skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could be. but it could just as well go the other way. Maybe the people who spent a lifetime trying to figure out what they wanted and really nail it will be the ones who are pretty satisfied. While the people who were on cruise control will say, "Wait, now I'm questioning my choices!"

I suspect that's how it will work for me. Being naturally somewhat anxious has given me a lot of practice looking back and iterating. The areas of my life I'm most comfortable with are the ones where I've done the most work thinking about who I am and what I'm doing with my time.
No one has seriously suggested seceding from the union. The survival or bankruptcy of some small businesses in California has very little impact on Florida.
This seems 100% damning to me. There will probably be an entire HN thread about it in the next couple hours.
The enclosure costs will be negligible, but the PCB will not be. These phased array antenna designs from SpaceX and Amazon are some of the most complex PCBs ever theorized, with many dozens of layers and requiring manufacturing processes that do not currently exist at scale.
Anyone have thoughts on Webull here? Effectively identical to Robinhood.
You can configure SSH and Git to use separate keys if that's what you want (although for many people I'd recommend separating far more e.g. if you have work credentials and personal credentials, don't just segment GitHub, run everything on separate physical hardware, or at least a VM)

A mistake lots of people make in this case though is they don't set IdentitiesOnly (in OpenSSH). IdentitiesOnly tells SSH that even if it knows how to authenticate as, say, 'me', if you've told it to authenticate as 'employee' in a particular configuration it should insist on only authenticating as 'employee' never 'me'. If you don't do that you can get confusing behaviour (and of course a privacy hole) on GitHub if your SSH agent knows your 'me' credentials and you try to use an account set to 'employee' credentials, as it uses the wrong ones.
I recently read somewhere on twitter that we shouldn't let ourselves be caught up in the quality of our hobbies. That is to say, if you're not a rockstar programmer, baker, piano player, artist, or whatever, don't let that stop you from enjoying your hobby.

If it makes you happy, keep doing it. Don't let other people define your success.
I was thinking of sciter (5mb) and another similar crate that I can't remember the name for
Well, yes, the mechanism that causes people with Down Syndrome to be susceptible to COVID is specific to COVID.

But I understood the questioner to be asking about respiratory infections in general (including flu) since the linked article already addresses COVID susceptibility.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3074212/
It doesn't? There are all sorts of things I think I do better now.
What is the wear and tear cost per mile? I would be very apprehensive about investing in a Fiat Chrysler product.
It failed because it let redhat people in.

I know mentioning incentives and that people lie is not popular here but when the same thing happens to two different projects you have to be willfully blind to not see a pattern.

As for making it viable long term: a clear goal, community norms and quick removal of anyone not toeing the line.
Are users able to check if they are running a native arm64 container image, as opposed to an amd64 emulated one?

Or that’s something you have to infer from the execution speed?
The issue is that the company who's making the coveted product is in an excellent position with the hype that's generated by product literally flying off the shelves.

It's like a nightclub. They could let in everyone but they would rather have a queue outside because scarcity generates hype.

There's a product seemingly every holiday season that is THE hype product, whether it's Furbies, the Wii or the graphics card du jour. Let the market handle it in this instance.
Firefox OS predates the 'F' acquisition of 'W' by about a year, right? Did that have anything to do with it, in your opinion?
The Beginner's Guide to Understanding Object Destructuring in JavaScript
Helmets are big unwieldy things. They're not easy to carry, and are shaped such that even if you had a bag big enough for one, it would probably crowd out a lot of things that might also go in the bag (e.g. very few bags might hold a 15-in laptop and also a helmet) It is inconvenient to take spontaneous or quick bike rides if you have to lug a helmet around everywhere.

