skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> These increasingly parallel workloads are likely another reason that the more complex front-ends needed for Intel's instruction set, as well as their stricter memory ordering, are becoming increasingly problematic; it's becoming increasingly hard to fit more cores and threads into the same area, thermal, and power envelopes. Sure, they can do it on big power hungry server processors, but they've been missing out on all of the growth in mobile and embedded processors, which are now starting to scale up into laptops, desktops, and server workloads.

Except ARM CPUs aren't any more parallel in comparable power envelopes than x86 CPUs are, and x86 doesn't seem to have any issue hitting large CPU core counts, either. Most consumer software doesn't scale worth a damn, though. Particularly ~every web app which can't scale past 2 cores if it can even scale past 1.
I understand the logic between removing it from taxes, but I find it hard to accept that this gave it any degree of independence.

If opposition got in power and wanted to dismantle BBC or CBC, I'm sure that the fact that they gain their funding through a fee rather than tax is not something that would stop them. In the end, the fee was specified and allowed them to use it by some law that was passed in the parliament.
> Is it not at least somewhat possible that at least some of those Apple laptops will age out and be replaced with GNU/Linux laptops?

Sadly, fewer of my coworkers use Linux now than they did 10 years ago.
What's wrong about trying to include other marginalized groups including people of color and trans people?
You're right! I didn't think of it this way.
There's some apples to oranges going on there.

You'll see in the top ten list several listings in April 1968, when Martin Luther King was assassinated. Counting these (and the many, many other cities they took place in in 1968) separately, while lumping together "protests that took place in 140 U.S. cities this spring", is fairly hard to justify.

You should also consider what else your preferred news sources may have blown out by a similarly inaccurate 10-20x amount about the BLM protests.
Happy that this remains configurable.

It's not hard to check whether you have the input area focused before hitting it, so the accidental mis-presses I've experienced are pretty minimal.
I consider myself fairly liberal, but the current trend of progressive DAs failing to prosecute quality of life crimes (phrased as so-called "quality of life" in quotes) adds to my pessimism. It's happening in the cities with jobs and things to do, limiting the options if you don't subscribe to that social policy.
Yes, I hate that feature, especially when a rental car has it and I can't figure out easily how to disable it.
It’s true that blasphemy can sometimes turn into hate speech. But when it happens, then it’s wrong because it’s hate speech, not because it’s blasphemy.

It’s also worth noting that in many, or perhaps most, cases of blasphemy the root of the problem is preventing someone from harassing others in the name of their religion. Good example is Poland, where people are being sued for protesting against Catholic discrimination of minorities.
Who decides what is death threats and what isn't? Private corporations-monopolies?
This is probably for the better. Quicker bug fixes / improvements I would think.
No.
No.
No.
The t.v. version of Ore.Imo. was highly censored compared to the book whereupon it was based to downplay the incestuous themes.

There have been far more explicit works. — Aki-Sora and Yosugano Sora feature explicit sibling sex scenes that show everything but the genitals.
Forcing people to pay a TV license means you need to send the bills to people, you need to enforce payment, you need to track payment, you need to sue people who do not pay.

All just so that you get an illusion of independence from political power.
> tired of its constant misery and moaning

This reason to depart the UK predates the existence of Reddit by some centuries.
For some countries, it could alternatively implement a reasonable minimum limit.
The launch cost will likely be much higher than that. I don't think that would even cover the marginal cost of making another rocket. The fixed costs will be substantial (what, you thought all those Shelby-voting engineers in Alabama would be laid off once development was done?)

Any real effort to go to the moon will involve propellant stockpiles and transfer in space. These could use LH2, which could be sent up on F9/F9H. There is no reason to do the injection to the moon using the F9/F9H upper stages.

I will add that even ignoring F9/F9H, there is no sustainable lunar or Mars program using SLS. The plans to go to Mars would be a flags-and-footprints dead end like Apollo. For space, it should either be go big or don't bother.
Point #1 is a luxury in itself. If you can even say that, then circumstances are likely a lot easier for you.

Point #4... not everyone has that choice.
If you are going to put creds in git, at least use sops.

https://github.com/mozilla/sops
We're building something like what you describe (YC S20) - https://layerci.com - it's similar to OP but meant for standard containers instead of serverless.

TL;DR:

1. Install on GitHub https://github.com/apps/layerci/installations/new

2. Create files called 'Layerfile' to configure the pipeline

Docker Compose example for step 3: https://layerci.com/docs/examples/docker-compose

Then just point it at a docker swarm cluster or run the standard docker/ecs integration: https://docs.docker.com/cloud/ecs-integration/
The license does not seem any different to AGPLv3 as you are describing it, in that case why did they not just use AGPLv3 which is FOSS?
https://perens.com/2019/09/23/sorry-ms-ehmke-the-hippocratic...

