skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This misses the point.

The original poster made reference a reference to medieval beliefs in earthly paradise with the idea of food falling from the heavens. In reality, we already sorta live in the land of Cockaigne given the dizzying variety and quantity of food we are able to produce, as well as the amount of energy. We have the technology, and we have the ability. Granted, it would be nice to have much cheaper energy sources but these no longer seem to be a distant dream.

So all I am saying is that the idea that we don't have to work as much is not that unrealistic. Already much of work is relatively meaningless, or merely redistributive. The portion of the economy that actually produces things is small. Most people shift wealth around in the tertiary sector.

So yes, there indeed are enormous challenges when it comes to distribution. But these are mostly the result of political choices and not physical barriers to which the original poster was hinting at sarcastically. If you take electric vehicles, no progress is made for decades then suddenly when people focus their efforts on it the landscape changes completely. Coca Cola can manage an extremely proficient distribution system, so who is to say governments can't? With increasing automation they will have to start redistribution anyway or indeed lose elections.

This reminds me a bit of members of the House of Commons wondering if the poor would become too lazy if we decrease the working day from 16 hours to a mere eight.

>Finally, you may expect the government to buy half of it right away to give away for free

Governments all over the world already prop up agriculture with price controls. India is currently wracked by the largest protests in history because that system was put on pause. So it's not like people aren't receptive to governmental intervention in critical sectors. The notion of government efficiency is amusing in the first place when we consider the half of food that is wasted by market action
They are selling pictures of their body. The body gets nearly no wear and tear for the work.

There's only negative presence in the sense of haters. Would you also encourage young people to avoid being Black, or Muslim, because that's a "negative presence"?
To be clear, this law prevents a company from charging you the rental fee even if you provide your own modem. They often do it under the guise of support - while still admitting that they will not actually be able to provide support for models that are effectively not in their support database (because they only include the models they rent)!
I listed all of the services we used across five environments and most across three availability zones. So one person was going to manage what on prem would be roughly 200 VMs/services and make sure they stay patched, the OS stays updated? Locally, a lot of those services would run in a cluster for availability.

There is no company on earth that has one person managing an on prem implementation of that level of complexity.

One person does it in a cloud environment because they aren’t managing hardware, patching, etc.
> if these sex workers setup their own site and did their own business directly with their clients

That's exactly what they can't do. No major hosting providers allow pornographic content; none of the mainstream payment processors will handle the money; no advertisers will run their campaigns to find customers. This is specifically because of moral panic like yours driving anti-pimping regulations.

OnlyFans isn't great - none of these more-than-a-payment-processor-less-than-an-agency platforms are. But if your outrage is truly about exploitative work and not oh look someone's having sex, there are dozens of organizations you should be lining up to take down first.
Yes. It's so bad.

It's really disheartening to see the complete lack of decency from some people here.
The Acorn Archimedes and the first ARM processor
ZSA, the mechanical keyboard company, has layout.new —- that’s the smallest institution owning one of the .new domains I’d seen prior to this. Not exactly a global brand
If the question was on topic, then your work doesn't have to be wasted. Just create a new question about the topic yourself and self-answer it. (If you can still access to your own answer, but I think that should be possible)

> Why bother answering, when answers must be accepted by the poster and poster does not even know they should accept an answer in the end?

There is no obligation to accept answers. Often the accepted answer isn't the best answer anyway.
Sort of!

I remember this being discussed a number of years ago: https://fetlife.com/help/can-i-use-a-credit-card-to-support-...

You could argue the merits of the website (I am not a member) but at the end of the day if you can only use BitCoin or a bank account then the policies have failed businesses, consumers, and content creators.

I don't know where the lines lie for decency in credit card payments or what they consider acceptable risk, but I would point back to my original assertion. If you cannot pay the best coders, the best business people, then those worries will not be solved.
If half the people who get covid-19 have no (or very minor) symptoms, does that mean the number infected is at least twice the reported number... 500K per day in the US (since these people won't need to go for a test)? It seems reasonable that it's even more than that due to testing limitations.
The point I was trying to make that "free" and "unfree" isn't as binary as some people like to think. The former slaves weren't free from the economic coercion their destitution entailed. Just because you aren't someones literal property anymore doesn't necessarily make you free or in any position to demand a livable wage. The planters were well aware of the disposablity of the wage labourer and even used that it their pro-slavery propaganda that went something like "We actually need to take care of our property, unlike you, who just replace them".
Someone made a business out of nerds talking about how they think business works, and you're in it. Pretty amazing too.
I've written a lengthier response to that in the conversation tree, but the gist of it is that it is a political choice whereas the OP sarcastically alluded to a physical problem (mana from heaven, which we already have thanks to tech)

The problem is that the massive tech surplus is captured and not allocated to make life less hellish.
> The rest of us boring, unattractive folks

The battle cry of the can't be arsed. The difference between them and you is you applied for the desk job.
Also, have a look at J.M. Graetz's account of how the game came into being (here in a comprehensively redacted version):

https://www.masswerk.at/spacewar/SpacewarOrigin.html
Might make more sense to visit directly the original report: https://www.latimes.com/projects/toxic-chemicals-planes-covi...
I run several nextcloud instances and never had the slightest trouble upgrading through several Debian versions and many Nextcloud releases.
That particular feature is mostly for bug reports however, not so much for general questions.