Also, there is at least some debate about whether or not wearing a helmet actually makes drivers less careful around you, since it looks like you're better protected. https://qz.com/1474671/scientists-are-still-debating-whether...
By the way, if the goal is to get better at chess and not just have some fun, a huge waste of time is playing blitz and not analyzing your games. There are so many people who played thousands of blitz games online with no improvement whatsoever.
Sorry you're wrong. Zuckerberg did not want his name on the hopstial. SF General pushed him to put his name front and center (ostensibly so other rich people would be "encouraged" to donate as well).
Isn’t this spearheaded by the same Texas AG who might need a pardon, and is pursuing the narrative that the presidential election was stolen?
I appreciate the thought and effort you and like minded are spending on this, and it hurts my soul to see the disasteraus mass Thanksgiving shopping crowds, that then showed up again in even greater numbers for Christmas in busy shopping centers.
Hasn't Hammacher-Schlemmer been selling something like this for years? Lastest variation: https://www.hammacher.com/product/wearable-virtual-cinema
I remember the first day of chess club in elementary school another kid played this against me. I hadn't seen it before playing with friends or family, so I failed to counter it. It's been years, but I always remember it. Thankfully it has never gotten me since!
As said above, this is damning, KO, whatever you want to say.
>Are web pages/archives really less fixed than PDFs if you don‘t want want them to be? I mean I know they are in practice, but I don‘t see why you couldn‘t use them as a fixed document format.

Web content is not that fixed, same code can redner different in different browsers this is why sometimes we need to use some css reset rules to attempt to make stuff render as similar as possible.

What is great with PDF it that it should look and print the same everywhere, I always have issues withfor example .doc files that don't look and print the same on my machine as the sender one and it is just a few lines of normal text, nothing fancy.

So a PDF replacer should be identical on all machines this means a extremely strict specifications with no place where implementation could deviate a pixel.
Lack of WhatsApp support did not kill FirefoxOS.
VR moment will start from the AR moment
It's a horrible mess. As someone mentioned, some use numeric symbols that I'd expect not to be unique, and while I assume most are unique because everyone uses a different format, you will probably have collisions.

Even worse is that there seem to be variants (or is it the same stock simply traded on different marketplaces), which may be denominated in the same or a different currency.

And getting from one of the symbols to an ISIN and from an ISIN to the symbol is rarely easy. And I'm not sure if an exchange:ticker tuple always maps to exactly one ISIN (and one ISIN can definitely map to multiple exchange:ticket pairs).
Does Disney even use Mickey mouse anymore? I could see them wanting to control the brand to stop those torture porn for kids videos on YouTube
Belt-and-suspenders... I assumed some readers might choose a different distro that needs a little more setup.
I'm not sure how widely you've sampled the field on Windows, but in case you don't know it, I can recommend PDF-Xchange Editor. They forced it upon us at my workplace and it seemed dodgy as hell at first. But I've been using it steadily and now I really like it. I'm a paper-free researcher so I no longer print research papers. Instead, I annotate/highlight/comment using this software, and it's worked so well that I've installed it on my personal machine as well.

I've tried all of the commands you've mentioned, and so far it's worked without a hitch.
I honestly think block/allow is better language-- black/whitelist is something I had to look up when I first encountered it, so you might as well use language that isn't idiomatic and follows literal textbook definitions.
Do you know who "required" Zuckerberg's name to be plastered all over the hospital? Hint: it wasn't Mark Zuckerberg.
In my country (Scotland) the 45 - 64 age group has occupied the most hospital beds during the pandemic:

https://www.travellingtabby.com/scotland-coronavirus-tracker...

Scroll to “Hospital Admissions by Age Group” and select total.

So that would involve shielding everyone 45+ to protect hospital capacity in an unrestricted “shield the vulnerable” scenario.
The reduction of a technical problem to a word problem is the application of years of accumulated knowledge, including, in many cases, Computer Science concepts.
I'd guess that's also why this is on the front page.
> If we have a bunch of de-personalized frameworks to help explain the course of our own lives, it only moves us farther away from seeing our lives for what they really are

Very well put. I feel most popular content about {categorized mental dynamic} has gone through a sort of natural selection of ideas, where they evolve to appear as very sound explanations to a general, population-scale public forum. But they equivalently become pointlessly broad brushes when applied to problems whose natures arise from nuanced and unique individual lives.

