skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can totally reassure you on your last concern: everything that goes into Stream is approved for a minor release in RHEL. That's not changing at all. Cutting edge is still Fedora's turf. :)
You have to do both -- the body needs proper stressors.
List of Third Parties with Whom PayPal Shares Personal Information
The majority of weight is lost through respiration, that's the C in CO2. Exercise is great for health, and does help weight loss. But diet is the only thing that is going to resolve this. You consume far more calories in a regular sized Milkyway then you're going to burn exercising in 50 minutes that's for sure. Here's a chart of just those tiny "fun sized" Halloween candies. https://www.popsugar.com/fitness/What-Takes-Burn-Off-Hallowe...
For me code complete helped me write decent code around these things.
No framework will write your business logic.
As an asidev there's a really stand out section called Table Driven Methods, he shows how to go from nested if hell to so simple it's mind boggling. Also on the way he detours into the OO approach which doesn't help simplify things at all. I've never seen anything like this advice anywhere else. Also for beginners just explaining how to name functions and variables is great. In fact I worked with a so called senior dev who was naming things terribly.
I've always found it funny that Germany is internationally known for its engineering when Chemistry is equally or even more important. Bayer, Lanxess, BASF, Covestro, Evonik Industries are some of the largest in the world. Their factories in Germany are rivaling small cities in their size.
US is doing everything they can to kill semiconductor in China. US and Japan have most of the key tools, components necessary to design and fabricate semiconductor. After US announce the sanction on SMIC, the writing is on the wall for China's semiconductor industry. Just this week we saw huge rise in Taiwanese semiconductor companies's stocks price and huge drop in China's semiconductor companies's.
Okay thanks for the explanation.

>>Also, is the layout and key shape patented or is it an open standard?

So if I spend time learning this, and then your company imposes unreasonable requirements to use the app, would I have no recourse/alternative, that doesn't involve the time going to learn the new layout going to waste?
https://archive.is/yNPyo
Google is deciding what to host based on decisions about what is purportedly true or untrue.
You're both right. Suggesting other people try your blog built on this platform is giving people bad advice, and the comment you're replying to is overly negative.

I think the thing that's annoying is trying to sell other people on using such a tool. Anyone crazy enough to try it should jump right in, but don't try to talk people into it as an actual good blog option.

I call this sort of project "linux on a wristwatch." It's totally cool and a fun hack, but there's no real utility to it beyond an art piece.
Where's the title from? The actual title of the linked page is just "Binary Decision Diagrams" and the rest of the title does not even appear on that page.
No worries, I've made the same mistake and everyone in software security probably makes that mistake at some point.
ElectroCRUD v2.7.4 – RDBMS CRUD Application (Open Source, GitHub)
Bad title. The study referenced is claiming that the compensatory rise in appetite that comes with exercise seems to be about 1000 calories per week. So only working out 1000 calories worth doesn't help, but working out more does.

Of course, the best way to lose weight is to clean up a bad diet. One unhealthy meal--or even a snack--can completely undo the calorie deficit of all but the most intense workouts.
RedHat's goodwill will be spent down over the next decade or so, and eventually I fully expect to think of them the same way I do IBM. (Which is, roughly, the same way I think of Oracle.)

All of the people I deal with there are the same as before the acquisition, so things have not changed much for me personally, yet. But I am looking at building replacements for certain tools we depend on; the writing is on the wall.
The simple answer is you can choose not to. In many ways, a VM is a better abstraction than a container due to the simplicity of virtualising the hardware interface, as opposed to creating another abstraction layer in the kernel dealing with process isolation, permissions and system controls.
Facebook Plans to Turn Messaging App WhatsApp into a Moneymaking Business
This isn’t tied directly to ads/revenue/profit. Make it more obviously profitable to have it fast and you will see what the best they can do is..
(company) board benchmarking survey
Well even NXP is bigger lol
Can someone make a case for why this should be used? I didn't read anything particularly compelling from the article.

This seems to contract the fence a lot closer to 'thought crime'.
Harris on the need to change the incentives of social media companies
Culturally, Mexicans are closer to Spanish people than to the natives.
I agree, their problem wasn't lack of resources it was they stopped believing in Moore's law. They started to believe that 5 and 3nm advancements were not coming and didn't make the hundreds/thousands of new inventions needed to get them there. At least that's what I get reading between the lines here... Jim Keller talks about this in this in the Lex Fridman podcast: https://youtu.be/Nb2tebYAaOA?t=1892
The Android base wasn't written by Google. Google bought the company that made Android 2 years after it was written. That's a lot of time to create a base system and a lot of time to create cruft.

By now, it's too late to rewrite the whole thing from scratch, hence a new OS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Fuchsia
CentOS releases were supported for something like 8 years, while Fedora releases a new OS every ~6 months. It does support up to 2 older versions with updates, but that means potentially breaking major upgrades every 6-18 months, compared to once every 8 years.

