skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Konrad Zuse was one of the pioneers of computing. He was a German who worked under the Nazis. IBM did a lot of profitable business with the Nazis. You used a device based in part on work done by and for Nazis to post that message, if you posted it from the USA you'll have posted it "from stolen land" according to the more "progressive" elements in society. The clothes you're wearing are probably partly or wholly made through something close to slave labour. That iPhone of yours is made in an authoritarian state, it contains parts which have been made with raw materials from mines in dictatorial countries where children are put to work at a young age. Why would you wear those clothes, use that iPhone, use that computer, live on the "stolen land"?
This general statement makes no sense. How can it not depend on the size of the person?
What about the other food he consumed in that day, or the goal. Does a powerlifter needs the same outcome as a climber? Is it the same for someone which tries to lose weight?
If you block tracking scripts and third-party cookies by default, that shouldn't be necessary.
But there is little content.

For speed, also check cryptomarketplot.com - essentially the same techniques
Determining if something is in the set is not free. You need to specify the gets, inserts, removes and exists speeds of the sets you're using.
The title is misleading then. There's no discussion of data structure history or originality of this one in the article.
They built a language to simplify development and maintenance because their employees weren't the best.

I think it's safe to assume a majority of Google isn't the best.
I don't know if it will take 30 years or 50, but my gut feeling is that "spirit of the law" is much much more tenuous than "letter of the law". Who knows if the US is metastable. Things have been going nuts with the legal system here but it is also 250 years old. Most european democracies are a much younger experiment (and france is on what, attempt #5? Maybe #6 if you count subsumption into the EU as an unrecognized, but fundamental change in political dynamics).
> I never understood why Europe under-invested in semi considering the talents they have and the strategic nature of it.

Lots of better stuff in the US, until recently when the stagnation in the US made it more feasible (and politics made things scarier).
These claims are being slaughtered in ongoing court cases, and many of them are objectively batshit, like the guy who filed an affidavit about being prevented from observing vote counts because he drove to the wrong location, or the woman, central to the Texas suit against PA and MI, who claims the Obamas "funded the Wuhan lab where coronavirus was made". It is not the case that Google has to provide space for a claim simply because it's improvidently featured in a frivolous lawsuit.
Note that the gap between Leap and SLE will become quite small after Leap 15.3, with binary packages for SLE being reused for Leap.

It's interesting that while RH/IBM are moving away from the 'community rebuild' model SUSE are moving close.

https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:Leap/FAQ/ClosingTheLeapGap
Blame the new hipster driven development with Javascript where it's ok to shove down a 100s of mb worth of assets into your user's browser whether they consent to it or not, all because you can load some fancy animations and write a blog post on your cool new JS stack.

An average react JS app built using create react app actually costs you in megabytes, not kilobytes, which has somehow become the new normal.

But hey, I'm not complaining. I make money turning these slow sites fast by bringing them down to a 50-100kb total. Not complaining!
No, it won't. It is inferior to fission, solar, and beamed power.
Agreed on the limping along. I survived a RAIDZ1 double drive failure exactly like that, one drive completely died and a second started acting up during the resilver. Resilver slowed way down but made it eventually.

All those drives got replaced with a RAIDZ2 pool.
I work in IT outside of the valley, and while I am not making SV money I am making enough to live comfortably and have good health coverage.
Spatial audio (and by extension, binaural audio) has been an ongoing research project in a lot of different places over the last 10 or so years. The problems involved have been mostly theoretically solved, but Apple is the first to bring to market a consumer product that takes various Dolby multi-channel surround sound input types and outputs a true binaural stereo audio stream that varies with head (and screen) movement in 3d space.

Here's one place to start if you're interested in the ongoing theory/research: https://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/projects/binaural-broadcasting
> The woman from human resources opened the doors — those big heavy fire doors with the push bars. She led the way through an unlighted, windowless room, draped in plastic, smelling of paint. Cristina Balan grew nervous. “This doesn’t look like the way to Elon’s office,” she thought to herself. She was led, she said, through another door into a room where she saw two large men in security uniforms behind desks. They were ordered to wait outside.

"Sorry about the smell; forget what you saw on Dexter, sheet plastic doesn't always work, and sometimes we have to repaint, haha."

I wonder whether the theatrics was at all for intimidation, or just an accident of the combination of legitimate physical security policy, and of wanting a meeting room where other employees wouldn't see the commotion (which happened to be new office space being prepared).
The people. They should watch all of it, and decide for themselves. What's wrong with Rogan? His podcast is incredible.

Let's listen to everything. Hell, let's go outside and talk to each other again! This continual lockdown has deeply hurt our ability to actually communicate with one another in any meaningful way.

