skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is its own distribution - but like Nix itself, it installs just about everything into /nix. That means you can bootstrap it on another distribution as described here: https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/stable/#sec-installing-from-o...

> Because Nix (the package manager) & Nixpkgs (the Nix packages collection) can both be installed on any (most?) Linux distributions, they can be used to install NixOS in various creative ways. You can, for instance:

> 2. Install NixOS on the same partition (in place!), from your existing non-NixOS Linux distribution using NIXOS_LUSTRATE.

> /etc/NIXOS_LUSTRATE tells the NixOS bootup scripts to move everything that's in the root partition to /old-root. This will move your existing distribution out of the way in the very early stages of the NixOS bootup.

which is what the nixos-infect script does, because DO doesn't have native NixOS images.
Passport is an Express middleware for authentication. It supports pluggable "strategies" for supporting different types of authentication, from basic username/password to OAuth and many others.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/passport
Cool thing would be to design voice communication for this thing with airbuds and stereo microphones for the wearer, and inside microphone, outside speakers and some clever filtering and processing so the voice sounds good from outside and to the wearer.
How about using different symbols?

|-1..12-|.to_a ## e.g. months in a year
#=> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12]

/1..\13.to_a ## e.g. hours from 1h (1AM) to 13h (1PM)
#=> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12]

It requires compiler support, but hey, you said a new language.
> Part of the blame falls on AGPL not being clear enough, which led Mongo to overcorrect when creating SSPL.

No, AGPL (and GPL before it) is working as intended; the issue for Mongo and Elastic is that it never cared about how you're making money, and that's very much by design. I don't see SSPL as improving the freedom of the users of software, so I don't really see a fault in (A)GPL
Trump supporters have done nothing but alienate and engage in acts of harassment and violence against non-white folks, religious minorities and members of the LGBTQ community for the past 4-5 years. Should we be civil toward members of the KKK as well? Why is it always on us to be nice to people who hate us and want us dead?
machinecontrol - your comment is dead.

If you're building a product for American businesses, you should target RHEL. So it makes sense to make it easier for people to build against it.
Even the cheapest retail computers aren't running on processors with 22nm microarchitecture.

The legacy semiconductor demand isn't coming from CPU/GPU for PC, servers, or mobile. It's coming from other applications and industries (automakers especially).
> I don't know why everyone is assuming Stream will be completely broken and useless.

It probably wont be completely broken and useless, but they replaced a stable OS with a beta, which is particularly galling to many users who picked that OS specifically because it was so stable.
We absolutely should alienate those people.

People who support racism, bigotry, and outright fascism have no place in civil society.
How fitting that the tutorial for vim needs its own pre-tutorial for exiting.
The issue is this practice does not achieve anything and only achieves to annoy me as a person who must navigate unnecessary complexity of trying to do honest work.

If employer is really interested in achieving some measure of security, there would have to be separate computer configured and locked to only allow it to be used for work.

That would, I think be "reasonable".

What I think is not reasonable is meddling in my own machine which I treated as my own until one day my employer said "Sorry, from now your private PC is ours to audit because we are not willing to spend equivalent of two days of your income to provide a machine for you to securely, conveniently and reasonably access our system".

Nobody really cared for the fact that my all machines are running Linux, they just have assumed that I must have some kind of PC and that that PC is running either Windows or Linux. And so they configured their system so that before I can use Citrix (which works perfectly fine on Linux) their piece of crap written for Windows or Macos (no Linux version) must run and report what is installed and running on my machine for their own silly needs.

No, that is not "reasonable" and for that my honest middle finger.
Thanks! Can you recommend any C++ client example to use the ORY stack?
Ex-Google engineer among those pardoned by Donald Trump
'cus ammuricans gets a boner for those kind of nationalistic crap
There's a concept of "visible productivity", where you do good work but also make it visible. I learned pretty early in my career that merely doing good work is not enough; it's not that someone else will take credit, it's that few people will notice, especially outside your immediate area.

Features are much easier to make visible, but it's not universal... a long time ago my manager told me to shift the perspective on some crappy boring perf work I did by multiplying milliseconds saved by runs per day and converting CPU time into dollar cost in the datacenter ;) IIRC I literally put the dollar figure into my perf review.

A semi-related point w.r.t. visibility/popularity, is that your team is much more likely to be continuously aware, and depend on, your work; whereas controlling for levels/etc. each person's opinion of you counts roughly the same, and in fact that of the people from other teams may matter more because working across teams is perceived as a sign of seniority. So, doing awesome job when you work with other teams is much more important as far as your "popularity" goes.
That is an interesting move. But with more and more organizations moving to dockerized services the real servers operating system is no longer that relevant.
I do know that rhel provides free access to a subset of rhel packages for docker image building but so many packages are missing that you can‘t reslly use it.

