skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
rewrite your scripts or use CMake.... right...
Photos of the first Macworld in 1985, and why Steve Jobs was a no-show
This is exactly what I was thinking. Though I suspect any changes are likely to happen on the state level. More likely is individual states switch to splitting their electoral votes based on actual vote counts.

Thats a bit fraught though since unless you have some kind of parity it would instantly screw up the current balance.
The article specifically mentions field strength alone exceeding health recommendations. This can easily be measured and debunked. Other claims will be addressed separately.

Frequency makes a difference, by affecting penetration and energy level. Signal modulation leads to harmonics and/or pulsing fields, but saying that modulation matters is quite misleading as it is simply frequency and power variation.

(For 5G, the end-result should end up being less energy as reduced cell size leads to reduced broadcast power on both ends of the connection, dissipated entirely as heat in a lower volume of tissue as penetration depth has dropped - a net win)
I know from your absolute conviction on this (coupled with LOTS of experience with people who have absolute conviction about stuff) that your own conviction is preventing you from seeing valid uses for this, and is potentially keeping you from seeing the 100% of the landscape you're professing about.
That doesn't mean compilers will emit such instructions; maybe hand written assembler will become less portable if such code is making use of extensions...but that should be obvious to the authors...and probably they should have a fallback path.
I went through an unbundling process in my business that turned out to be extremely successful and a wise move.

I own and operate RadioReference.com, which is a reference database source and community mainly for those who own and listen to police scanners (and other radios). I acquired a small startup that was broadcasting police scanners online with the intent to supplement RadioReference.com's community and content with online scanners that you could listen to. At the time, the startup I acquired had about 400 radios online, and when the acquisition closed and we folded the content into RadioReference.com it quickly took off and doubled the amount of feeds within a few months.

At that point, I decided to spin the online feeds off to a separate Web site and business by registering "Broadcastify" (the verb-ify domains were just becoming popular) and the rest was history. Broadcastify has over 7000+ online scanner feeds and has been wildly successful with partnerships with mobile app developers etc.
> Given that republicans have lost the popular vote in every election since 2000

They also just don't devote resources in heavily blue states for the Presidential race.

Why work to gain votes in a race you will lose anyway? Particularly given that you can win without putting in that effort.

Campaigns are optimized for the rules as they exist. Changing the rules changes the game. Just because the proposed rules look favorable to one side doesn't mean that they would remain that way if the changes took place.
There are a lot of people in China, and most don't speak good English. Free exchange is thus already limited before we even get into censorship. The large number of people in China means they have the potential to create a new ecosystem. They just need to get a few of their own people to start it, and then let things grow. I don't know if they can pull it off, but they have enough people to at least make a good try at it.

Of course they can then censor it as desired.
The damages and ramifications for violating software copyright are much clearer than the nuanced world of trademark infringement.

The change in ElasticSearch license here is well publicised. If AWS were to continue to incorporate new changes to ElasticSearch it would be obvious they had deliberately violated the terms of the license and it's much easier to pursue a legal case.
Elasticsearch offers _a lot_ above and beyond what you get out-of-the-box with Lucene. For sure, the Lucene library is used by Elasticsearch but this comparison is way off base.
Thanks, but I will trust medical professionals more than a random developer know-it-all on the internet.
>Also, you probably can't say brainfuck

Honestly, I have never figured out how to say that code out loud anywhere.
Agree - real world discrete things should be modeled as such. If MPV was $0.23, then model $0.23 increments - whether you use fixed point, or the cardinality of increments, who cares. But all the other math leading up to a discrete decision on the increment is almost certain to be best described with, and faster to implement in, floats.
If most people live in the cities, I don't see an argument for letting rural areas have more than their proportional share of representation.
Lego Sorter as a Service coming soon!
> MS Word adds no value.

Word automates a lot of things in the editing cycle of a novel. Word's "Track Changes"/"Accept Changes" tools and the workflows they enable are by far the most common in a number of industries, but especially in edit workflows of most major publishers. That's why the Word format specifically is often requested/required, because people know and understand those tools and already have processes/workflows built around them.

The closest equivalent tools for plain text are source control systems and text diff/patch. Those tools are great (and arguably fit some definitions of "superior", especially in capturing history earlier in the process and keeping history longer after the process). They are also nowhere as ubiquitously installed as Word, and nowhere near as easily taught (or already known/understood) as Word in today's world.

