skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, they are very different devices. The Quest is currently a one of a kind device when it comes to ease of use and setup.
(Which makes it doubly annoying to me the Facebbok tie in. I adored the Quest one but I sent it back for a refund due to Facebook's ridiculous decision not to allow multiple user accounts. A device which I'm not using 95% of my time cannot easily be shared with other family members?! Utter madness. /rant)
You can already degoogle if you choose a device that can run Lineage OS and F-Droid.
A standing desk has been on my shopping list for a long time. Thanks for reminding me!
Some Windows 10 users about to be force upgraded if they use older versions
Absolutely, but my point is that even in that case, it would make more sense to run it under Wine anyway, instead of maintaining an entire build for a platform that is not officially supported.
Paris is a shithole.
Migrating CentOS 8 to CentOS Stream 8
> The problem is that when a side has no real standing, they'll Gish gallop. A good example of this is flat earthers or anti vaxxers. They've got no scientific or reasonable leg to stand on....

> Where does a reasonable debate even begin with something like that?

Observe how your mind is drawn to the very most egregious examples of conspiracy theories, and conspiracy theorists, and then expands that into your conceptualization of the whole. Also observe your sense of omniscience ("They've got no scientific or reasonable leg to stand on...", demonstrating your perception that you've reviewed all the evidence and arguments from the community).

I believe that a reasonable debate first requires that all parties realize and acknowledge the illusory nature of consciousness, and in turn reality. But this seems to be an extremely unpopular idea, so we may be waiting a long time before we can have a reasonable debate.
For most organisations running AGPL licensed daemon application like IMAP API and interacting with it via HTTP does not mean that the license extends to their own code as well. For those that are not 100% sure or do not want to touch AGPL at all, there's an option to buy MIT licensed version from my paid module store: https://postalsys.com/packages
I see in the original posts github link that they have a scrubbed list as well[1]. I am not sure when that was added but it explains the 12 1/2 thing exactly.

[1] https://github.com/Glorf/recipenlg#where-is-the-dataset
For the Logfile Navigator (https://lnav.org), I implemented a tool[0] to record console input/output and then replay the input while verifying the output. It basically works, but needs some usability improvement. For example, the expected output is the raw escape sequences, so it's hard to look at a diff and see what really happened. I think it can be improved, I just haven't found the time yet.

[0] - https://github.com/tstack/lnav/blob/master/test/scripty.cc
Facebook used Oculus as a test to see what they could get away with. They are eyeing more profitable platforms like Instagram, and probably other things such as integrated cell phones.

Sucks for Oculus, they had a good thing going before Zuck raped them.
I knew precisely what this would be before clicking on it! Well done!
Author here: I should add that compiling the 20 Crystal source files (144k in total) took 45 seconds on the same machine where I run the tests, which is very long, even compared to my (much larger) C++ applications. I compiled with "crystal build --release --no-debug harness.cr"
I'm curious to know from you why you think the idea of globalisation is bullshit. As an immigrant such as yourself, I can't say I agree with you. Or perhaps our definitions of globalisation are not the same. In any case, I would like to hear why you think so.
Riding motorcycle is kinda meditative atleast for me. I can ride hours (with slow speed). I don't plan trips ahead, just start with map and keep exploring green areas. On ride, I love to observe everything without involving also I like to feel my bike and listening its engine.

I guess gist is, do something you enjoy for hours without any goals or any pressure. It should make you tired at end of day. And then you will start feeling good.

In covid-era, luckily I picked up cooking as hobby and survived.

God, they should make a work week of 4 days. I am really jealous of europeans (spicifically scandinavian countries ) where work-life balance is highly prioritized
AlphaFold2 at CASP14 by Mohammed AlQuraishi
Oh, you sweet, summer child.

LEOs are by definition authoritarians.
At some point you're either illiterate or don't want to know.

Here's one of the convictions of Stone:
https://www.axios.com/roger-stone-found-guilty-all-counts-9a...