And just because an idea has alluring memetic “aha! that explains it!” power, it doesn’t mean it’s true, particularly regarding mental states. I do believe there will someday be a generalizable-yet-customizable framework for understanding, but at the moment, there's definitely a systemic correlation between the distribution of an idea and its vagueness (like medium articles about productivity)

So I find it’s most helpful to have an in-depth discussion with another human (familiar with the situation if possible). As a bonus, you can then incorporate knowledge from your own relationship with that person, perhaps an understanding of how they think too, and thus get a more complete picture.

After such discussions, I inevitably think, “Wow, no way that nuance could have been pinpointed in society’s general discussion of this topic.”

Some of the (IMO) most productive conversations I’ve had with friends re: our psychology and life reflections, I feel would be torn to smithereens or ridiculed by “modern” popular understandings.
No, you were. Please stop spreading misinformation about a serious subject. You appear to have confused case fatality rate with the population infection fatality rate. CFR is largely meaningless because so many infections are never counted. Look at the results from antibody seroprevalence studies.
Out of curiosity, what would be the final rating of the the Beth Harmon character from Queen's Gambit ?
Electric vehicle battery cost officially dips under $100/kWh price point
There more-or-less already is this, it's just not an entirely different release channel/product: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/enterprise/
> You can basically avoid this problem by only opening PDFs in programs like Preview and Evince, and never Acrobat.

Except some bank forms won't work [1], because someone, at some point in history, thought it was a great idea to embed phone-home DRM and "security" into PDFs.

[1] e.g. this form from Standard Chartered https://av.sc.com/sg/content/docs/BusinessBankingSmartAccoun...
Is the FSF on Twitter?
Actually, the jet-powered car in question does just so happen to have those two letters adorning its crest.
I am a software developer, my career had its best moments when I was in my 20s, but at 43 I am making more money with less effort and more enjoyment than all the past 20 years combined.
If one leaves it up to the law, it's easy. If not, it's basically an expression of personal weights assigned to a whole lot of fuzzy things.

Can you draw a clear line between when you wear a helmet and when you don't? Is it perfectly obvious or more up to habit? Would it be influenced by a change in laws? Or if there were helmets available marketed for the specific activity?

Is it obvious where riding a bike fits in between riding a car a car, climbing a tree, playing soccer with the kids, having a shower, walking up a staircase, cooking in your kitchen, walking near a pool, hiking in the hills... Your head can be hurt in so many ways. Wearing a helmet might save you. So why don't you do it more often?
As a basic approach I think these efforts are better than nothing but I'm reminded of a manually compiled list that contained the Private Eye as a fake news site. For those unfamiliar the private eyes back pages are literally filled with hard-won stories about malpractice, corruption, fraud, (and jokes).
The entire reason to post that FUD piece was that one sentence.
The Valve Index and the Quest have been sold out for just about the entire year. Half Life: Alyx is one of the best gaming experiences I've had in my life. I have witnessed everyone who tried Beat Saber completely fall in love with it after about 10 minutes, including people who were 100% positive that they hated video games and would not enjoy it. It is obvious, if you have the right system and you do the right things, that VR is mind blowing.

BUT, the VR ecosystem is a shitshow. So many manufactures are making crappy headsets and wondering why they don't sell. The HTC Cosmos Elite, for example, ships with old base stations and clunky-as-hell Vive wands, and costs almost as much as an Index. Windows Mixed Reality is, for one, not "mixed reality" at all, and the tracking is so fucking broken I'm honestly surprised we haven't seen class action lawsuits. Most VR games are just normal 2d games with VR tacked on, or if they are made for VR they're tiny.

Valve made a good headset and it's been sold out since launch. They made a good game and it's won awards and sold to pretty much every single person who can play it. Facebook (as much as I hate they're a major player here) made a good headset with the Quest (not with the Rift), and it's been sold out since it launched as well.