Those "edit cycle" needs maybe aren't a huge reason to do the initial writing in Word, but they are certainly many steps above "no value", and thus the noted restriction that no matter what tool you use for the initial writing, if it doesn't have an easy Word export to get it started down the edit cycle path then it doesn't have an easy fit in today's publishing world.
Sadly, you might be right. E.g. in another post he discusses the "mass hysteria" of covid...."psychogenic" illness, and this:

"The severity of the virus from country to country is a reflection of media coverage, not the other way around."

https://dvorak.substack.com/p/mass-hysteria-and-covid-19
Reddit archives (making them read only) threads after a year I believe. Why would Google re-visit archived threads? Did you see Google's crawler throttle crawl rate by response times?
I write books in Vim. The way I work is that I do it all in plaintext until the final edit. Only after that do I add formatting (could be .docx or Markdown or whatever the editor expects).
> Examples are everywhere, you just have to not be in a bubble and be open to seeing it. I could keep going but you tell me, do you need more?

If you strip out enough context, you can make any false equivalency you like. For instance: weren't the Allies and Axis in WWII basically the same? After all, they both used guns and bombs to commit violence.
I think they are indirectly referring to the NPVIC.

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

So banished - no, circumvented - possibly.
Why does no one talk about IPv6 this day and age?
Interesting bits about the 'bottleneck' being the lipid envelope. This sounds highly proprietary and very, very new (eg, not widely tested). How can these products be QA'd by an independent lab to be free from significant defects?

Are the doses being distributed produced on the same line with the same procedure as the doses in the trials?
This looks like it was made by some modern day Henry Darger
https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed9145.pn...
>Intel's market cap right now is about 240 billion, 6 times the amount Nvidia is paying for ARM

so what? yahoo was a giant in its heyday. blackberry was the king with its phone. no empire stay on top forever.

Apple/Amazon created its own cpu. ARM killing it in mobile space.

intel is the king right now but with more and more its customers design their own cpu. how long before intel fall?
Fascinating stuff! Any other simple tweaks that made a surprisingly big difference?
If you go back to the rhetoric of the Clinton-era the belief was that the Internet and Capitalism would "free" China from authoritarian rule. Instead, the authoritarians managed to co-opt both and gain further leverage abroad. They can't do everything, but don't bet against the Chinese accomplishing a lot of what the West thinks is based on "free and open exchange" via responsive authoritarianism.
Oh okay, missed it, thanks!
You haven't followed the llvm/gcc saga then.
The ones with text are so surreal. They feel readable and yet everything is just slightly off. I can read Japanese and this feeling is very different from reading a script that I completely don't know (like Arabic or something). Maybe when people have a stroke and can't comprehend language it feels something like this?

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.1/seed0300.pn...

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.5/seed7458.pn...

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.2/seed1289.pn...
Is Steam compatible with the new Coolermaster? https://landing.coolermaster.com/kfconsole/
Six months, and not back then. Back then you could comment on old threads. I wasn't there when they implement the thread lock, but I suspect it was related.

The reddit codebase is designed for recency. Interacting with old threads really trashed the databases, at least back then.
PortShellCrypter – E2E encryption for multi-hop tty sessions or portshells
Absolutely. I don't think most of these people woke up one day and suddenly decided "hey let's storm the Capitol".

Instead, these people were groomed over a period of months or years by way of recommending conspiratorial or outrageous content and it finally blew up.

So not only did Facebook create the problem in the first place, they also had plenty of early warnings about what's been going on, but it's hard to consider an increase in "engagement" (thus revenue) as a "warning" and even harder to act upon it.

This also raises another question regarding the efficiency of our intelligence services if large-scale domestic terrorism was organized all in public on a platform they had privileged access to.
Go to bed early. Upon waking near sunrise, take a small microdose. Then follow with lemon water, and a small amount of coffee or tea. Go for a run, bike, or walk as the day is starting. Follow with meditation and a cold shower.

You will feel amazing from this.
Yes, I was thinking about someone going many step furthers, like Elixir is for Erlang and the BEAM, someone who disagrees with design decisions of the Julia language but appreciates the compiler's capabilities and the ecosystem enough to use them to implement their own vision for a programming language. Making it a Lisp is just one of the more obvious scenarios, as someone may like Julia in general but want the full power of s-expressions.
This guy could operate a museum. Maybe "should" is better.

I remember even ten years ago, "barcades" would have things like an N64 setup with Mario Kart be the most popular thing in there.

These days retro-gaming/computing seems more popular than ever, to the point where it has adopted that title as short hand.

I play very casually at best (I've got 20x more poetry books than video games), but this is great. I'd love to see more of this.
Gave up on reddit a long time ago because of the moderation problems.
I don't think you need something that heavyweight to do this (although maybe for an entire headline). Amazon has had the "Statistically Improbable Phrases" feature for books for quite a while now.
https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-0.3/seed0557.pn...
My Java and .NET applications don't care most of the time in what hardware they are running, and many of other languages managed languages I use also do not, even if AOT compiled to native code.