Debian, OTOH, has a much longer release cycle, and more of a reputation for moving like molasses, which for better or worse mirrors CentOS a bit more closely.
ST Microelectronics, merger of French and Italian nationalized semiconductor industries.
"mature"
Walking 30-60 minutes a day is basically "get a dog"
> Your tweet thread will be very unreadable if you use this tool.

Isn't that only the case if you don't work with their built in tool on the right to see what the thread will look like? I personally have no problem reading through a thread in this way, especially when the thread is crafted with the individual tweets in mind.
That's reasonable ... The times I've worked with hour based estimates, we were assigning tickets to people up front and there always had to be a bit of a scaling factor based on who was doing the work. (mostly relative to their skill level and how familiar they were with a particular piece of code). There are at least a couple of no-nos for scrum style processes in there. Still, I find it more useful to look at the number of tickets and what's actually being done in them and ignore the point/hour values when trying to come up with what's a good break down of work for a sprint. The point values are just too opaque to convey anything that can be substantively predictive. (At least for me..)
Messaging is now mainstream: Salesforce’s acquisition of Slack
Whatever happened to the idea of progressive enhancement?

I know it's a often a matter of limited time and resources but honestly I would take a bet that more than 50% of the websites you could visit would be unusable or at least functionally unusable without JavaScript.
Researchers discover treatment that suppresses liver cancer
A move away from google to a new private entity offering seemingly friendly service? That reminds me of why I installed Google Analytics in the first place.

What's the point?

You could go with good log parsing programs like awstats.
I wasn't clear what's changing that is so problematic, so to summarize this post[1] and various comments: CentOS Stream will track ahead of RHEL and thus will be more like a beta channel, losing the stability guarantees that CentOS users depended on.

[1]: https://blog.centos.org/2020/12/future-is-centos-stream/
You can for example have many SQL databases on the same db server, or many web sites on a www server. So you solve it with configuration. If you need different kernels you have to use virtual servers anyway.
Is this some kind of dig against the web? I prefer native myself, but obviously there are huge numbers of faster websites out there.

The parent isn't saying no one can do better. They're saying Google's engineers can't do better. It's sarcasm, but at the same time there could be a grain of truth to it - it would be unfair to believe Google's engineers aren't doing the best work they can. Most people do try their best. Perhaps it's actually fair to assume Google's engineers just aren't very capable when it comes to frontend dev work.
Huawei worked on facial recognition system to surveil Uighurs
How is it that Microsoft's Electron apps are so snappy and performant? You would never know Visual Studio Code was Electron by how it performs. I'm not a user of their cloud apps, but are they similarly snappy, or is it just that Microsoft's Dev Tools team is way out in front?
while i agree with you, there's a lot more going into performance and usability of a product than whether the employees are "the best"
There is a reason the fitness community jokes that the best exercise for losing weight is "fork putdowns".
I wanted to not have to wonder why my weight was suddenly 30 pounds more than in college, without me remembering how that ever happened.

I started exercising with some light running, gym use, breaking a little sweat. Didn't do anything, didn't show any noticeable result over like 4 months.

Then I hopped on a rowing machine (above preparation probably helped to be ready for it) because I wanted to see something happen. I'm not that special. Do something to your body and it will probably do the same for you as it does for other people, you just have to stick with it. I stopped thinking "eh, it won't do anything for me".

I rowed each day before the weights workout, 10 minutes super intense, until I felt like I was gonna puke as I fell off the machine. Heartbeat way elevated, out of breath, blood coursing through body, and soaked.

In conjunction with not eating quite as much (that rowing machine does something to your appetite) I dropped I would say 1 pound per week. Doctor asked if anything was wrong the next time I went in for physical and got weighed. Felt great.

Exercise is a part of my routine now. I don't eat junk any more. I now say the thing people always say after such things, but you don't internalize or believe it until you try: "I wish I had done it sooner".
Nothing to do specifically with capitalism. Most bureaucratic politics can be boiled down to game theory, and it doesn't take much imagination to conceive how this same phenomenon can occur in an identical way in a command structure absent of financial incentives.
Here's the paper that the article cites (1). It's a RCT thankfully.

(1) https://journals.lww.com/acsm-msse/Fulltext/2020/11000/Exerc...
Yeah.. In court. Trump campaign and the party has a right to challenge results in court (if they don't have standing the lawsuit will be thrown out immediately). That's working within the system.