Also, where would you find the Github page for Android's Room for example?
There's way more work that goes into making and maintaining that presence than just showing up with a body or personality. A lot is marketing, but it's not like traditional marketing you'd be taught at a university. They're figuring a lot of it out by trial and error, which is some amount of risk of getting it wrong. And popularity can swing quickly and dramatically so you can get fired by the internet mobs (more risk).

Not sure why it's a negative presence, either. Anyone who thinks it was a negative presence is not really someone you'd want a job from after making $10,000 - $100,000 a month.
Just board a boat in Turkey and you will see. Somewhat risky, true.
From JavaScript to WebAssembly
If the user has access to both indices, they can make partially hosting harder/impossible
That doesn't have much to do with the wager itself as it is concerned with a potentially infinitely negative or positive outcome seen through the lens of belief in an afterlife of some sort.

If we are merely concerned with life in itself, then religious belief is redundant: you can indeed strip its useful aspects through careful study but leave the actual belief aside
Gather – Better spaces to gather around
I’ve completed it on the base PS4. Spent about 25 hours.

- I had maybe 5 hard crashes.

- Had to walk through doors frequently (I guess they had opened but still showed on screen as closed).

- Got into the car while crouched in one sequence which breaks progression so you have to reload your last checkpoint and get into the car standing to progress.

- HDR is unusable.

- Had to disable all graphical extras (blur, grain) or it looked really messy.

- While driving lights didn’t enable quick enough so that I was driving into darkness as lights turned on after I had passed through.

Those are the main issues I had. Besides that there were constant minor graphical issues.

The story was enjoyable enough that I finished it, largely skipping side quests. Once they have the issues worked out or I have a new console I’ll go back and enjoy the world a bit more.

Worth pointing out I mainly play sports games and only casually. I don’t have the kind of expectations a lot of people would have had for this game and just on bugs alone I would say it should not have shipped. It’s an mid level beta release at best.
I don’t object or argue against your point, but I find it interesting to note that as far as I understand, it’s near impossible to buy a PS5 right now, whereas Sony can sell tens of millions of copies of a software on the PS4-copying software is practically free, after all.
I don't think this will have (or is meant to have) any effect on professional applications. This is just for the educational and cool factor.
Technology itself does not and will never solve social problems.
And, I in 5 second can give you many reasons why SV should get into porn, and make it less taboo, but more open.

It’s like with legalization of marijuana, mostly good things can come out from helping regulate this business and cutting off traffickers and other weird people who only want to do harm or get rich upon it.

On other hand SV is hugely hypocritical about this... :)
Pornhub was widely damaging to the “the vast majority of legitimate employees“ in the industry. It built itself by stealing their work using the paper-thin ruse of “user-uploaded” videos, pushing down wages, working conditions and establishing itself as a quasi-monopoly player who could further set terms to its advantage and against sex worker and smaller companies. This has all been quite well documented.

The conflation of puritanical objections to pornography with opposition to their regime of theft and worse is nothing other than a cynical maneuver meant to distract from the operation and consequences of their enterprise.
>The battle cry of the can't be arsed.

Can't be arsed to do what?
I would discourage young people from getting face tattoos. I think that's a better analogy.
Who said disrupt? I certainly didn't. That said, tech (not Silicon Valley) could develop open methods for verification or DRM that could be useful in solving the problems people are talking about.

Tech isn't all about making money. Silicon Valley probably is.
Once again, just like with Covid, we can look to what New Zealand did for the obvious and correct answer:

Have the government lay fibre to every home and business, and allow any ISP to compete for service over that fibre.

Australia tried, and around 10% of homes got connected. But the conservative Liberal government got in power and changed it from fibre to DSL, a move that was universally derided as unfeasible both economically and technologically.

It was known to be a waste of tens of billions of dollars - but Rupert Murdoch doesn't want poor people to have access to information outside his propaganda network, so he handed the election to the Liberals (the conservatives) in exchange for destroying the network and salting the earth so it was hard for even a future government to fix.