So next step for rhel, allowing dockerized rhel images would be nice. That is a real hurting point you created by your centos change!
I guess they figured Monte Carlo is more of a technique than something as definite as a code. Certainly the first implementations didn't do much worthwhile science.
I suspect that term limits are less important with a parliamentary system since the head is typically somewhat less powerful than a president.
> I find it slightly offensive that someone would accuse me of discounting collaboration when 1. I never discounted it, 2. It's obvious that society is full of people who collaborate. In what universe are the words "zero sum" apt for my response? None. I never described a zero sum game. Obviously, the replier added the description with his biased imagination.

You wrote, "Winner takes all" which seems pretty zero sum to me, hence my comment.
> I was under impression that the self-pardon story was part of the information warfare campaign. Is there any proof to the that?

Part of the what?
I've long thought the starseeder hypothesis was a good bet from purely statistical grounds. What are the odds of intelligent life arising ex nihilo? We'd assume infinitesimal.

Given that it happened once, what are the odds that life will successfully expand to other planets? I at least would assume better than it happening independently again, we've never seen autogenesis but we have sent tardigrades to the moon.
The cross-platform client aspect of it (linux in particular) is what I'm interested in.

I used mailspring for a while but it just was too buggy for me unfortunately.
I thought I’d seen this before[0]

Also:

> I make no claims to this being production level reliability. It's very much beta software. Very beta

@erohead does this quote from you 6 months ago still hold true?[1]

This is a software I’d definitely use & pay for if it was polished/worked.

I quickly looked at the GitLab source and couldn’t find the code for the iMessage bridge. How does that integration work?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23693371

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23694933
The funny part of this thread is that while there was hope Trump would pardon Assange, in comparison there is little to no hope that Biden will pardon Assange. I wonder why that is.
> What about production now, or in the next few months?

Pay for RHEL, use CentOS 7, or switch to Ubuntu.
Read the Headlines of the rest of the articles on the site and forget it exists.
As I replied to others, rocket fuel is very different. The total carbon emissions include not just the fuel used by the rocket but the fuels used to create those fuels before the flight. Liquid oxygen is not carbon-free as creating liquid oxygen requires lots and lots of energy. So too methane which is heavily refined/compressed/cooled, processes that take more energy, create more emissions, than burning the fuel itself during flight. The fuel for a 747 is not nearly as energy/carbon-intensive to create.
Ignore it, no, but the industry has "fads" which are very questionable. Effectively every single dentist will insist you need to come in for "cleaning" every 6mo-1yr... yet there are plenty of people like me (either by choice, or lack of dental insurance or whatnot) who haven't been to the dentist in a decade or two and don't have any issues.
If you are trying to make a gradient between two colors, there is no reason you must interpolate linearly between them. (Indeed, for many purposes you should not.)
I'm not sure why you are so pessimistic. There are many community supported linux devices that work fine. The Microsoft Surface line being a prominent example. There are patches available for all recent kernels. And afaik all generations are supported. Here custom drivers have also been written.
It's like we're not even having the same conversation. McNealy, founder of Sun, testified under oath that GPL doesn't permit commercial use. What was unclear about this the first time it was stated?
Yes, that was a simplified example. Maybe ACME Hotdogs uses the money they saved to drop their prices, but Hotdogs Inc. instead decides to use it to open stores in more locations, Big Food Corp. decides to use it to pay their executives large bonuses, and Weiner Dogs LLC decides to spend more on R&D to make a tastier hot dog.

In the end, consumers will decide which of those approaches results in the better value for them and reward that company with more of their business. And regardless of whether that choice results in a cheaper hotdog, a tastier one, or just a more convenient location to buy it from, they're better off (wealthier) for it.
"Digital" used to mean something that related to fingers or toes. Then it meant "electronic". Now it means "distributed via network instead of physical medium", even though it's the first "D" in "DVD".
(I should disclose upfront that I'm the founder of FusionAuth)

The core of FusionAuth isn't open source, but a good portion of the code built around the core is open source. It is free and has a large, growing community and integrates with any language.

Plus, you get the benefit of a having a company behind it that is constantly improving and updating the product.

I'd be happy to talk more about our licensing model and why we chose it if anyone is interested.
I didn’t downvote in this case but I am highly likely to downvote anything that comes from an account called throwaway* unless it contains some whistleblowing info or similar. If you can’t stand by your opinions even with a pseudonym because you are afraid of losing fake internet points then no one needs to see what you have to say.
There seems to be a giant mismatch about what side is open minded. People who think its most likely aliens think it’s closed minded to assign that low probability, presumably because we’re this tiny corner of the universe. People who think it’s most likely not aliens Think it’s closed minded to assign everything else low probability, presumably because aliens are a tiny corner of everything else.

