We just have to pick our battles.
Since feross would materially gain from being gifted something from Nintendo, should feross give partial ownership of the Switch to the authors of the open source tools he used to build his library?

Also, yes, the Switch makes a lot of money, but if I had to assign a percentage of revenue that is attributable to feross' library, I think I would assign it exactly 0.00000%
I believe once vaccines and better treatment are generally available and proven effective, it will be a cue to very quickly abandon excess caution for most people, even those who have gone to the extreme.

Larger countries (including the US) that are more sparsely populated and tend to rely on central messaging from authorities less will probably have areas that are slower at adopting new measures (or lack thereof), which may be frustrating, but I imagine large cities will be able to react promptly.
>First step in Windows is this

It's even easier than that. Just click the battery icon in the taskbar and there's a slider that goes from "best battery life" to "best performance". Choosing the latter basically forces the highest boost frequency available.
Oh I'm sure nobody expects you to write anything up tonight :) After getting along a bit further in the survey, I'm also interested in how you're going to approach the analysis of the responses, more specifically, how you're going to separate out the personal preferences of respondents, since I've had a few cases now where the choice was basically "do I find large breasts more attractive than smaller ones" - even if there were some minor other factors at play in the specific images. Anyway, good luck, although I do agree with some other posters that you might get more people to complete the whole thing if you'd show them fewer images; it takes a long time to get through a full round.
That's kind of spooky, it sounds like we work for the same company, because we have a very similar thing. I am pretty sure that no one at our company knows its details as well as you just described yours...

Maybe someone should open source an efficient yet safe varint writer?
ya some date add please, at least (2018) or (1999)
What would you propose as a better metric of innovation?

I don't think there's a single perfect measure but if you put it in broader context of measures like Nobel prizes R&D spending, patents, etc. it does seem to paint the picture that the US disproportionately contributes to medical innovation.

It's very similar to the measure of health. There is no single great metric. Using a single metric like BMI or blood pressure is flawed. However, you can get a clearer picture if you bring together multiple metrics.
I see it all the time and I personally think it's incredibly irresponsible. But hey - we have to keep the restaurants in business...at the expense of prolonging the pandemic.

Here's an idea, you can already keep them in business, order delivery w/ no-contact delivery.

Yes, life is certainly inconvenienced, but what's the alternative? Is going out to dinner worth directly or indirectly killing another human being over?
Roughly all SSL certificates can be discovered through Certificate Transparency logs. Being the CA doesn't really provide you with any additional information, beyond the source IP of the agent requesting the certificate (which, in most cases, is the same as the IP that the certificate's hostname resolves to).
Alright, I'm not a doctor, and I certainly not Stallman's doctor. I think it's likely that he has Asperger's based solely on comparing his actions and words with those of my friends who've been diagnosed with Aspergers', but I don't actually know that he does.

With that out of the way, I haven't heard of anyone harassing him for having Asperger's. However, I think it's possible that he has it and that it has led him to saying things in untactful ways, and it's those things he's said that irk people. I can empathize with people who wouldn't want someone who says those things to represent an organization that they work with, regardless of what caused the person to say them.
Ok nazi.
What do you think of using pkgsrc on the MacIntosh?

https://www.pkgsrc.org
I think events around 1971 have nothing to do with it. 1971 is simply when the impacts become visible.

If I had to guess, would assume this timetable is based around the end of WW2. 1971-1945(end of WW2)=26 years. 26 years seems like a feasible amount of time for businesses to grow to the point where business owners don't need to share profits with employees to sustain growth. It's also around the amount of time when business owners welcomed their kids into company leadership positions. The post-war and somewhat "sheltered" children probably weren't as compassionate towards their fellow American (as their war-time parents were), leading to benefit reductions, lackluster pay-raises, and overall reduction of profit-sharing, etc. If you look around, it's pretty clear this has been compounding ever since.
Isn't the web supposed to be in sRGB?
> It's just convenient not to have to wash the cup.

What about the dish washer? Isn’t that convenient? If it is environmentally friendly or not that’s another question.
A friend of mine has been using small doses to treat his migraines for years. Such a nice surprise to see this article headline!
I don't think this is true. At the big companies that do leetcode interviews, my understanding is that the process is rather inflexible. Doesn't matter what your past accomplishments are, you go through the same pipeline as everyone else.

Recently I was chatting with a young woman who competes in motorcycle racing at an international level. She's almost old enough to get a driver's license to drive on public roads. Do you think she gets to skip the driving test because she can ride better than all but a few people in the country? No, she'll do figure eights in a parking lot like everyone else.

Big company bureaucracy functions similarly to government bureaucracy. The rules are built for the common case and exceptions for individuals, however reasonable, are hard to make.
Thank you so much for your time, effort and support. I am very sorry for the inconvenience. I checked the server multiple times - despite the unexpected huge amount of traffic from HN the server still seems to be fine. So I am not sure what causes these long loading times for some participants. I am very sorry for that - I will try to my best to improve this somehow.
Thank you again for your support!
> once you obtain product market fit

This phrase assumes a unique product, while many have probably been done before.
For most people who aren't, say, professional models or actresses, what your bare breasts look like is something only a relatively small number of people are likely to know from first-hand experience.

It's important to be socially acceptable in public with how you look. But what your breasts look like when you are naked is really not important to your social life per se.

Someone I knew who chose to not have reconstructive surgery after a mastectomy once said about a mutual acquaintance who had a lot of cosmetic surgery for various reasons "She is covered in scars and only looks good in her clothes." The unstated subtext there being "I also look good in my clothes, even though I only have one breast."

If your life partner is okay with it and you are okay with it, the rest of the world can butt out. It's a more complicated question for a relatively young single woman who needs to wonder about future potential romantic partners.

I was quite plump at one time. There are men who like it like that and I have been fortunate to know such men.

At the time, I was getting a lot of ugly feedback from "random internet strangers" about how desperately important it is for a woman to be thin.

That experience informs my opinion that "What random internet strangers think about your naked body is of little consequence compared to actual intimate partners in your life."

FWIW and all that.