We're viewing the world through a straw.
No the term has a various definitions, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Europe the person

people might get offended because you are wrong.
What’s wrong with rsync.net or tarsnap for backups?
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The claim that unions are horrible may be true for some large, high profile unions, but what everyone seems to ignore are all the small, totally unknown unions that get shit done.
Analytics play a vital role in running a website. We can't pretend they don't and hope businesses will stop using them.
Thanks for the link. It is difficult to read, because the autotranlation is too smart and translate all the versions of "eighty" in French to the same word in English. But I read the autotranlation and then read the original version.

[Hi from Argentina! I can guess what the text in French says, but with the autotranslation is much easier.]
That is not fair to the subject of the article.

Not only is what the subject of the article did probably not illegal, but also lawmakers will probably choose to eliminate the loophole (i.e., to change the tax code) rather than to make exploiting the loophole illegal in the future.
Deep down a lot of people know they're not a crab that will be leaving the bucket so they'd prefer nobody left the bucket so that they don't have to be reminded it's possible.
they don't care about the opinion of the people using the awful UI, they care about the executives signing the contract after being wined and dined
You might want to steal some ideas from my Online Elm repl https://github.com/girishso/elm-repl-in-browser
2) and 3) requires a decent broadband upload speed. Home broadband often doesn’t provide this.
They are the ministry of truth that Orwell warned about. It's not government, it's the combination of government and corporate interests.
The Website Obesity Crisis – Maciej Ceglowski
Disjoined markets aren't necessary such a big issue. Israel manages to do well, for example. Usually opening a US office is the common method overcoming that issue.
IIRC, Redhat also made it more difficult to make a RHEL clone in order to neuter Oracle Linux and other possible RHEL clones and the sponsoring of CentOS was to have a cost-free RHEL clone in their direct sphere of influence.
That's like asking if using hashmaps are easier than using a database.

You'd probably use BDD in a SAT solver. BDDs grossly cut down on the storage requirements of your variables and their possible "true/false" states... while almost all SAT-based math (union, intersection, etc. etc.) remains efficient.

BDDs aren't the only datastructure (ex: a B-Tree could beat a HashSet in a Database). But BDDs are a very, very good data-structure for SAT.
Given how eagerly all those GCP/AWS/AZUR "IOT frameworks" run out of memory on the most beefy microcontrollers a mortal can buy, I'm afraid, you are right.
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I agree, some of the accusations against Robinhood sound like the accusations against car manufacturers for causing car crashes.

Sure, car manufacturers do need to implement safety measures to the best of their ability, and this only occurred after govt introduced regulations requiring it.

Similarly we would need regulations for leveling the playing field for fintech apps, but its unfair to place all the blame on just Robinhood.
Easy to build, monetize, and discover: List your web app on Google Play
Put Your Pasteboard in Your Menu Bar with ClipBar
You're on the right track.

A team does exist to consider the whole Dashboard, but they were late to ramp up and were initially extremely under-staffed.

GCP's UI grew out of needing to unify features between Storage and the App Engine UIs, which were initially completely separate codebases. The solution started with "Just port the App Engine stuff into whatever Storage is using." But then they tried to extrapolate that model to every sub-component, and it went... Not great. And engineering management were late to realize how badly it was going.
Fork fedora to be the new rhel version. maybe there’s a technically better way of describing that.
I'm only half kidding when I say Apple doesn't consider themselves a US company. They consider them Apple.

It's not like they are cooperative like US automakers, and they have done China's will.
California subsidized every Tesla sold. I'm not complaining about it but it should be on record that California helped to give Tesla a boost. It was definitely the right move.

I can't think of another state in this country where Tesla would have thrived nearly as well as California. Do you think Tesla would have done well in Texas back in 2003? All those oil guzzlers would have laughed Elon Musk out of the state.
BashML: Why Spark when you can bash?
Seems like a pretty simple solution. Don’t connect the tv to the internet.
GKE is the container/kubernetes engine, but then you also mention Prometheus, Sysdig, Grafana, ELK.

Sounds like much of the problem was the monitoring stack, just curious why you blame that on containers and k8s? Wouldn't you still have needed a solution for that for 20-30 hosts regardless of how you're orchestrating/running the applications?
Consent is implied for everything needed to deliver a service to the user (e.g. cookies for a shopping cart, local storage for gaming high-scores, etc.).

Anything that's not required to provide users with the service they're after must either not track them or ask for explicit consent before doing so.
Why would they mention market cap without specifying? When financial articles say, "20% of the market", they're always talking about revenue by default.
Why would it be a better fit, because of the package management?