Is it a misapplication of the anthropic principle to say there are probably gazillions of advanced aliens, given that we appeared and therefore life probably is common? Or is it a misapplication to say it’s probably just another of the gazillions of non-alien things we’ve seen?

It’s all differences of opinion over which claim is the extraordinary one. It is bold to claim confidence about the impossibility of FTL travel, or bold to claim confidence about the possibility of it? Is it bold to say we’re a freak occurrence or bold to say we aren’t? Most generally, is it bold to say we know a lot or bold to say we don’t?
It's not just an issue with Russians. In the West, many liberals have been convinced Snowden and Assange are traitors for airing the government's dirty laundry and crimes - if you can convince them of that, it's not unbelievable to convince Russians Navalny is a traitor, too.
Could be a wrapper around WhatsApp Web.
I'd say do whatever you would enjoy. You might as well stay where you are and endure the taxes and regulation if the rest of your life is enjoyable. It sounds like even at 45% tax, you will be making more than you do now.

On the other side of this, you might find yourself disagreeing with your government. It might make you happier to move to a government that more closely matches your ideals.
I hope you are disappointed in yourself for having beliefs that align with a fascist who incited an insurrection against the United States.
Someone need to pay for a service, not everything is free as in beer.
>Yet we can recognize over-representation in violent crimes by any race is probably due to lack of resources

It's just racism, being rich doesn't insulate you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Louis_Gates_arrest_contr...

Every major police force has a systemic racism problem and everything else is just window dressing. It's like the Civil War. In middle school you learn it's about slavery. In high school you learn it was about states rights and the balance between federal power and state power. In college you learn it's about slavery. There are always small factors worthy of study but sometimes the core reason really is that simple.

>We'd make a bigger dent in UoF incidents and crime in 5 years by just making pre-K childcare free and widely accessible

Good luck getting any Republican to vote for this. Republicans only care about people who are old enough to vote.
I believe CentOS images are still available and supported as much as they were before through the rest of this year, fwiw.
If this deal is real, It makes a ton of sense.

TSMC gets another bidder for its 5nm fab, which affects their pricing power versus bigger 5nm clients. In other words, TSMC makes more money both through increased fab utilization and through price elasticity of demand, while Intel gets to squeeze the gross margins of AMD and Apple.
> 1.The Subscriber requests in writing that the CA revoke the Certificate

This seems more appropriate.
Buying Clothes: You’re Doing It Wrong
Looks like C++ client support is still a request? https://github.com/supabase/supabase/discussions/5
If that was all that the book offered, then it wouldn't be Bill Gates' favorite book. You can read https://www.gatesnotes.com/books/enlightenment-now for his description of what is good about the book.

As for this topic, let me add some more. In interviews with convicted murderers, the most common reason for murder is that they felt wronged and that there was no other form of justice available to them. This is direct evidence that a desire for extrajudicial justice is the top cause of murder.

Murder is not evenly distributed. It is concentrated in places and communities where people feel that they do not have access to the justice system. In the USA that means concentrated in minorities, inner cities, and rural areas. Unsurprisingly, murders are concentrated in the same groups.

This suggests that improving trust in the police should reduce crime. In fact that is the idea behind community policing, and there is evidence suggesting that it really works.

Let's focus on minorities for a second.

From https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/06/03/10-things-w... you can verify that over 80% of blacks believe that the police system is unfair to them. Over 60% of whites agree with that assessment. We had a bunch of protests last year over this issue.

Independent research has verified that the blacks are basically correct. This has lead to consequences including many successful lawsuits that put various police departments under outside control for particularly egregious behavior.

We should therefore predict that blacks should commit murder much more often than whites. And indeed, US blacks commit murder at about 6x the rate that US whites do.

Let's contrast to Germany. Germany does not have a large disenfranchised minority equivalent to US blacks. In fact you can see in https://www.europeansocialsurvey.org/docs/findings/ESS5_topl... that an absolute majority of every socioeconomic group in Germany believe that poor people there are treated fairly by the justice system. Which means that the top reason given by murderers for murder is much less likely to happen in Germany.

So you see, it isn't as simple as saying that both the USA and Germany are law and order systems. A significant minority of Americans believe that they don't have access to law and order. And that portion commits most of our murders. Therefore while we have a justice system and it works pretty well for you and me, inequitable access to justice is still a problem in the USA.
I think @tremon is just getting at that auth must be considered critical, and thus you should maintain some level of skill and competency to ensure you don't get blindsided.