That is the beauty of having proper defined numeric types and memory model, instead of the C and derived approaches of whatever the CPU gives, with whatever memory model.
Is BTC still in the mid 30k? 2.5->44 is much better return than 3.5k -> 42k. I guess I've been trading GME too long for btc's volatility to phase me.
Some of the deaths caused at the protests last summer were actually caused by right wingers shooting protestors, such as Kyle Rittenhouse, a child with an illegally-purchased firearm, breaking curfew, but whose presence was condoned by the police even though he was breaking the law. Garrett Foster was killed at a protest by a right-wing guy who shot him as he (the right-wing guy) was trying to drive through the protest crowd. Heather Heyer in Charlottesville. Even when left-wing people are having a peaceful protest, they are murdered by right-wing terrorists.

The very few incidents of left-wing people attacking/killing others are not planned, premeditated, organized things like the attack on the U.S. capitol. No left-wing people are showing up to marches with zip ties planning to kidnap politicians. No left-wing people are planting pipe bombs at political offices. No left-wing groups are trying to infiltrate the police to...demand police reform or make them stop killing minorities? Shit maybe they should. Much better than right-wing groups infiltrating them to hopefully incite a race war.

If you can't tell the difference between people protesting police brutality and the police targeting of minority groups, and people storming U.S. state capitols and the federal capitol with guns, trucks full of bombs, zip ties, etc., as part of a planned action, then this discussion is pointless.
int 0x80 is legacy, and x86, but it isn't specific to Linux.

FreeBSD (and AFAIK other BSDs) also use(d) it; most likely any Unix system on x86 that doesn't require a processor with sysenter/syscall instructions would use int 0x80 to do syscalls.
Ragel is a good tool for this: http://www.colm.net/open-source/ragel/

This can be built into languages as "typestate" but noone ever seems to get around to doing it. It's unfortunate because I think it's the only acceptable way to do OOP.
> What's the vetting process?

You either don't care and make damn sure that the communication channel has a lot of competition over the public mindshare, or you make it completely formal with democratically created rules with last appeals in the government judiciary.

Both of those are fine. Not perfect, but fine. None is dangerous. The first option is the default, for obvious reasons.

I don't know how it was at the time, but our current situation with social media is neither of those options, and not fine at all. Anyway, any comparison or decision based only on the ruleset is misleading.
I'm a regular user of RR, and an occasional user of B-ify, and I just wanted to say thank you. Both services are incredibly useful.
I had the thought back in the fall that a reasonable compromise could be:

Every house district gets an electoral vote, and then each state's popular vote counts for the two votes provided by the senate seats.
Facebook is a channel. Here's my rationale. They have a dominant position in personal data gathering and targeted advertising, with algorithms that couple the creator and recipient of content. It's a made for purpose propaganda service.

If you host your own web server with a particular message that you want to express, it will be lost in a sea of servers, and never reach your intended audience.

If you host it through Facebook, the Facebook algorithms and targeting will help you direct it towards your intended audience, or help your audience find your content.
Around this time there was another significant CPU architecture in play at Intel, the iAPX 432. The 432 was the intentional follow on to the 8-bit series (8080) and suffered from a number of the usual second system effects - it was big, complicated, and slow. The 8086/8 was a stop gap measure while the 432 was being sorted out, and my understanding is also that the 8087 math chip was essentially a 432 component that had been redesigned to work with the other chip series.

Viewed in the context of the 432, it's not hard to imagine Intel viewing an 8086 follow on chip as a niche market CPU while their would-be-anointed successor takes the more mainstream PC market.

What's maybe more interesting to consider is the role of the 80386, and how its design process might have gone. By the time of the 80386, Intel built in features to the chip explicitly useful for the purpose of bringing multitasking to the PC space. One of the 386's many noteworthy features, was 'V86' mode, which was designed to allow it to easily multitask multiple real mode 8086/8 apps at the same time. This was essentially a 'run several DOS programs at once' feature, and there were a couple major PC "OS"'s that used it - most notably Windows/386 and DesqView/386.

(You should also note that this is not close to the first time that Intel tried to get away from x86 - the iAPX 432, i860, and Itanium all represent varying attempts to achieve that goal.)
I don't think Redhat could have built their whole business on the just the implied understanding that Linus is cool with it. I'm more talking about the trademark issue, did they legally get the right to use the Linux trademark in some way that Amazon Elasticsearch didn't? Just curious if there is any substance to what Elastic is claiming here or if it's purely a PR stunt.

Edit: based on the Linux Foundation link in another comment, it seems they have a clear process for sublicensing the trademark. So I guess Elastic is claiming AWS just launched their ES service without their legal team ever having bothered looking into the trademark? That seems very strange for such a large company.
i have been twitter, FB, parler and 8chan. For some reason, never checked out gab.

have you been on all of this?

I sincerely can tell you that parler is no worse than twitter. 8chan - different story.

hence, unfair comparison - that it is hate speech (which even though 1A protects it, we can agree that there is a line that could be crossed - lets not argue about that line here)
my contention is that in parler (or a future app's case) -- it may not be hate speech, but 'speech we hate' -- since that definition is made by same entities.