Package managers are irrelevant. The relevant part is the quality, methodology of testing, existing written policy and technical requirements for the software. That you at the end deliver it in a deb, rpm or what have you, amounts to little.

Debian Stable (with its quality, Debian policy, testing, and stability of package major versions) is closer to CentOS. Fedora would be, as Debian Unstable, too fast moving for CentOS usecases.
Here's a couple of tabs, one is a dashboard taking up 1.5GB RAM, the other is a k8s deployment page, taking up 1GB. It seems any tab takes up a ton of RAM. CPU also locks up completely in those tabs routinely. The chance that occurs correlates with how long a tab is open.

https://imgur.com/a/i9L45ZM
This prompted my to investigate. I'm on Thunderbird 68 and the latest release seems to be 78. I think I only need the features of Thunderbird from 15 years ago, so that's ok.

VLC is 3.0.9.2 and GIMP is 2.10.18. No Kdeenlive, Darktable and Minecraft. I'm using KeePassX (not XC) version 2.0.3.

Of course I would install snaps if I absolutely needed an app distributed only as snap but I'd rather use debs.
DoorDash from Application to IPO
It is untrue that SLES does not support upgrades between major versions: https://documentation.suse.com/sles/15-SP2/single-html/SLES-...

It is, however, true that SLES is less conservative than e.g. RHEL when it comes to bumping software versions between their minor releases (service packs). I remember that they switched from 2.6 to 3.0 kernels sometimes in SLES10 days. Fun stuff.
Producing Packages with Source Link
But TLA+ is used to shorten development and help with algorithm performance.
Tone Is Hard to Grasp Online. Can Tone Indicators Help?
Hackers demand $1M in Bitcoin from breached insurance company
I think it's more that people care about the speed of the actual cloud offering, not the internal control panel. The product isn't the control panel, it's the cloud services.
Might not be great but AWS Console has been evolving and it's far superior than GCP Console. It baffles me when some people here in HN say that GCP's UX is better than AWS's? Like how?

I use both extensively and have a way harder time to figure out what the heck is going on when using Google Cloud Console.
Narinder Singh Kapany
I want this IDE. I want to be able to write a loop and see a timeline of all the steps, arranged like these video concepts. Certainly for teaching children—the 11-year-olds I taught at Girls Who Code pre-COVID would absolutely benefit from something like this—and possibly even for my own use when debugging certain types of problems, depending on the editor's robustness.

This article was written eight years ago, and every year since, it has been dutifully posted to Hacker News, where we all stare in wonder at the concept... and yet nothing like this exists yet?

"Why has no one else done a ton of work (that I'm also not planning to do)?" is never a great question, so I don't want to be too flippant... but seriously, it would be an excellent project, either for someone stuck at home in lock down, or possibly even as the basis for some sort of coding education startup.
Some people mention ZFS send feature, which should prevent sending unchanged blocks. You could use rsnapshot to a different machine (that needs to be just a little bit larger than the original one) and personally I would recommend borg backup, which can deduplicate, compress and encrypt and isn't hard to setup. This could result in the backups being a fraction of the original - depending on the data. You can use AWS S3/ DO Spaces which is a lot cheaper or other compatible interfaces using rclone serve sftp + sshfs with borg or in the case of restic or duplicacy natively. You can also lookup tarsnap, rsync.net and others for remote backups.

In home scenarios, you usually care about documents, pictures a few specific videos and some music above everything else. This tends to be a fraction of the total capacity. The rest doesn't change very often and is not such a loss but tends to be quite huge in comparison. So to backup all documents and pictures one or two external drives and/ or a cloud backup is sufficient.

Personally, for some important documents I use orgpad.com which I help build. I am personally responsible for the infrastructure - so the backups actually have at least three tiers, independent providers etc. That is just a side effect of having a SaaS platform with a reasonable and contactable team behind it.
I agree with you, but think OP has something different in mind than you. Market making in an open, competitive space (e.g. prop shops competing on a public exchange) is extremely difficult.

But I get the sense that OP was talking about captive flow. You do see this a lot on sell-side desks. Some client approaches the bank to do a trade that's ancillary to their business. E.g. a large multinational needing to hedge its FX exposure. They're mostly selecting the bank based on the overall reputation and relationship with the franchise. If the desk squeezes them for a few basis points on a cross-currency swap, the client pretty much doesn't care, let alone seeking out competitive pricing on individual trades.
Try reading pdf's using Tofu.app. Lexcyle's Stanza had the same functionality, but Amazon killed it. I don't know if there are any Unix or Windows programs with the same functionality.