Perhaps the distinction is just because something isn't a "core competency" does not mean it is not critical. And just because it isn't a "core competency" doesn't mean you can afford to be ignorant on the topic.
Why is the contract between OP ("Domain Name Registrant") and CF ("Applicant") not a "relevant service agreement" in that case?
Yes. But for longer running apps you are probably better off with a JVM since it will have better peak performance.
A parametrization and local metric at every point.
He started a church and it is alleged that he funneled a lot of money into it. I think he is doing alright.
Unfortunately they enjoy all the dirty Russian money flooding into the likes of London, don't they?
> The problem with this comparison is that it's been used a lot in racism to justify some races as being "more animal" and by implication "less human" and less deserving of human rights. It's OK to selectively breed and mass euthanize animals.

Can't we take a non-racist point of view to analyze the parallels between humans in general (as a single group) and different species of animals?
But since we aren't entitled to any free product at all, it seems unkind to criticize someone for not giving as much for free as they once did. It's still generous, even if previously it was more so.
I see children losing hours on range(1, 12) in Python, have you noticed error? Unsafe defaults introduced to reuse function as

for i in range(len) # 0, 1, ..., len - 1
Well this is strange, this was up until a few minutes ago but it now 404s. Whitehouse took the page down (coincidentally at the same time Biden was sworn in).

EDIT: Well whitehouse.gov itself was switched to Biden's page, so I assume the page may have been lost in the migration.
Your 'experience' explains a lot about your opinion.

Have a good day, stay safe.
How does rhel count these „up to 16 systems“? So if i am using 16 physical servers with at least two virtual vmware vms on each machine.

Is that setup still 16 systems or do they count the number of virtual machines?
Indeed, but why is starting from 1 the default? Literally no other software does this except for htop, and the numbers are meaningless because they're off-by-one when you try to compare to anything else.
Not even for other humans, and not just because we can't or won't foot the bill for more education and medication, but also because encouraging relatively primitive tribes to abandon their traditions and join the modern world is widely seen as unethical.
Yet we find this to be a recurring theme, I wonder when this switch happens. From a curious boy/girl who becomes a scientist to a conservative.
No, but Apple and MS both consider the increased visibility and growth in user count from being "featured" in their marketplaces as a nice bonus for the developer. If I were a business generating revenue from app subscriptions, I'd jump all over it.
you're going to outlive the site
Isn't that a perfect example of the folly of this intention? Maybe better if we collectively pursue a more fractal, pluralistic model? If capital only pursues monopolies that are a detriment to individuals at large, shouldn't we redirect that urge?
Yea, I'm really confused by that FAQ item.
It's things like this that make me a lot more reluctant to install extensions that might be moderately convenient. Maybe they're okay now, but it's too much of a burden to keep track of what I have installed and which ones are known to be doing something nasty.

Another loser in this whole game is the honest hobby extension developers, who have to deal with the power-users who might promote their extensions not wanting to bother for fear of not being able to keep a watch for potential malicious updates for all of them.
I think i3 is mid-range. Low-end would be Pentium and Celeron.
Implementation-defined whether it's UB or not is still implementation-defined, I think.

Which change are you thinking of in C11? (I'm just curious.) Thanks!
I never edited any of my posts. That line is just a fragment of the post, which specifically has this line:

“ We all like to think that collaboration, harmony and love drives innovation but much of innovation is built around intense rivalry and competition as well.”

Keyword here is “as well”. If you feel the need to respond or vote someone down please read the post carefully rather then respond or vote baselessly.

More clarification is necessary. Competition is the driver of natural selection. Your entire biological form exists as an evolution of winning traits because your ancestors out competed and defeated others who fought to reproduce so someone else could take your place.

Competition is therefore a primary driver of your existence while collaboration is secondary. It’s not that competition can lead to benefits, the phenomenon that occurs is that collaboration can actually work but only as a tertiary driver behind competition.

See communism if you want to know the results of a society formed with collaboration over competition as the primary driver.
I love this change. Will probably run things on RHEL now.
Time to do away with presidential pardons.
There was a reliable information that Melania Trump is filing for divorce and many others like that.

P.S. https://www.google.com/search?q=melania+trump+divorce

P.P.S. Thanks for the downvotes, I appreciate that.

P.P.P.S. "Fake news" is a trumpist lie, but some news are fake.

P.P.P.S. Anger leads to hate. Hate leads to suffering.
Enjoy your sesame seeds while you can [1]. Serious question though, can these really have a devastating effect on agriculture these days?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxh2X6NjuhY
That's already a thing https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/introducing-red-hat-universal...
Try to assume good faith in your responses.

If your points about Obama pardons are valid, then they should stand on their own merits, and it shouldn't bother you if it's 'downvoted into oblivion'.
Except the "production" when you start is really a pre-production environment, meaning you won't _really_ cut yourself. To modify your analogy - which strategy is better:

- start with blunt knives, realize the opportunities to hurt yourself, put safeguards in place (e.g. use protective gloves) OR

- practice juggling balls until you get really good at it, then switch to knives for the real show.