Are you arguing that candidates and parties should not be allowed to challenge various aspects of elections in a court of law? You think that had Trump been barred from filing lawsuits, that that would improve trust in the election system?
You make a great point about notations becoming more abstract for more advanced use cases, indeed this may be a "natural" process. However I'd like to add nuance with the observation that Bret may not be suggesting that we reverse the trend from abstract notation back to concrete visualizations. Actually I think he is calling for a rich variety of visual/concrete notations and symbolic/abstract notations that work in concert together to express our dynamic concepts, and extending those with the use of the dynamism of the computing medium to add interactive aspects to the notations (ala "Magic Ink").

His talk "Media for thinking the unthinkable" goes into detail on this, especially from minute 10 to minute 17:
https://youtu.be/oUaOucZRlmE?t=600

The essay Magic Ink: INFORMATION SOFTWARE AND THE GRAPHICAL INTERFACE also goes into detail about this topic
http://worrydream.com/MagicInk/
Perhaps that's the point? If NL feels like they already have an effective domestic industry for their needs, there is no need to sign-on and invest resources here.

However, for these other countries, they have concerns that are not strictly economic, but also related to national security and economic flexibility.

I don't know their plans, but I wouldn't be surprised if a pragmatic solution wouldn't be to co-invest in domestic fab facilities with existing incumbents who agree to comply with domestic interests as relates to sourcing, labor practices, IP sharing, local hiring, training, and environment controls.

It doesn't necessarily mean "spend money to beat TSMC at the tip of the spear". I mean, at least, I hope it wouldn't. Not at first.
How is it technical debt? How else do you handle software rollout and rollback, or canarying? Do you have a VM for every single version of your software?
Stadia expands to eight more European countries, just in time for Cyberpunk 2077
Probably true, but that would make Tesla and Apple Chinese then...
But everybody can give his/her smartphone to a 3rd party to carry around, right? Your Google location history only proves where your phone was, it doen't prove where you were.
Maybe true, a lot of NXP projects actually happen in Austria for example
> micro-controllers do not need advanced nodes...They don't have a lot of logic

Why MCU-bound application logic are simpler than PC apps? If that is the case, we shouldn't have seen improvement in embedded MCUs in 20 years, yet every year the clocks are increasing, the flash/RAM size is doubling, ...
I have a theory/fear that in future, the line between embedded-dev and web-dev would be blurred...
It's a loophole in the same way as an unwatched cash register is a loophole.
I’m jealous, I’ve been jogging since May this year and 5 miles in 35 minutes is way faster than I can go. You could easily break a 20 minute 5k at that pace!
While the Transputers vanished eventually, their legacy is living in absolutely all modern multi-socket workstations and servers.

The Transputer method of partitioning a multiprocessor system, into processor chips provided with memory interfaces (now DDR), I/O interfaces (now PCIe) and communication interfaces for interconnections with the other processors, instead of using shared buses as before, was revived in some later DEC Alpha CPUs, then it was used in AMD Opteron (many AMD designers came from DEC Alpha), and then it was adopted by Intel (in Nehalem) and by everybody else.
If you think you can determine whether a tax refund is legal based on a two-sentence summary, you probably shouldn't be a tax attorney.
I definitely am. The headphones didn't work out of the box on several devices, even just via Bluetooth. It sounded like an old-timey telephone. And that's exactly where I think Apple has the advantage. My overall experience with Airpods was so much better and continues to be better and more seamless. The Jabra headphones are fine but I don't even think they're worth what I paid for them and that wasn't as much as the new Airpods headphones.
On a Certain Blindness in Human Beings – William James (1900)
I mean, cut soda, period. The other options you mention have downsides, but there is no downside to cutting soda out of your life. Get rid of that trash. (Coffee-flavored milkshakes, too.)
On the other hand, VMs are wasteful resource-wise (and $$$-wise) and have a much larger operational overhead (suddenly for every deployment you have a different Linux installation, with its own root /, with its own configuration drift, which you have to manage separately via CM).
Government incompetence at the highest level!
You make market making sound very easy, but let me tell you, it really isn't. Quoting correct big/ask spreads that are competitive, leave you with some profit, and aren't unduly risky is a very difficult job.
I’m specifically objecting because of the text “I'm creating a blog platform using this concept” and what else the author is saying here. As a technical demonstration, it’s fine—various people don’t realise you can do things like this, and I’m all in favour of showing people these sorts of things, as it does get people thinking in interesting ways. But the author seems to think that this is a good idea, which I’m afraid it’s just not, so I can’t mince words—though perhaps I have expressed myself a bit more strongly than is seemly (thank you for pulling me up on that).

Of React (and its ilk: React was by no means the first project along these lines; as an example, I can think of having hit a couple of full JS-required Knockout sites well before React was a thing, where they would have been better as prerendered HTML), I’m not saying that history was rewritten to say it had a place from the beginning, but rather that there was a place for it from the beginning: that there is a certain type of app where there are very substantial benefits for the user in doing at least some parts on the client side (that was where the jQuery style of progressive enhancement started, and then things like Backbone steadily expanded it), and then that architecturally there are substantial benefits to going all in on client-side rendering if you need this sort of enhancement (this was what Knockout tended towards, and what ExtJS and React more fully realised)—but that this had costs, too, in that it broke the traditional model, making life harder for all kinds of tooling and making pages heavier, so that it shouldn’t be used everywhere.

