skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>"Lguest is an adventure, with you, the reader, as Hero. I can't think of many
5000-line projects which offer both such capability and glimpses of future
potential; it is an exciting time to be delving into the source!

But be warned; this is an arduous journey of several hours or more! And as we
know, all true Heroes are driven by a Noble Goal. Thus I offer a Beer (or
equivalent) to anyone I meet who has completed this documentation.

So get comfortable and keep your wits about you (both quick and humorous).

Along your way to the Noble Goal, you will also gain

masterly insight into
lguest, and hypervisors and x86 virtualization in general."
Thanks!

Its built in a combination of C and python. Using zstandard for compression and openssl for crypto. Qt for the GUI.
Looks likes emacs didnt run perfectly on the emulation/translation layer known as rosetta.. Maybe its not so perfect after all.
Still complicit because income tax is not the only federal tax.
> Yes, but why do 1% subscribe? Because everything is on YouTube.

There may be also a quite a few subscribing for GPM / TYM. We'll see if that number drops after the migration.
Constraining other peoples freedom, or otherwise possible ways to harm other people in any form is not included into the freedom people push for.

Your argument is kinda like saying if you prevent someone from hitting someone else your are against fredome because that person should be free to hit anyone they want to hit. Just that's a more subtle topic then hitting someone.
The oldest Chinese restaurant in America
If everything's political, then nothing is
A German Island Says Enough with All the Cranberries
Maybe missing some background but I’m curious what mainstream and de-contented mean in this context? I’ve heard the term prosumer referring to appliances like espresso machines, but with guitars would a $2000 Gibson be prosumer?
Yes, it sort of still is being used. There aren't a lot of messages these days, but there are some.

One difficulty these days is that I am unsure how to suggest to add new newsgroups, and it seems also some other people are unsure too. (I think someone wanted to add a newsgroup for the COVID-19 pandemic, but seemed to be unsure how (I think they wanted to add it to the alt.* hierarchy); I checked just now and the Usenet provider I use does not seem to have such a newsgroup at this time. I would think that you would need to contact the hierarchy administrators, probably. Unfortunately, I do not know how.) Of course, this is not a problem with existing newsgroups.

In the case of spam, there still is some, but it seems these days the spam on Usenet are all from Google Groups. (There are legitimate messages from Google Groups too, although many of the legitimate messages come from other providers.)

NNTP does have many advantages. It is better in many ways than web interfaces are, and I think also better than mailing lists are too, although you can have all three if wanted. I know I am not the only one who wants this, to have NNTP for these things (I have seen others both on HN and elsewhere; even on Usenet they suggested even isolated forums should have a NNTP backend, and I agree).
When printing 2(4,8,etc)-up, everything Just Fits, because of the 1:sqrt(2) edge length ratio. Similarly, A3 is suitable for making A4 size booklets, and many big photocopiers can do this automatically.

Also, because an A0 sheet is defined as having an area of 1 square metre, and paper weight is in grams per square meter, you can easily calculate the weight of any number of any A-size sheet.
It uses a custom algorithm and data format but uses a similar deduplication technique to restic. There is bit of info in the docs page about this [1].

[1]: https://blobbackup.com/docs.php#data-format
It seems to be a race to the bottom
Not really sure what you mean. Node at least runs fine in emulation mode and it takes like 5 minutes to build node from scratch to run natively on this thing.
Whatever your political views are, my point was that there is a clear delineation between parties.

Being apathetic to politics is consequential in and of itself.

As to your claim about immigration, I'm not interested in defending any particular policy position. But, there is some research that indicates immigration boosts overall labor participation [1].

http://giovanniperi.ucdavis.edu/uploads/5/6/8/2/56826033/per...
What a bizarre comment.

> Not to mention the months-long propaganda campaign claiming that Big Tech was silencing conservatives on social media.

They are. Also MRAs. I could go on.

> Also, conservatism is basically supporting the status quo.

I support the US Constitution. Don't you?
I'm a woman though, and women rarely get positive attention for anything in CS. I'm bold because as a woman in the field you need to be bold to survive as a researcher. In the type theory and proof assistant worlds there are only a handful of us. A typical ratio at a conference for proof assistant research is 1 woman for every 40 men.

Anonymous comments scare me because there are (a few, thankfully not many) abusive people in the PL community I am afraid of engaging with. I don't want to accidentally find myself arguing with one of them. I need to know when to exit the conversation.

Proof relevant mathematics, higher category theory, lots of topology. Sorry. I don't spend all of time on HackerNews, I sometimes don't get around to responding to things. I am talking to Kevin about this framing so we can figure out how to make it healthier in the future. Some of my comments about Kevin were likewise out of line because I interpreted some of our previous interactions as rooted in a gender-based power dynamic when they were actually just rooted in something Kevin finds difficult and wants to do better at, and that is my honest mistake.
> "Calm" me?