Just make good products and we'll buy them FFS. It's not that complicated.
Google, Facebook Had Illegal Deal to Rig Ad Market
If GTK were simply a so-called compile-time library, they wouldn’t encourage people to port their applications to the newest version. Applications are not expected to vendor private versions of GTK with their source distributions.
Google doesn't cede anything, they just wait for a bit and then come out and destroy the market for the other tools.
I'm not saying it can't work.

My point is that it's unimpressive because it won't work very well for the types of targets that they are intending it for (air gapped systems usually have a lot of other countermeasures as part of their system, especially targeting unknown RF sources).
This exactly.

I‘ve had a Quest 1 and loved most of it, except that for me, it was extremely uncomfortable and even left marks in my face after a while. So I sold it before the Quest 2 was released.

For me a VR headset needs to be at most half the weight of a Quest 1 (~0.5kg) to consider it for now. And a bigger FOV would also be nice :-)
There isn't any evidence anything causes anything else. Cartesian dualism is irrefutable. So for all we know we live in a world where IBM destroying everything they touch is purely the will of a malevolent daemon who wants to tarnish the good name of the company that enabled the holocaust.
I feel like the future solution should be a dig at IBM for being a evil company and RH for selling out.
Fair point and I can as well. It takes a great book, time, a good atmosphere, a nice state of mind and the page can disappear and I enter that other world. The last book that did this to me was The City and the Stars and it was just incredible. But with VR you are instantly, automatically and with zero effort just THERE. The immersive pull is probably thousands of times stronger if you could quantify it by number of seconds till you stop caring about the real world.
As much as the m1 processors are praised, I won't upgrade from my intel mac until apple fixes their OS (by default the m1 Macs will have Big Sur).

There's still no word on whether or not apple applications still have exceptions from being filtered by the new network apis.

I usually upgrade after the second or third minor patch, but im going to be holding out.
Levels.fyi helped me immensely in negotiating my Stripe offer, which I ultimately accepted.

I would have been massively lowballed otherwise. I can’t help but think it had something to do with the fact that I was female, which to be fair, I probably wouldn’t have negotiated at all originally if I hadn’t passed upon compensation numbers while browsing. Have any others faced similar experiences?
That's why I'm for a career replacement income measure. That way, obsolete/aged out individuals would still get paid in full.

Employers could continue the status quo, but would have a portion going to obsolete/aged out individuals. The only alternative would be for them to outcompete the replacement income with a better job.
The git repository stores only the packaging related items (the specfile, the custom patches, etc.). The actual source is stored as a binary artifact that is downloaded by a `get_sources.sh` script.

The build process is documented here: https://wiki.centos.org/action/show/Sources?action=show&redi...
Thank you for the kind words! Make sure you check out the show's subreddit for illustrations, discussions and more ;)
It is though. Otherwise you wouldn't be able to run The GIMP on current platforms, as its stable release is still on GTK2.

Porting is encouraged because GTK2 isn't maintained anymore and lacks features expected in 2020, like hidpi support.
I'm not the original author. The usecase I have for Preview is to open it up, read it, highlight a few things and save the file (with the new highlight overlays). I wouldn't expect that to destroy my underlying OCR (which I also use a 3rd party app for)

If the behavior changes, that's not on me, that's on Preview.

I don't have any issue with this today on my Mac, but I'm glad I didn't upgrade to BigSur. I almost did.
If you're interested in tunneling in general (such as ngrok and other ways to get through to private networks), I've been maintaining a list here:

https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling

Always on the lookup for tools I may have missed.
Nice article. I had been maintaining a few servers doing a similar thing, but found the peer management, address allocation and key creation to be a bit tedious after some time so I created a command, https://github.com/naggie/dsnet/ -- adds peers in one command with IPv6 and PSK support.
The "personality" of an opening is the nature of imbalance it creates. For example, in a gambit, white may sacrifice a pawn in exchange for quick development and an attack. In a Dragon opening one side has a powerful bishop but also a potential weakness near their king.