Telstra, the big incumbent ISP with a monopoly in many areas, also had alot to do with it. Instead of gigabit fibre, we now have 25mbit DSL, which doesn't work when it's raining even lightly, or in strong winds.

This network was also slower to build, and far more expensive than the fibre.

But as long as it's built with fibre, it works. New Zealand's network is enourmously successful, and now anyone has access to gigabit fibre on their choice of ISP. It works both in theory and in practice, you just must not allow a conservative government to hand it over to monopoly corporations.

The common "government can't be trusted" rubbish is bunk, the government only screwed it up in Australia because that was their goal, the fibre networks have always been a success.
You have to die one day in your paradise, and the Paradise I am talking about, you don't die after entering it.
You go back a ways and that was certainly a trope and there was some truth to it. Pre-ISPs for the general public, even commercial private BBSs that were discussion boards and file distribution points for lots of non-porn purposes, definitely had a big porn part and it wouldn't surprise me if that's what drove most of their subscriptions.
Exactly. Same for phone plans. The advertised price should be the price you pay. They shouldn’t be able to add random fees they just make up.
Cunningham's law is your friend. I've yet to see a more effective tool to marshal productive forces in your favor.

"The best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer."

Armed with this ultimate weapon, you can use any resource that is likely to have knowledgeable programmers orbiting it.
NB: Writing from a perspective of someone who grew up in a conservative society (Tier 2-3 city in India), and may have a different take.

Porn has become one of those buzzwords which triggers an emotional response and is used as a political tool by everyone. ("Taking away our culture and morally corrupting the young generation" is a common refrain heard around me by prominent people even today). I feel that anything which enters this realm where your first response is a strong emotional one (nationalism, criminal etc.) its very hard to get to a solution or even a way forward. Best is to maybe just change the word you use.

This article touches upon that, inviting readers to drop off if they are triggered by usage. I would say they need to read it more than those who are happy to read further and are not triggered. This is where the outrage about the NYT article had the unintended effect. The points were correct, but were not presented factually, and instead to trigger a moral outrage causing the payment processors to stop usage. To think of it, Pornhub was one of the few sites with financial power, resources, and motivation to put the stop to revenge porn and non consensual uploads. Asking to do that would not have scored any points for anyone. Maybe the solution I propose isnt right, but it is impossible to have that conversation given the vitriol internet generates for anything like a half cooked thought not agreeing to the mainstream idea.
As far as I understand it, this is about saying a company can't charge you a rental fee for your modem when you're using your own modem you bought yourself. It does seem like a special law just for this shouldn't be necessary.
New artists and performers get paid less until they have a marketable reputation. That's how the art/entertainment IP industry works, from porn to music to movies to books.
Khalifa is rich now.
minor correction: the geometric mean of the uplift of the specfp and specint benchmarks is 21.3%, which is perhaps notably better than 15% (up to interpretation, that).

The geekbench numbers comparing the iphone 12 pro to iphone 11 pro average to around 19% difference: https://browser.geekbench.com/ios-benchmarks/.

A few caveats: A compiler change made made the libquantum uplift (a part of the spec benchmark) huge, and non-representative of hardware changes. Conversely, the geekbench 5 multicore results are actually worse for the iphone 12 pro vs. 12; hinting that they're over-boosting the iphone 12 pro, so peak perf is likely actually a little better (from the hardware's perspective, not that an app can do much about it).

In any case, let's call it a 20% uplift with the same amount of threads, very respectable.

Another caveat: AMD may not be able to get the same 20% uplift from 5nm that apple does. Without any expertise in this matter I can only repeat what others claim, but I've heard people say that it's hard to make x86 wider (i.e extract more ILP) because the instructions are variable length, making lookahead more difficult. I guess we'll see next year with zen4 if that's true!
I'm confused as to why being black or muslim would be a "negative presence"...
People do all sorts of things that are bad for them. Sometimes by choice and sometimes because they don’t recognise the potential downsides.
I doubt it - each cpu core only has access to the 4 or 8 GB that is on its machine - to communicate to other parts of the setup it will have to go over network or a shared drive. I think that will be much slower than a highly integrated device like the mac mini just using its hard drive.
Probably every doctor and nurse feels moral responsibility to save lives is greater than money in any specific case. But if you cut all their compensation to minimum wage plus a bit, I doubt many will keep working in health care for very long.
I don't use a mac but hop on other people's from time to time. I see nothing special there compared to my ~250 dpi ubuntu laptop.
Men are expected to sell their bodies in manual labor. Women are not. Seems a double standard.
I have some success with developer’s forums. I’m thinking of the Python vis package Bokeh’s community forum.