I'm sure it's been posted before, but this is a pretty thorough explanation of why this is a terrible license, and why it really isn't open source. And that's before you get into issues of legal enforceability.
3B Parameters, One GPU? No Problem: Fit More and Train Faster with Zero
The obscure American social network is not the interesting bit of information. It's that the infrastructure and delivery corporations decided overnight not to support a customer for not aligning with their values.
What other provider can afford to properly fight (ie ignore) DMCA takedowns?
Mailboxes were around since 1896, with standards being published in 1901. The current iconic design dates to 1915.

Before then, home delivery was via mail slot or by handing the recipient the mail directly.

https://99percentinvisible.org/article/open-source-icon-rura...
There were 100-200,000 people. Less than 100 were wanted for entering the capitol. Less than 30 of those got charged with more than some variant of unlawful entering. NONE got charged with the stuff people have been talking about (I go into the details in another post on this thread).

Even with the National Guard and the anger at being disrupted, they still left and the violence didn't hold a candle to most protests (You should look up videos of the Antifa attacks on the Federal Government in Oregon or any of the other large protests over last summer and you'll see what I'm talking about).
I want to like Vivaldi but isn’t it closed source? That’s a non-starter for me (given most other alternatives are open source)
How are you going to handle editor comments without losing history?
We don't hear a lot of the affects corruption has on a country's productivity. Corruption encourages people to get rich by doing what ever is possible to get an extra buck versus doing what ever is needed to get rich by producing needed goods. Making everyone poorer including the people that steal the money thinking they are better off.

I read a story of a government in Central America that was allocating money for ten years to build a hospital in a rural area. 5 years later nothing had been built and the money was gone because the money had been diverted to corrupt officials. In this case, a few people got a bit of money but the area lost a needed hospital plus the jobs and the economic activity that goes with the jobs and hospital.
tl;dr Software programmers continue to fail to grasp that "protocol" means "state machine". News at 11.

Even beyond just "use an actual state machine", programmers don't grasp that you need to think about:

1) What is my state now?

2) What are my inputs now?

3) What are my outputs now?

4) What is my state next?

5) Where/when do I transition from state now to state next and does it need to be atomic?

Conflating any of these results in bugs. And not using state machines explicitly always results in conflating these.

One of the most important overlooked concepts in protocols is that "time" is an input (interestingly, Carmack talks about this in game development, too). Timeouts and errors are a state like anything else.
No, it is levels of security, not a white/black issue. For some customers and providers, containered processes are enough isolation. For many small businesses, even shared hosting with chroot is enough.

Generally speaking, Xen or Firecracker VMs do have smaller attack surface than containered processes on a shared Linux kernel. But configuration and exposed capabilities matter - it is possible to have container better secured than a VM (e.g. minimal Zones/jails env + correct MAC config vs. general Qemu/VMware VM with many default legacy devices and bad/no MAC config).

Motivated attackers can escape even these VMs. So they are not a magical solution.

Common hypervisors are too big and buggy to be pronounced as security panacea. From time to time, VM escapes resurface to public but most are probably guarded and being exploited in quiet. As we know after Spectre and Meltdown, standard computing technology is buggy/bugged all the way down to hardware.

If you want really "robustly secure" server environment, such do exist: for example, separation kernels like the L4 family or the Green Hills INTEGRITY systems. But for web apps, almost nobody bothers.

> No cloud provider will offer to run your containers alongside other customer's containers, on a shared kernel. Your containers always run within your own VM.

Joyent does - via SmartOS zones.
> How many people go to TaylorSwift.com versus her YouTube channel? Her TikTok channel? Her Twitter page?

Is this something we should care about though? I understand why individuals care about engagement, but why should society care that Taylor Swift gets more views on TikTok vs her personal website? If you think we should care about it, what about all the people that get essentially zero engagement despite having access to those platforms and having something worthwhile to share?
This implies that Tesla can view the vicinity and location of your car at any time. Is that true? That would completely destroy any desire to own one.
> Brave already prohibits cookie and data bleed-over from one domain to another.

Is that similar to First Party Isolation in Firefox?
If we're saying all violence is categorically bad, I guess you'll want to abolish the military and the police, too, right?
Couldn't the Parliament negotiate with BBC to allow them funding of XY pounds per citizen. Amount to be transferred monthly from the taxes.

It would have the same effect. For the duration of the charter, BBC would be guaranteed funding without interference from the government. Only difference is method of collection and in my view, reduced cost of collection.
I'd prefer if radios meant for ham usage just stuck to the ham bands. If you want to build your own to tx/rx across everything, go ahead. My Baofeng lets me tx on all kinds of frequencies that I'm not licensed for but my Yaesu properly locks me out from transmitting anywhere that isn't 2m ham or 70cm ham.
Most browsers have great support via the IPFS Companion ( https://docs.ipfs.io/install/ipfs-companion/ ) and that is better since it is easy to have an IPFS node running locally since it is quite efficient.
In large cities people ignore car alarms and are more and likely going to attract a brick through the window from pissed of neighbors. The biggest issue is people with car alarms have the sensitivity so low anything triggers them. I used to live in a condo, owned a Fatboy and when I fired up the bike and rode up the underground parkade 6-10 cars alarms would go off.
I'd rather see a tracking system attached to several parts of the vehicle.