The way you win in chess is to create an imbalance and then exploit your half of it. The imbalance may be on many facets, like different pieces or pawn structure or activity.

Some openings create few imbalances (e.g. Exchange Slav) and these are drawish.
They did the same thing to Maps. 7 years ago Maps was pretty amazing and useful, these days it's barely tolerable.
And also e (for edit) which, at least for me, opens vin for a quick change when needed.
No, again, you're confusing the issue.

The 'security feature' of BTC, which happens to be related to energy has nothing to do with currency, or necessarily even crypto-currenices in the general sense.

The OP was trying to imply some kind of theoretical implication between 'energy used + value creation' (and you're also tying that to energy 'secure' usage).

Yes - we know BTC is 'tied to energy' - but that's irrelevant in the bigger picture, it's a specific feature of BTC - it's not a 'fundamental' problem.

There are myriad ways if distributing currency, even 'security' that don't involve arbitrary amounts of energy usage.

BTC/Crypto is kind of infuriating space of very smart technical people who have almost no financial knowledge 'discover' what they think of as new, but in reality, most of this has been known since the dawn of classical economics. BTC is a novel thing, that's about it.
> Maaaaaybeee you might want to strip last octet in IP number from logs, but that's pretty much it.

It’s hosted on Netlify, so I don’t even have logs. :-)
FCC approval only gives Amazon until July 30, 2026 to launch at least 50% of their 3,200 sat constellation into orbit. I don't know of any existing provider other than SpaceX that could plausibly put that much payload into orbit in 5 years. It's not like ULA has a ton of spare launch capacity sitting around.
Agreed that lack of desktop Arm wasn't the biggest issue. Arm didn't take off because:

- Intel had process leadership and x86 was 'good enough'
- Process leadership was in turn supported by the volumes / margins that Intel had on their consumer PC business.

But now Intel has lost process leadership partly due to smartphone volumes supporting huge investment at TSMC / Samsung and the hyperscalers have an incentive to differentiate their offerings (e.g. Amazon Graviton).
Hey, thanks for the great detailed answer!
>I'll tell you what: instead of "don't use PGP," how about "Don't use SHA-1 and don't use any tool that accepts SHA-1 by default."

SHA-1 is only broken for collisions. So far the best anyone has come up with for an attack on the SHA-1 in PGP is the mostly impractical Shambles attack on the PGP web of trust. This has been fixed in the implementations. When and if someone can demonstrate a practical attack using SHA-1 then more measures will be taken. This stuff is a little more complicated than just identifying particular hash methods in the list of features. This sort of thing is inherent in a long term encryption standard. You can't just randomly break things because you have a bad feeling about something.

>...but PGP's public identifiers are paired with secret keys.

In exactly the same way that, say, signal links its long term private identity key to public identifiers (your phone number). The problem is inherent in using public key cryptography for messaging. Most PGP implementations identify where that private key is kept and allow the user to protect it with a strong passphrase. That is opposed to how Signal depends on whatever security the device can provide to a key hidden somewhere on the device.
Cookie Monster Mural Puzzles Artist and Enrages Property Owner
Those things are literally not possible to happen without your intervention... ಠ_ಠ
Mapbox GL 1.x is pretty good though, it's much faster and smoother, along with rotation and 3D support. It's under the same license too.
iOS Exposing All the Ways Facebook Tracks You with Its iOS App
Machine Learning Up-to-Date #27
#27 of the weekly newsletter from lifewithdata.org!
You can use manifest inspect[1] to see all supported architectures, and you should also be able to see on Docker Hub[2] as well.

EDIT: If you're asking specifically if you can tell what architecture a running container is using, a simple `docker inspect CONTAINER_ID` should show it.

[1] https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/commandline/manifes...
[2] https://hub.docker.com/_/node