I see it coming so don't come back with "he wasn't convicted of election fraud and collusion by the judge" because that's not how the US judicial system works. His crimes are clearly linked to the whole topic of Trump & Russians interfering in the 2016 election.
Seriously? This president has not started/entered into a war for the first time since Carter, reformed the criminal justice system to reverse laws that unfairly targeted minorities and non-violent drug crimes (laws supported by Biden when they were passed, btw), presided over a record low unemployment rate and record high wage increases for American workers prior to the pandemic and the media treats him like he's the reincarnation of Hitler.

Imagine if Obama reformed the criminal justice system, wasn't a war monger in Syria/Libya and presided over a record economic boom? He'd be made a saint or something.

Go figure.
"Section 1202 of the IRC is commonly referred to as the QSBS exemption. If you are a founder, angel investor, or an employee of a successful early stage company, you need to be aware of certain qualifications that could help you protect up to $10 million (or 10 times your cost basis, whichever is greater) from federal taxes. "

https://www.svb.com/blogs/svb-private-bank/understanding-qua...
Agreed. I think the burden of proof would be on the person alleging an "inadvertent" mishandling of COVID when there's plenty of direct and circumstantial evidence to the contrary: blatant denialism, ridicule of basic preventive measures, assertions that the virus would "disappear," withholding of crucial information early in the outbreak, the list goes on. All of these intentional steps were taken by high US government officials, including the president.
Congrats to the Typefully team, I really like the idea, and I'll give a it try soon.

Also thanks for sharing the numbers, and the your insider thoughts.

For everyone else building a product, don't let this success stories discourage you from launching your product sooner, you are not expected to have 1000 user in a one day, launching is not what you want to celebrate, you need to launch as soon as possible, and celebrate product market fit if it ever happens, learning from your users is what can get you there, but you need to launch first!
One to tell you to use arch. One to tell you arch is not necessary and Ubuntu works great. One to tell you that why not just use Debian, because it's the original pure form of Ubuntu? Then a FreeBSD hacker will come in and tell us about the manual pages. Soemone from a crypt in a dark forest of Germany will come out and ask us our thoughts on Open SUSE.

The macOS user in the back meanwhile has already changed the bulb and is doing other things now.

(fwiw I have appreciation for virtually all operating systems this is just meant to be a joke)
Gitlab Notify: a browser extention to rocket up your productivity on Gitlab
Telegram is not affiliated with VK, neither is Telegram based in Russia 🇷🇺
Connect with media and find speaking gigs in 2 clicks
I was speaking generally. I'm glad the service fits for you, and it appears that they have setup reasonably-structured incentives.

But using that pricing, 24TB with Jottacloud would be 450 EUR/year, which is still on the order of $1000. The larger point is that disk sizes are always growing, and while 24TB may seem unnecessary to you, it's very easy to build an array that is cumbersome to backup. And IME this has remained true for the past two decades.

You're right that the cost effective way of performing large backups seems to be just buying another array and hosting it somewhere offsite. But that still doubles your array cost, and so is not something to be done lightly.

FWIW personal users want availability too, unless rebuilding arrays from scratch is your hobby. A simple mirror is a form a raid, which you can only get away with if your storage requirements can be taken care of by a single spindle. If that's where you are, fantastic. But that doesn't describe most home ZFS users.
Android was a much easier story, Still had some binary size and method count issues but we were able to overcome them thanks to another brilliant engineer we had in the team in SF who worked on Android.
On android, I see signal right next to all of the other messaging apps when sharing a photo or some other type of supported file.
Relying on tourism tax is an "eggs all in one basket" problem, as I'm sure will be seen this year. Income tax is collecting income from a wide variety of sources (people with different jobs, even if the tourism industry is affected, others might not be).
For racial and ethnic minorities in the United States, health disparities take on many forms, including higher rates of chronic disease and premature death compared to the rates among whites. It is important to note that this pattern is not universal.
No, GGP didn't count himself, GP pointed that out and also did count himself, so 1301 was correct, but now we're at 1303.
Everybody who has an explicit "rainy-day" fund set aside is somebody who is paying a price to try and prepare for instability / insecurity. The collective sum of all those funds in the US is probably in the billions, if not more. Futures contracts provide a more explicit way, with a stronger guarantee, of paying the price for security for specific assets / resources rather than hand-wavy guesses of how much money should be put aside for the Black Swan case.