React was not initially intended as a way to write web sites, but rather web apps. It’s an important distinction. For apps like Facebook and Twitter, the advantages of server-side rendering were not so applicable, and the benefits of full client-side rendering more marked. Unfortunately, the SPA craze grew further, and people liked using one tool everywhere, and so it became more and more common to use React in places where it was inappropriate at the time; until finally tooling like search engines caved on the whole JavaScript thing.

I still don’t like how often I find normal websites depending on JavaScript for fundamental rendering (it may not surprise you to discover that I browse with JavaScript disabled by default—mostly for performance and minimisation of annoyances), but at least React has purpose and some advantages, and has done from the start.

Meanwhile, this thing here doesn’t get you any of the benefits of client-side rendering (things like lighter and faster subsequent page loads and transitions, by using AJAX and semantic knowledge), but does carry all of the costs of client-side rendering: poorer performance, and making life harder for tooling of all kinds.
Roughly 40 percent of Americans eligible to vote do not vote.

The facts related to election and or voter fraud are necessary for basic process legitimacy. Same goes for facts related to elections overall, results, process, all of it.

The right answer to claims of illegitimacy is to publish facts that invalidate those claims.

This is true, in general, for speech we do not like, or may consider harmful, or offensive.

Exceptions being criminal speech.

Consider it is not a crime for major news organizations to lie, and to force journalists they employ to lie. FOX took this to court and won on First Amendment grounds.

The very worst thing to do is attempt to silence speech that challenges the establishment orthodoxy in some way. Again, this is generally true for other speech we may not like.

Public trust in major news media organizations is low. Things like the FOX court decision, access journalism, and conflicts of interest due to massive media consolidation all contribute to this reduced level of trust.

Indie media has filled many gaps.

With all this has come misinformation. And let us be clear, misinformation is a chronic problem at all levels of media today, from CNN on down.

Censorship will not improve on trust and legitimacy in media. It will only amplify the trouble brewing for decades now.

A rather disturbing fact is most elections in the US do not comply with the Carter standards for free and fair elections and in many parts of the world the UN would be called upon to intervene.

This means questioning election integrity and legitimacy is perfectly rational! It also means we have real work to do on elections. The cost associated with failure to do that work continues to grow as do the risks.

Both are often cited as justification for censorship. This is treating a symptom, not the disease, and will only add to the problems heavy handed censorship like this will create.

Again, the right answer here is to publish information that is accurate.

The lack of that information does not justify censorship, and should be addressed by both the free press, which can raise awareness and bolster support for the real answer here, which is to improve our elections and maximize how they embody these four ideas:

Anonymity. No vote shall be linked back to or somehow identify the voter who cast it.

Freedom. Voters may cast a vote or not. A no vote is a valid choice and it indicates no consent, no confidence.

Transparency. Votes shall be followed, through a public process, under public law, from when they are cast through to final tally. Vote records are expressions of voter intent and shall be cast in human readable form onto media in an enduring way suitable for a court room review, recount, whatever the process demands.

Oversight. Depends on transparency, and it means elections are for the public, who shall participate as that watchful eye to insure the outcome is trustworthy and process fair.

Censorship does no meaningful public service here. It actually exacerbates the very problems well meaning people are looking to address.

Reconsider Google. Please.
I sort of read that as 'residuals' which is still used to describe some types of benefits.
Sorry, was on mobile and didn't realize! I will fix.
When regulators force it to stop expanding. Or when it becomes the monopoly in all industries.
According to your chart and a full size Milky Way being 240 calories, it’s more like 30 minutes
I agree that fast feedback loops are important.

There are some experiments with hot-reloading workflows in Rust:

https://fasterthanli.me/articles/so-you-want-to-live-reload-...

https://github.com/irh/rust-hot-reloading

https://github.com/porglezomp-misc/live-reloading-rs

It would be interesting to get this working with Nannou.
That’s why you have to combine it with selfies and whatnot on Instagram and/or Twitter, preferably in front of identifiable landmarks or storefronts.
Former Tesla engineer sues for defamation
I can double this. Weight loss depends 85% on food. I am under stress, my eating pattern is terrible. I am training 500 minutes a week and it does barely affect weight loss.
True, it is more self-describing and that has some real benefits. What I typically found was that I didn't like writing in LaTeX for the same reason I don't like writing in HTML -- the syntax occupies more space and so it gets more attention, which pulls me away from the thoughts I was actually trying to write.