If you are creating pdf's, you are not limited to portrait/a4/letter, you can specify landscape/size of your laptop screen and use newspaper columns.
I had assumed this was yet another Centos lament, but it was much more interesting than that.
I don't think Robinhood had fractional share trading in March, did they?
"outside of a couple bitter/broken ops guys who didn't deserve what the team had done to them"

Hey, that's me.
This is a straight up fallacy. You are attempting to redefine want as like.

Want doesn’t imply like and you can want things that are available even if you’d prefer (or want even more) an option that isn’t. In fact this is always true of things we want.

It doesn’t invalidate the meaning of the word want.

Examples: “The prisoner wants to be released from solitary confinement back into general population.”, “Voters wanted a candidate who would reduce taxes.”, “Jack wants his father to beat up the bullies at school”.
A single nullification-event would get the attention of attorneys general nationwide.
If you mean Hume's skepticism toward causation, then all I can say is that, as with all things Hume, he is highly overrated. The presuppositions that his arguments rest on aren't even accepted by most people who, to steal from Stroud, bow reverentially at his feet. For instance, most who pay homage to Hume do not accept his severe restrictions vis-a-vis causality in the realm of perception. But it is precisely this crude imagist theory of perception that Hume grounds his arguments against the knowledge of causation in.

(Which is not to dismiss your point about their being a kind of savagery and philosophical philistinism among scientists. This was certainly Feyerabend's view.)
>When stocks took a 30%+ dip in March, it was basically free money to buy them

In March, people were speculating a world-wide depression due to the pandemic and hoarding toiletries. People who saw it as free money were, uh, incredibly optimistic.
The number only reaches $1 trillion when you're talking about the entirety of pension liabilities, not unfunded liabilities. The entire liability is $1.05 trillion.

To put this in perspective, even if you assume zero investment returns, that works out to $35 billion/year over 30 years. The California 2019 budget was $215 billion.

Pension liabilities are a BFD, but I don't think it's fair to say the state is ignoring it. The state is actively pre-paying its obligations.
Isn't it sort of like Gödel's incompleteness theorem, there's no way to prove your first-principle was a correct axiom to start from. Experience will guide this.

>debunk axiomatic logic itself

He's not though. Your assumptions can be wrong, even if your incremental logic is correct according to the first principle. He's saying the correctness of axiomatic logic will lead you down the wrong path.
> Chicago is a great example of labor unions and how well they work out.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_fallacy
No mention of Fedora? Is it not feasible that those currently using CentOS, and don't wish to use the supported Red Hat, will gradually migrate to the CoreOS, IoT or Server version of Fedora?

I would think that would be easier than migrating to a different package management system.
> Except for maybe another pool. Which is going to hurt since ZFS with buying everything up front is VASTLY more expensive than RAID where you can grow the array as needed - under the assumption that the storage needs grow slowly, which they typically do for home users.

your backup pool doesn't have to match your working pool. it certainly doesn't have to be the same size. it just has to be larger than the data you've got.

so you can build a big 64TB pool, and back it up to a set of external USB drives which expand as your actual data expands. similarly you can turn on a bit more compression for the backup pool than you might want on the main one.
How do I set a font? The only thing revealed by Ctrl+F is FontScale, which produces blurry results for any value greater than 1.
Thanks Ross for the reply. I believe that this is a misunderstanding of how propositional logic works. If the propositions or axioms that you start with are sound, and if you correctly apply all inference rules, then the propositions that you derive will also be sound. "Missing axioms" that you did not use do no matter, regardless of their soundness.
The point is not that twitter cannot be used as a community, but that it has been a microblogging platform as long as it has existed. In addition, each of the features you listed can be quite useful for discovery in a blogging type situation.

For external sources:

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

> However, by 2006 and 2007, the term microblog was used more widely for services provided by established sites like Tumblr and Twitter.

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Twitter

> Twitter, online microblogging service for distributing short messages among groups of recipients via personal computer or mobile telephone.

Regardless, another client that treats the microblogging side of twitter as it's sole focus is not unreasonable. Much like reddit.com being better suited to memes and images and old.reddit.com is better suited to discussion, different clients can have different focuses, which is a Good Thing.
Well yes Tesla is currently stronger than Ford and Toyota, that's what the market decided. Is the market wrong? We'll see.
A framework for building high gravity communities
Why not Debian? I've always used either Debian or Gentoo, depending on what I'm doing. I know Gentoo isn't everyones cup of tea, but Debian seems similar enough to Centos in my eyes.

EDIT: Reading elsewhere in the thread, the answer seems to be “enterprise”, which I consider something to be actively avoided.
On the flipside though, try doing a video chat in Slack.. Not exactly an ideal experience
Aren't offshore accounts also very popular in Europe?
At some point the disease is worse than the cure.

You also use this word "democratic" in a way that does not mean "rule by the majority".
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