A poor choice of words, sorry. I meant, I understood you to be saying you found the criticism of Louise unpleasant, and I thought it would lessen that to know that I didn't and don't think Louise was bad.
If unicorns weren't real we wouldn't have a word for them.
You can get a robot to keep your lonely grandparents company. Should you?
I guess this all depends on what we call 'social' in this sense. If we take such a broad definition that interaction is the basis of defining a 'social animal' there is nothing on the planet that isnt a social thing. Which is why I simplified the definition down to "requiring socialization to thrive" which clearly is not the case for us as a species.

No x is an island.
Hold on you are going to fight surveillance with ... surveillance .
General note, MacPorts does not build everything from source anymore, and it hasn't for a while. MacPorts will try to find a precompiled binary on packages.macports.org, then fall back to building from source if a binary is not available.

That said—while I don't know whether ARM actually works yet, MacPorts still supports PowerPC wherever possible, so they have a long history of managing multiple architectures. I expect they'll have a somewhat easier time with ARM as a result.

Edit: MacPorts does indeed support ARM as of the latest release! https://lists.macports.org/pipermail/macports-announce/2020-...
Or maybe I'm confused about your question haha.

Do you simply mean is it possible to restore backups to local? Or a reverse backup operation from cloud to local?
You missed the point.

They earn something like $4/hr + their portion of the tip share. If the tip share is not enough to bring their wage up to minimum ($7.25/hr in most cases), the employer must pay the difference. Tip share is almost never enough to make up the difference, so they earn minimum wage regardless of whether they're part of the "tip share". The waitstaff earns less with a "tip share" because their tips get deducted from in order to pay the other employees' minimum wages.

Here's an example: say you have a restaurant with 2 waiters, 2 cooks, and 1 host. "Tip wage" is $4/hr and minimum wage is $7.25/hr. The waiters each bring in $7.50/hr in tips ($15/hr combined).

Without tip share, waiters get $11.50/hr ($4/hr wage + $7.50/hr tips) while the cooks and host get $7.25/hr.

With tip share, everyone gets $7.25/hr ($4/hr tip wage + $3/hr tips + $0.25/hr difference from the employer).

It's just a scheme to fund wages for cooks and hosts using tips from the waitstaff.
This is my take as well, what they have written is really dishonest. You could replace ring camera with mobile phone and make their same arguments and people would look at you like you are crazy.
No, it has no more reasonable chance than Homebrew. Homebrew has always supported building from source. Bottles did not originally exist. All M1 Homebrew packages are presently being built from source, because there are no Apple Silicon bottles. It is the source packages that need to be updated and patched to work on Apple Silicon, and that is true whether you use MacPorts, Homebrew, or build them yourself from scratch.
Sounds like a great idea for a long term poll. Task varied persons through several generations across the world with categorizing colors. If somethings similar has been done I'd love to know.
Hackers try to steal Covid vaccine secrets?

How about - Humanitarians try to liberate Covid vaccine secrets.

Millions of lives are at risk and vaccine development information cannot be shared? If money is the driving force in this race, do you really believe that your safety is being given adequate consideration?

https://www.google.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.buzzfeed.com%...
The problem is, those who don't do politics can still have politics done to them. This can take two forms.

One way is that the government makes decisions. Some of those decisions affect businesses. If the businesses don't give any input, the government still decides - they just decide in a vacuum. That could be sub-optimal for businesses. (I'm not talking about lobbying for special treatment - just sane policy as it affects your business.)

The second way politics can be done to you is that someone outside decides that you aren't active enough in supporting their political side, and therefore that you deserve to be destroyed. (At the moment, in the US, this seems to come mostly from the left, but that's not universal.) The only thing you can do to avoid that is try to move in lockstep with the most strident voices telling you what you should do... but I've never been a big fan of appeasement. My preferred approach is to ignore them - but then, I don't have to make a payroll, so it's really easy for me to say that.
> But if you keep reading, you realize that it's calling for Ring to block the owners from streaming to law enforcement with their own PC.

There is a difference in incentives and scale between those two circumstances, however.

I know that the normal Ring user doesn't have the ability to store all the video being streamed, and isn't incentivised to care about random people walking by their house. Most people are selfish, they care about recording interactions with their property, not every innocuous event.

The same is not true for a government body. They have incentives and capability to store everything, for an unreasonable timeframe. They have reason to not just care who might approach the house, but to track every single passerby.

This sort of mass collection of information generally requires a warrant, for good reason. This kind of project is designed to skirt the law without violating it, to further increase the power differential between the police, and those they claim to be protecting by these measures.

> Is it legal to have a camera on your house pointing at the street? And is it legal for you to live-stream it? Those are rights you'll need to trample on to do something about this Ring/police thing.