The second place-for me-was a Discord group. Since the pandemic the local Python Meetup (Meetup is another resource) group started having its weekly project meeting on Discord. And funny thing happened, there are participants from all across the Eastern US—don’t have to be ‘local’ on Discord.

Recall from years ago (Usenet era) some groups would say you could find them on IRC. I think Discord scratches that itch today.

Discord/IRC is its own beast— a dynamic social experience.

IMHO, for the ask-and-wait the only non-owner forum is STackExchange. I naively divide the successful items at SE as either succinct and simple Google search questions where no answer is on the web, or which enough people create good answers before the mods clamp down (give the mob what they want).

Or, the questions have to reflect deep-knowledge in an active and engaged community. You can call it _what’s hot_ moderated by little Neros or what I’ve started to call the Mod-Walled Garden of moderated SE sub-groups.

These days all the simple questions seem to have been asked before—everything is a duplicate. SE worked because people wanted to take the time to demonstrate their knowledge and get get community kudos for when they were clever or succinct, right? Now it seems the _ground is saturated_. Where are the most engaged and interested parties? For me, a weekend programmer/forever ‘newbie’, it’s in the channels I mentioned.

Remember that word, ‘newbie’? A friend who introduced me to Usenet gave me the instructions that I had to use this term in my question for the social signaling that I knew I was an idiot, and to please go easy on me! Haha
Apple temporarily closed all 53 stores in California and over a dozen in London
Because it demonstrated just how out of reach an actual relationship with someone is for me.

>Somebody else enjoying content they paid for has nothing to do with you - it's easy to avoid and easy to not be involved.

I'd argue that platforms such as these have an effect on gender dynamics in society as a whole.
The author is trying to hijack contemporary moral outrage against legitimate cases of sexism to try to legitimize a pimp business.
Fatal First Contact Between Ancient Greece and the Tribes of India
> As for many other teams, this solution did not last for us. First, submodules only work on the master branch, which causes problems for rapid development.

anyone know what they mean by this?
That is a damn good looking 3d print wow.

My only beef with RPIs as servers is disk I/O is terrible. If that's been solved, I'd love to know! If the SOC has PCI-E lanes that were accessable externally I feel like the server side would really take off
None of this deals with ransomware
In case anyone is wondering.

1. The 0.7x comes with 50% reduction in area. Where if you times 0.7 by 0.7 you get 0.49.

2. The original naming of Intel 14nm was actually 15nm. But Intel changed it which was part of the reason why it caused delays.

3. And Intel original 10nm naming was 11nm.

4. The node naming now mostly follows TSMC, the node after 3nm is 2nm, then 1.4nm, then 1nm, then 0.8nm.
I think synology NAS are great, and thats exactly what they are designed to do.

My problem with them is, i don't need as much storage and would orefer more CPU

Synology has this habbit of equipping their lower end models eith too little RAM and underpowered CPU

It is also harder to share it, as the 'owner' can usually see all data thats in it
Let's start at the beginning.

Teenagers are secretly recording girls on there phones having sex with them.

They use a phone and save the video.

They share clips with friends on snapchat

They send full length clips via google drive or other file sharing programs.

A friend may upload to pornhub and random people can see. Under 200 videos in 3 years were found.

You think by shutting down pornhub it stop this? Your daughter is safe? You are focusing on the least important part of the chain. If pornhub doesn't exist this is shared on xxxvideos or vk or someother service.

If you really wanted to stop the problem you have to halt the chain of events earlier.
> That's true, on the other hand, consider that Moderna has lowered storage requirements twice in the past four months.

Moderna's vaccine was the second to enter the US market. If Pfizer/BioNTech delayed their vaccine to work on lowering the temperature requirements, Moderna would eat their lunch, and Pfizer/BioNTech would be relegated to second place on the place it matters the most: the history books.

As is, I'm sure that Pfizer/BioNTech are already working on improving temperature requirements, while leading the race.

> This gives us three options, Is it Moderna taking more risks, Pfizer being more risk-averse or is the Moderna one inherently more stable?

I have zero insight on the situation, thus I can't really tell. However, it's clear that each and every single actor in the story, from biotech companies to politicians and also regulatory bodies, is taking way more risks on this issue than what they would otherwise take.
My mom really liked this song. She grew up in East Germany until the fled.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_Gedanken_sind_frei

Also check out the author and what other things he wrote.
SV doesn’t care about porn, because it’s a bad PR, at least for now. There’s no “Larry Flynt” kind of guy there, that would like to move it forward. Or have courage to fight for it.

Other then reputation nightmare of doing that kind of business, most of SV would jump in without hesitation. There’s shit tone of money in it, worth of grabbing for them... :)