I'd rather not give law enforcement or anyone else the ability to "track" me on a whim. If it's stolen, I'll take the hit on my deductible and also keep my privacy.

If it becomes ubiquitous, is only a matter of time before it becomes mandatory. Or, the car maker sells your data and pretends that doing so helps offset the cost of making the car, the way the TV makers do.

That said, my wife's car came with a tracker. It was free when we bought the car. Around the fourth year, we got a letter in the mail stating that it would suddenly cost $40/month, and if we didn't pay, we could no longer be tracked. Sounded good to me!
This depends on the country. In some countries you pay the license if you own a car or a computer.
I think it's only a matter of time before all new cars come with front and rear facing cameras. I think the next step after that would be some sort of reporting system. Seems kinda crazy I can click a button to report somebody cheating in a video game but I can't press a button in my car to report soembody for extremely unsafe driving.
Shutting down a judicial governing body through nightly attacks for month should also have consequences...but it didn't. I literally watched it happen for months on end with little repercussions by local law enforcement (because they were restricted by the mayor).

What happens when you take over multiple city blocks for a few weeks and don't allow any government agencies to do their jobs? That should also have reprecussions...but it didn't.
I haven't heard that they send it to the cloud, do you have more details on it?

And for even locally - you need to buy ssd and plug it in to start recording video from sentry/dashboard.
not 100%. There's a jewish law concept of an eruv. without getting into the nitty gritty of it, many places that have them, make use of existing utility poles (with permission of the utility companies that own them). Many municipalities have laws that are really unenforced that things can't be posted to them. Sometimes when building an eruv, they will post a strip to the pole (again, don't have to get into the details as to why, unimportant for this discussion). Cities that want to make life difficult for the people building the eruv try to enforce the law against them.

the city general loses in court

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_Bergen_County_...

just because the law defines something, we are also equal in the eyes of the law and if a law is not equally enforced and is viewed as being used by the government as a bludgeon against the practice of protected rights, then the government has a difficult case to defend.
> The FBI only lists around 30 people wanted on anything more serious than unlawful entry, violent entry, trespassing, or similar.

That number is increasing daily. The easy charges come first, because the evidence needed to make them withstand a probable cause hearing is trivial.

> They weren't even charged with rioting because

...For the people (those charged only in D.C. Superior Court) for whom more serious charges weren't already clearly available, the unlawful entry charge is open and shut for arrest and extra charges while investigation continues as to the full set of charges each should face doesn't actually do anything. Also, riot in the D.C. code isn't a more serious offense than unlawful entry on public property.

While for those already charged in US District Court for US Code offenses, most of which are felonies, the D.C. Code misdemeanor for rioting is an irrelevancy.
I looked at the project, and the editor doesn't look to bad, but why, oh why, yet another markdown-ish format? Did you REALLY need to do that? There are multiple markdown flavors, and, if you want something a bit more 'bookish' there's a nice ecosystem around asciidoc(-tor). Did you REALLY need to introduce another markdown?
> In an ideal world the concept of TUI would not exist.

I have a hard time imagining that ideal world. TUIs have their own advantages that can't really be met with GUIs without restricting them and giving up some features of GUIs.

1. Being able to use it through SSH and other sorts of connections like a serial connection through the headphone jack on the PinePhone.

2. All text can be copy-pasted, guaranteed. Devs don't have the option to prevent that.

3. Its use is very simple to automate.

3.1. Don't need random sleeps while the interface is updated, just read and write to the terminal and let those calls hang if they need to.

3.2. No need to guess pixel coordinates of inputs to emulate clicks on them because the interface wasn't thought for keyboard use.

3.3. Sometimes you can even encode interactions in a stream of bytes that you can then paste into the terminal to execute on the TUI.

3.4. It's very simple for a script to pull text data from a TUI, but it's near impossible to pull it from a graphical window.

4. Terminal features like rectangular selection or keyboard-navigated copy-paste can be used for all TUIs.

5. Encourages more efficient use of screen real-estate.

6. Simpler themes, controlled by terminal settings. Simple to set the use of favorite font for everything.

7. More consistent look across TUIs because of terminal restrictiveness.

8. Can call a subprocess to take control of the terminal to do something and just come back when it finishes. This allows for simple ad-hoc multitasking through the terminal connection without special support of something like termux which requires foresight.