Sure, there are plenty of poor people who are so poor that they don't have any savings at all. But surely you don't think that rainy-day funds are just a theory?
You should probably get familiar with the actual regulation before writing such a critical comment.

Of course it takes into account the finality of the cookie (or any tracker for that matter).
I'm a fan of mechanical keyboards never tried out the ergonomic ones. What other benefits they provide?
It's interesting to see the difference these days between PH numbers on launch day and after being featured in the newsletter.

I launched last week and got to the number 3 product of the day. Traffic stats similar to yours. Next day after the newsletter went out and it was a bit of a letdown. Not what I expected.

Would be interesting to see these numbers for you. Maybe PH isn't the launch pad it used to be
With Java, your convoluted mess can be parsed by IDE and you can figure out what it is doing. Also, most of it looks the same and is Ctrl+c, Ctrl+v of something else.

With Clojure the mess is still 100k to millions LOC because the guys did not know how to make worthwhile abstractions, but now it can't be parsed by IDE and you are screwed trying to figure out what happens at runtime.

ALso, if you think if there is less code then it is easier to understand, go and read any advanced Common Lisp book (like Let over Lambda) and try to really understand what some of the more advanced macros do, exactly. It is definitely not the same as reading pages upon pages of redundant code.
_If_ the node library uses explicit file imports, and ESM instead of CJS, it _is_ already possible to just do `npm install` and import from "./node_modules" -- again the problem is that Node's import resolution algorithm is horribly complex and not very explicit, but it's possible to be explicit using Node, and that would make it compatible in Deno
They are probably using "systemd-lightd", so the right command would be "lightctl status".
Water is also necessary for a healthy environment, so "sell what's left over to the highest bidders" could backfire in a really spectacular way.
In the case of GDPR, storing language preferences in a cookie does not need user consent because it's used to make the website work.
For example session cookie, storage of what a cart, or preferences on locale storage or cookie are fine.
Yes. Most welfare states.

I cannot find any recent reports of anyone starving to death in New Zealand, for example. It would be national news if it happened and (rightfully) generate a lot of hand-wringing and introspection.

Just that the implementation gets complicated and politicised for various reasons.

Distributing food nationally is hard (consider cold chain, warehousing, distribution, managing expiry, dietary requirements, demand), so most welfare states distribute money instead and rely on the private sector to provide the infrastructure.

Giving people "free money" has it's own problems. It gets political. People moralise. Beneficiaries never have enough, they might not spend on food, and they often have worse food choices available to them.

Since the government distribute money and not food directly, they have to add strings to stop people "rorting the system". Those conditions can be a problem.

See for example "food grants": https://www.workandincome.govt.nz/eligibility/urgent-costs/f...

Food banks and free kitchens have to fill in the gaps where people inevitably fall through the beauracratic cracks in the welfare system.

People do go hungry when the system fails.

But the public view (multi-partisan) in well-off welfare states is that of course people have a right to live, and access to food is a part of that. It would be political suicide to suggest that anyone should be left to starve.
You can skip the Google account entirely on Android and everything still works more or less (more than a few nag screens, probably worth rooting if you go this direction).
Making a huge decision and sticking with it -- blowing through all obstacles through workarounds and hacks -- because otherwise would be deemed to be a failure is the core issue here.