I want to know if you are just following what you heard from media, or first-hand.
"blasphemy - which by definition doesn't attack anyone"

There is a difference of course, but religious affiliation is absolutely a 'protected category' in most places and it's a very nuanced thing to say 'attacking a faith' is not attacking a culture or group.

Most people in the world identify more with their faith as much as they do nationality, or skin colour.

"Here's my funny, irreverent comment about X Religion"

"Here's my funny movie questioning X Religion"

"Here's me in a costume of X Religious Figure"

"X Religious Figure is a cockroach"

"People who follow Religious X Figure are cockroaches"

"These Specific Religious Folks are cockroaches"

"This Specific Religious Building is full of cockroaches"

"There's no evidence This Specific Religious group was massacred"

I'm going to bet some of those things are possibly a little 'blasphemous' but really benign, whereas others are 'blasphemous' to the point of straight up, 'hate speech' by legal definition.

It get complicated quickly, it's not all just benign.

In India, Myanmar etc. this seems to be quite evidently a problem, especially on Facebook.
It appears the Republicans are all-in on the anti-China bandwagon. Now you just have to convince the Democrats.

I don't think this will be hard. Anyone with a brain looking at the situation realizes we're setting ourselves up for a bleak future by continuing the present course.

The globalists can focus on elevating our international partners to distribute manufacturing: Vietnam, Mexico, Africa.

The nationalists can focus on domestic jobs programs and factories. Eventually it will become clear that we're going to staff them up with immigrant workers and provide a path to citizenship. We need a larger population of workers anyway.
I agree, and I draft my own fiction in emacs. The cost is lower to use my preferred editor, then do the post-hoc formatting adjustments once in Word.

For a novelist, though, the editing process is quite iterative: make changes, send them to your editor, they send it back with comments and inline track changes and so on.

Don't get me wrong, I'm an advocate for using tools you're most comfortable with...whatever gets you writing! But these small things can throw a wrench in the process. It sure sucks to have to do edits in Word!

Good luck with the publishing project, though, it sounds like you're pretty far along!
But much of government and society runs on precedent and tradition. What mcconnel did was constitutional, but the reasons he gave were not authentic, or he would not have approved Amy Coney Barrett for the same reasons he gave for not approving Merrick Garland. Those reasons matter. I.e. if a cop lets you off with a warning because “you were only going 10 over the speed limit”, and then gives someone else a ticket for going 9 over the limit, yes both people broke the law, but that is likely corrupt behavior to punish or excuse one of those speeders, or to meet a secret quota
The US government was found guilty at trial of conspiring to assassinate King. They paid an award to the estate.
> As the name implies, Reddit is designed to be read. People who only read along, but never participate are so integral to the platform that users coined a new term for them: “lurkers.”

I ... "coined a new term" ... having grown up on usenet, mailing lists and IRC channels, the idea that reddit coined the term "lurkers" doesn't make me mad at the author, it just makes me feel really old.
Chaotic Redditors Made GameStop Stock Skyrocket
Yeah we've definitely talked about open sourcing this and it is a long term goal of ours. I think if we were starting over, we would've open sourced it right from the beginning.

> Could I fall back to those deployment tools, albeit slower, worst case?

Yup, that's how we've designed Seed. We deploy it on your behalf. So if we were to go down, you could still deploy your app just as before.
Hm these networks seem to go nowhere though. 2.5M is nothing compared to facebook.

I backed Okuna (formerly OpenBook) but 2 years later it's still work in progress. There's hardly anything interesting on there.

The only thing I really see being alive is the Fediverse. Really happy to see that because it's truly open and free. But in the meantime I kinda discovered I'm totally fine without social media. I don't miss Facebook, Twitter, Instagram at all. I just use them for the bare basics now (things that require them). I still like Hacker News and one other forum but that's about it. Oh and LinkedIn but I don't consider it social media. It's more like personal PR, not real sharing.

So long and thanks for all the fish!
And getting up-voted too. I thought the BLM=Looters talking point was debunked a long time ago, given that BLM protests took place mainly in the daytime, while the looting was done by thugs, at night, after the protesters went home. So it is very strange to see that narrative being taken at face value here.
Can someone point me to a significant open source effort spearheaded by China? Is Open Source active and embraced among developers in China?
Nothing. Xnm stopped having clear physical meaning when manufacturing moved to non-planar process. TSMC already has 2 nm nodes in research and sub-nm process research is next. sub-1 nm should be coming around 2025.

Best way to track progress is to follow MTr/mm² Millions of transistors per square millimeter (it's not exactly transistors but transistors and flip-flops with different weights) It tells us how many logical components tehre are per mm².
George Bush (Republican) won the popular vote in 2004.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_United_States_presidentia...