It's already been establish that it's legal for the normal civilian to do that. Public square stuff. However, the police are on the receiving end, in this case. They've found a little loophole that may or may not be quite legal, and are intent on exploiting it.

Ring are assisting them in this.

You don't need to trample on public square laws to end this. You just need to require police to get a warrant, even for publicly available information, because it should be acknowledged that _what_ they can do with that information is vastly different than what you or I could.
Mine has an additional tell in the printing on the face: a tiny, precise U under the word RESIST. On fakes, which are usually poorly printed, the U is much bigger.
I manage to get around 80uA in deep sleep, when it’s on it’s around 100mA because of WiFi and peripherals. You can use an Otii to track consumption too but that hardware is expensive, there are cheaper ones like uCurrent etc.

Issue is BLE, power consumption on BLE is still not BLE level power (eg. Nordic chips). It’s still at mA levels.
Your analogy isnt fair because we are talking about people doing things on private property, not violently assulting people.
You've sold me. Now I just have to source the stuff in the US.
What's a sound font? And do they have to use a computer to use it?
How do you find out about them?
In societies that still don’t recognize same-sex marriage, there is a universal assumption, and intense social pressure, for heterosexual couples to have children. That is seen as the purpose of marriage, and life more broadly. And while the conceptualization of marriage has shifted away from that in the developed world, that is itself a contentious trend.

In the context of the US, your arguments are compelling, but they show exactly why the issue isn’t “morally indisputable.” It’s worth reading carefully through Obergefell. It spends a great deal of time establishing several things. First, that sexual orientation is innate and immutable: “Only in more recent years have psychiatrists and others recognized that sexual orientation is both a normal expression of human sexuality and immutable. See Brief for American Psychological Association et al. as Amici Curiae 7–17.” Second, that the understand of marriage had in fact changed to deemphasize children. Third, that new studies had shown that large numbers of same-sex couples were in fact raising children together. All of these established why same-sex unions should be protected as part of the fundamental constitutional right to marriage. Other approaches were possible and had been advanced. Some on the left wanted a broader rethinking of traditional marriage as a social institution. Obergefell could have treated marriage as just some government tax benefit, which was the libertarian view. Instead, it doubled down on the fundamental importance of traditional marriage, and the government’s legitimate interest in recognizing and promoting that institution, while expanding it to same-sex couples. It was very much the product of political debate and compromise amongst a variety of positions.

And in the end, this debate was ultimately a good thing because the political process fostered understanding and consensus. Same-sex marriage has become accepted quite rapidly. (Abortion rights, by contrast, remain highly contentious and no consensus has ever developed.)
> But still, there seem to be lots of people willing to do these jobs.

You mean the students, fresh grads, and otherwise-unemployed who basically have no other choice? I'm not sure them being "willing to do these jobs" is a great defense for the practice considering their alternative.
People buy ring cameras for "law and order" related to their own properties, if anything this is the natural progression of this type of product. What is your argument to say someone who wants to opt-in to this kind of thing and why they shouldnt?
Here is a novel idea

Start a business to offer a product or service,

employ the best person for the job

and keep your Anti White, Anti Western poltical bullshit out of business

Focus instead on

Customers

Product/Service

and Staff

You know that old hat conncept
Obama ICE did separate families if parents were criminally charged with something. Evidence of this is so easy to find, even partisan hacks can do it. It's just that under Trump illegal border crossings became criminal, rather than civil, offences. You can't take your kids to jail with you even if you aren't Mexican, hence the "separations". This is super easy to avoid: don't cross the border illegally. The much publicized "cages", however, were built under Obama. Nobody gave a shit back then. About 1K people were deported daily. I predict that more people will be deported under Biden as well, because it's not "racist" or "xenophobic" for a democrat to deport 400K people a year.

The whole issue of crossing the border being a "misdemeanor" is idiotic IMO. I grew up in a country where it's a felony, and you'd be lucky to not get shot if you cross the border illegally in either direction. If a country is to maintain its sovereignty, that's how it has to be.
ICE didn’t just separate the family units during incarceration, they also failed to reunify them on release. They also forcibly sterilized other asylum seekers which is a whole another human rights violation. The USA has also signed—though not ratified—the 1989 Declaration of the Rights of the Child which has more explicit protections. I believe this was confirmed in US courts as they quickly issued an injunction of this practice.

There is also the issue of why they are incarcerated in the first place. They have committed no crime, migration and seeking refuge is protected under international law.

The UN universal declaration of human rights is written to be easily accessible and understood by the general public. And given that it was written 75 years ago I think they did a good job. I actually recommend everyone to read it entirely in your native language, as it has probably been translated into it and will only take a few minutes. A beautiful document indeed.

The important thing here though is not how rigorously defined these rights are, but the spirit of the law is clearly saying that the family is a fundamental unit of society. Separating the family unit is a failure to uphold that principal.
is it weird for other old-timers to see this happen? The number of PMs has exploded, and their scope has gotten much smaller. It seems like every form in an app has its own PM now and every one of them is fresh out of school.