9. The fact that the application doesn't need to handle frivolous things like re-rendering after the window is moved or handle every mouse movement over it, makes figuring out what it actually is doing that matters quite simpler. I'm referring to the output of strace. It's largely more readable on TUIs than GUIs because TUIs don't need to do the frivolous things GUIs do.
StoreDot to showcase sample cells for potential partners
How many massacres and beheadings have been live streamed on FB at this point? And yet very few seem to think FB is the problem.
His book Pi in the Sky was one of the two most influential math books for me in my youth; the other was Modern Mathematics by Edna Kramer.

I had not heard of his death. Thanks for posting about it.
> people expect to hear Jeremy Paxman grill you, you're going to go face the music, because not doing so will be even worse for you than going and faceplanting

the lesson of Republicanism/Trumpism in the last decade is that this is very much not true. If parties are sufficiently polarized, you can just not go and nothing will happen, people will even defend your decision for not participating in a "biased" interview.

No actual bias need occur of course. And on the flip side refusing to participate in the actual hyper-partisan media will be perceived as justification for the former action. "Both sides do it!" and so on.
> It sounds like complete overkill for recipes.

I forgot an /s. 99.9 percentile would require doing each meal in the cooking book ... 1000 or 10 000 times by different people to get an accurate timing :)

> chopping onions, why not spend 90 seconds watching a video on YouTube that explains how to do it correctly?

That sounds like a good idea, could get back 1 000 x those two minutes, in a lifetime, and more yummy food and can impress others with the onion skills. (No /s here. I'll try to remember tomorrow, youtube.)
I used it until they introduced widgets in nov 2020 and screwed with my start page, then switched back to opera. Of course bat, rewards and the other junk was disabled from the onset. Dunno why bother and build your business model around such useless non features. The browser is pretty good otherwise. Ipfs is nice but not enough to switch back, not until the start page, frequents is unscrewed anyway. Others will probably follow suit and add ipfs as well. A torrent downloader and magnet links would be nice as well.
The editorialized title could be "Firefox removes most used keyboard shortcut". See the bugzilla comments :)
Congrats on finding something more disruptive than car alarms.
My partner was head of operations for a small chain of board game cafes(/bars) in Toronto (Snakes and Lattes*). We have a few kicking around, but I just can't get quite as into it. Once in a while, though.

edit: Forgot they're in Arizona and Chicago, too. They started with one location on Bloor in Toronto and grew quickly. There's definitely a market for it.
You meant sensitivity so _high_?
2021 Digital Planners for GoodNotes: 11 of Our Picks
You've misunderstood Section 230 : https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20200531/23325444617/hello...
I would respect these kind of virtual signaling messages if they provided any kind of balance. Maybe a throw away line like "whether you are in DC, or violently attempting to burn down the federal courthouse in Portland".
> No matter how you slice it, I think Amazon is bad for us end-users, and Elastic is good.

I don't think that's clear. I (and the team I work with) use AWS, like so many of us do. (And the ones who don't very likely use Azure or GCP.)

Why do we give money to AWS (and their kin) every month? I'd submit it's because we're getting value from it. If AWS was actually bad for end users then we, as end users, would walk away.

If you were right, and AWS was bad and Elastic is good, this would be an easy problem. But actually, they're both good. The issue is people who paid AWS to host ES instead of Elastic, and you know who those people are? Us. And with reason!
Honestly, I do wonder if there is an alternative community out there. I know nothing about the Chinese Internet. One of my friends had 20k followers on his Twitter-equivalent and he seemed like an unassuming fellow. That's a large number.
but many people don't and when you live in a dense area, horns beep all the time, often because of that.
Your loud-ass vehicle shouldn't be legal.
House alarms are worse. People take their car alarms to work with them but the house alarms are here all day.
90% of car thieves aren't going to invest $100 in a fuzz box. If they had $100, they'd blow it on skag and not need to steal the car.
I agree, I still want to support Firefox because I'm worried about all web browsers becoming shallow reskins of Chrome, but having built-in support for IPFS is pretty great.

That being said given the trajectory taken by Mozilla it seems like I'll have to give up on it sooner or later... What a waste.
this is a very distasteful analogy
I've got a quibble with the headline - it might be the biggest browser to have native IPFS support, but some tiny browsers got there first.
Good concerns though the Hippocratic license relies on the declaration of human rights, which are well defined and broadly accepted.

To the second issue, I’d argue that intellectual property doesn’t need to take a will of its own. Creators can ensure that their work doesn’t contribute to human rights abuse. Companies assert IP rights all the time.

The Hippocratic license explains how issues can be taken to EU court. I haven’t seen it happen yet but it will be interesting to see how it plays out.
> This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io

Is Popular Mechanics just a SEO site?!

That was in a hidden piece of HTML at the end of the article:

<div class="screen-reader-only">
Teslas do. Just plug in a USB drive and it starts recording.