Uber's culture of "letting builders build" is fine, as long as teams have the ability to change things early and quickly. I think top-down decision making and monumental bloating of eng teams made things very difficult over time.
XOAUTH2 is supported but all the heavy lifting about refreshing access tokens etc must be done on your application side. Whenever IMAP API requires an OAuth2 token it makes a HTTP request to an URL you have defined and whatever is returned from that URL is the used to authenticate against the IMAP server. Here's an example of such an authentication server: https://github.com/andris9/imapapi/blob/master/examples/auth... Basically you would have to run your own and configure IMAP API to requests tokens from that server.
Do you mind sharing what was the book? I'm always on the lookout for "unexpected" books.
Computer Pioneer Pierre-Louis Curien Wins French Academy of Sciences Grand Prize
The prediction was made in 2002, the bet was only accepted in 2016. Martin Rees was dead on right.

https://web.archive.org/web/20060210071214/https://longbets....
that is pretty cool! Will check it out thanks!
To be fair the ads seem to be purely for 1st party products, but still.
It seems people are giving way too much credit to Blue Origin; they haven't even sent hardware to orbit yet. They have a bunch of cool paper rockets, but they haven't achieved much beyond New Shepard (and that rocket has only done test flights). They are not even in the same league.

ULA on the other hand is much more accomplished. Tory Bruno seems like a cool dude (he even comments on /r/SpaceXMasterRace!), and his factory tour with SmarterEveryDay (on YouTube) was very instructive. However, they seem to have absolutely no regard for costs. You can see it in the factory tour; they machine huge aluminium blocks down into panels for the rocket sides, removing ~90% of the material in the process. How is that cost-effective in terms of time or materials? They send back the chips for recycling, but still. And that's not even starting on the reusability angle; SpaceX is currently working on a fully-reusable rocket (and has flown hardware!) when ULA only has vague plans to save the engines at some point on their next rocket.

I think the only launch company that could credibly compete on innovation would be Rocket Labs, but I fear they're too small and too late to compete commercially; they'll probably end up in the "very small sats in weird orbits" niche, as ridesharing on Starship will eat the rest of the small-sat market.
> But in the case of Amazon, the third-party sellers on Amazon's website get screwed, and that is where the antitrust concern lies.

Antitrust law only considers consumer welfare. It's perfectly legal to use monopoly power to squeeze third-party suppliers. Especially if any of those cost-savings are passed along to consumers in the form of lower prices. (Which is pretty indisputable with Amazon.) Antitrust only exists to protect consumers, not other businesses, competitors or suppliers.
Short vs. Long-Form Articles
It's actions like that that give me reason to doubt the results of the 2020 election. People weilding the truth don't need to censor people. They let the facts speak for themselves, and they let free discussion sort things out.

Youtube doesn't censor Holocaust denial videos, Chinese propaganda, people claiming Hillary is still the rightful winner of the 2016 election, and a host of horrible things. Nor should they. People should be free to discuss what they want, not what a Youtube CEO things they should want.

But people complaining about 2020 election fraud is where they draw the line? This really smacks of Orwellianism. "Say Biden is the President, or we'll ban you." What the hell is happening at Youtube?
The OpenSSF released a bunch of free courses on security: https://openssf.org/press-release/2020/10/29/open-source-sec...
Phar.rs: Read/Write PHAR Archives in Rust
This seems like a great Christmas present. Thanks!
Provided they forgo legal common carrier protections they are, yes.

Once they do start censoring on that basis they become criminally liable for all content posted on the platform though.

If they're willing to take the same legal responsibility over all tweets that a publisher would over every page of its magazine id say let them. I'd like them to take legal responsiblity for the toxicity their platform generates.
> The GDPR does however provide for a potentially significant derogation to the 'one-stop-shop' approach. Specifically, any DPA (irrespective of whether or not they are the lead DPA) is given competency to deal with any complaint lodged against it, or deal with any breaches of the GDPR, if the case relates only to an establishment in its Member State (even if that establishment is not the 'main establishment' of the controller or processor) or substantially affects data subjects in that Member State7. In such cases, the local DPA is required to inform the lead DPA without delay and the lead DPA will have three weeks to decide whether or not the case should be dealt with via the co-operation procedure (discussed below)8.