PMs used to be different. They were excellent performers from engineering/marketing/business that caught a bigger view of what was being built and had a gut feel of what needed to be built. It seems like those folks don't have a place to go any more and we continue to beat the cross-functionalness out of folks while saying we aren't.
probably related to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointer_swizzling
Chrome is running great, natively, on M1, so Javascript is running just fine on the V8 engine.
But I don't think you'd be able to go to any office if you consistently applied such a totalizing view. What I inevitably see happen in practice is a laser focus on recent local political controversies. I have a decent number of friends who say that vocally supporting LGBT rights is very important to them - but are happy to vacation in Singapore, where it's illegal for men to be gay.
The iPad is one of the few things I wish were lighter. It is presently too heavy to work as an e-reader.
I thought they had to sell YT because they were starting to get sued into the ground because it was mainly hosting SNL and South Park clips at the time
Full support for Linux on the M1 may not come for a long time. If ever.

I am confident smart heads could get Linux to boot in it,
according to one comment someone already has.

But getting everything working and getting the best out of
all parts of the M1 will take work. Esp. if Apple does not release detailed specs and drivers. (open source yeah right).
Dynamically adjusting which cores to use high performance or energy saver for one.

I look forward to having a Linux compiler that knows how to make the best use of the 16 Neural Engine cores in conjunctions with the rest of the chip.
Dont you think its is a huge leap, comparing a private company allowing citizens to share their private property (their security footage) with law enforcement to a totalitarian government?
I have not written C in years but remember by heart their coding style in the book. The strcpy(s, t) they present is around 2 lines code looking something like this expression: `s++=t++`. (please don't code review here.. haha).

At that time I was writing verbose loops in class assignments to write similar functions. Looking their code made a strong positive impact. Their codes are poetic.

And the way they unfold topics in the book is so good. Structures and pointers often confusing many people I knew were natural in their book.
I had the fortune of taking a class with Brian Kernighan at Princeton and later having him advise my senior independent project, and the one thing I'll never forget is just how incredibly down-to-earth and kind he is.

An example: In that first class (COS 333) with ~150 students, I was surprised when he knew my name — and then I found out that he didn't know just my name but the names of all of his students. It takes a special kind of professor who takes the time to do that every semester.
It's one of those quotes you shouldn't think about too much, because it really makes no sense. It's meant to make people feel. Because feelings are easier to manipulate than thoughts.
How to Start with Logging in Go Projects. Part 1
Most people dont worry about this when they visit a shopping center, its been like this for many decades.
Look all I want to see is one measly audit of a $20 billion dollar money pile is that so much to ask? You’ll have to forgive me if I don’t take yet another rando with vested interest word for it. Well one auditor who doesn’t quit half way through because, and I assume this is true, it was too on the up and up to bother finishing the audit.
A Brief Compendium of When Buttons Ruled the Earth (2016)
There is social justice and there are social laws.

Oh wait, footgun...
This doesnt surprise me in the least. Their online shopping platform is a joke. I've had multiple bad experiences, and I'll give you one as an example.

I ordered an XLR cable from their website and went to pick it up at the store in person. When I arrived, it took about 10 minutes before someone could help me, then they spent several minutes finding someone who could get the cable. That person then walked past a wall of XLR cables for sale, into a back room. I asked "cant we just grab one off that wall?" Nope. Another 20 minutes go by, and the person returns from the back of the store with a cable, and several sheets of paper. This next part is going to sound like a joke from the hitchhiker's guide from the galaxy but it's very real: they then had to run my card to ensure I was the buyer; I had to sign two forms; and finally I had to have a third form stamped twice. All for a $20 cable.

Guitar Center was cool for browsing in person. Beyond that? Trash. Bankruptcy makes perfect sense.
"product owner" tends to be either the lowest rung on the product ladder, or the next to the lowest just above "product analyst" anywhere that I've been.

I've never heard of anyone with that title having P&L.
This is the extreme end of the spectrum of "all police body camera footage should be made public no matter what".

Police officers record a lot of people in a lot of very bad situations. Those people have a right to their privacy. They didn't give it up just by virtue of them encountering a police officer that was recording them with their body camera. Especially not just because a police officer entered their home and was wearing a body cam recording everything they saw. The courts decide what bodycam footage gets made public.
That is racist!
Mozilla has no problem taking googles blood money for mass surveillance of peoples online behaviors.
> Completely unfounded speculation

So don’t
I would definitely pay $50 a year.
> having "no stance" means supporting the status quo

Voting "remain" in Brexit was supporting the status quo. Voting "leave" was opposing it. Having no stance on Brexit means having no stance on it.

We're allowed to not have opinions on everything.