Taken from: https://www.dataguidance.com/opinion/eu-one-stop-shop-under-...

It could be that Ireland did not react within the one-stop-shop allowed time frame, freeing France to start the procedure.
Most new car purchases do come from dealer stock.

Around 15% are factory-ordered - typically luxury brands.
An additional 20-25% are sourced from other dealer inventory, or an upcoming shipment that is already specced and on the way.
The rest are on the lot and ready to go with the buyer. Dealer lots are huge in most of the country. Endless seas of near identical cars with minor variations in options and colors.
Old CentOS has been damaging their bottom line, because it was a valid RHEL replacement.

Is there a desktop RHEL? If there is, then Fedora may be used to test software, therefore the stability will suffer.
Nice to hear some good news for once. I hadn't been following the situation before ordering one, and stupidly took a chance on ordering a Facebook product to kill boredom. Returned it as soon as I found out I'd need a FB account to use it.
Balaji Srinivasan’s Clockwork Journalist
It's not the actual election and it's machinations that were comprised in 2016. It was online discourse and disinformation tactics used to discredit Hilary in favour of Trump.

And, no one believes that 2020 was any different in that regard. They may have been more sophisticated this time around, but the force of COVID and Trump's utter ineptitude really broke through to a lot of people who sat out 2016.

I imagine that if you dive into the anti-COVID rhetoric, Stop the Steal etc. you'll find the same cast of characters responsible for Lock Her Up, and Emails etc.
While I agree that it's a bit scary, I don't understand when you say "I would be spammed with all kinds of things".

We are already spammed with all kinds of things. I mean that's no big deal at all. The real dystopian future we need to worry about is when my activity on Facebook affects things such as a shadow credit score and medical history being used by potential employers, police, extortionists, etc.
Congratulations! I'm in a similar place where I'm aware of a load of user journey issues but this could just be the inspiration I need to get started again :)
Intel adding instructions to do small matrix multiplies like Nvidia's tensor cores. With Winograd and Fourier convolution the natural unit of multiplication/accumulation is larger than a float (instead, 8 or 16 floats), so the computation does not "fit" the AMX model. (Here is a program that generates C intrinsic code to do tensor matrix multiplies with AVX-512: https://NN-512.com)

"The Advanced Matrix Extension (AMX) is an x86 extension that introduces a new programming framework for working with matrices (rank-2 tensors). The extensions introduce two new components: a 2-dimensional register file with registers called 'tiles' and a set of accelerators that are able to operate on those tiles. The tiles represent a sub-array portion from a large 2-dimensional memory image. AMX instructions are synchronous in the instruction stream with memory load/store operations by tiles being coherent with the host's memory accesses. AMX instructions may be freely interleaved with traditional x86 code and execute in parallel with other extensions (e.g., AVX512) with special tile loads and stores and accelerator commands being sent over to the accelerator for execution."

"The Tile Matrix Multiply (TMUL) Unit is an accelerator as part of AMX comprising a grid of fused multiply-add units capable of operating on tiles."

"Its existence is defined by the AMX-INT8 and AMX-BF16 sub-extensions. The TMUL unit instruction set computes TileC[M][N] += TileA[M][K] * TileB[K][N]."

"The TMUL unit comes with a number of parameters supported including the maximum height (tmul_maxk) and maximum SIMD dimension (tmul_maxn). Those parameters are dynamically read by the TMUL unit upon execution."
UUK or FUK, tough decision.
Your shell must be very resilient if you manage to issue commands after SysRq+I.
You know a framework is bad when you just mention it's name and people assume it's an insult.
> 1 who says they should rewire the entire house electrical wiring in Rust.

1 person who will protest against Rust and will write it in PHP.

666 people suffering the bulb.php that when turned on or off will consult a ten thousand entry long list of stuff that might happen.
Can you direct me to the part of the regulations you are referring to?