skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My first thought was that this article seems like the economic activity / carbon footprint version of the population heatmap xkcd.

https://xkcd.com/1138/

Any economic activity has a carbon footprint because of the way all of our industries operate now. It would be interesting to see the relative demand vs other economic activity, though in the article it has some qualitative reasons that it might be the case for the ways that cannabis is grown.
and people have explained this to me while drinking out of a mug that says "white tears". it's hard not to take that as a motte-and-bailey.
It is a gladitorial arena, where the 'slaves'(the wishy-washy mass of weak minded and susceptable people) are fed to the lions(cons and schemes).
I found the article interesting is all, probably because I just read a historical fiction book on post wwi Russia and so I thought it was a thought provoking article, that is good to discuss even if biased.

I think it is a fair point, and flagging it just seems to prove the point that criticism of “The Party” isn’t allowed.

I think HN mods do a good job too, but that is why this is disappointing to me. I’ve seen far more biased articles around politics, causing much more heated flame wars than this, that haven’t been flagged.
iFinex own Tether, but it was Binance who really led the charge.

I don’t know who the real puppet master is...they’re all in cahoots (i.e. Binance and FTX). The illusion of choice is alive and well.
does tezos have some sort of mechanism that makes it scale better than ethereum, or is it only cheap because transaction volume is lower? If it gets popular, would transaction fees skyrocket?
Dropbox’s killer app is: simply working. I have access to and use both Google Drive and O365 One Drive at work and it is shocking how often I have problems with them.

To be clear, my expected rate of problems for this functionality is “never.” The only service I have that experience with is Dropbox. With GDrive and One Drive I have seen folders lose sync, files get stuck syncing, and inexplicable conflicts.

In addition, sharing outside my org is way easier and more reliable with Dropbox.

I agree that copying files around seems like it should be trivial. Somehow it’s not, though. I don’t have an explanation, just observations from trying to get real work done on a Mac.
I think this should have really been a monorepo myself. Would allow them to do some code sharing in that respect as appropriate.

Though, monorepos aren't everyone's 'taste' and I can understand why standalone repositories make some sense in the mental model where you want everything de-coupled and easy to distinguish
I usually end up with a singly linked list when implementing a singleton API that needs to support an arbitrary number of application created objects. Rather than have the singleton pre-allocate the memory, the application has to do it, then pass it into the API to use for the lifetime of the program. The various parts of the application knows how many objects it needs, and can statically allocate just the right amount of memory.
So hatred is only hatred if you act on it?
Having secret predictions are also problematic.

Imma going to go and make a whole bunch of predictions, wait a year, and then only reveal the ones that actually came true.

Now I'm a genius, right?

This is basically similar to an old common scam, where you would mail 100 people, and 50 would say 'buy this stock it's awesome', and another 50 would say 'sell this stock, it stinks', and to 50 of those people, you're going to look like a genius, and to the others, you're just another scrub.

Now I could go and make several predictions for the top 100 stocks, planning for every possible move, and then as they come true, start to reveal those predictions and BAM, I'm a fucking genius, give me all your money, and I'll invest it for you.
How do you explain the railway monopolies?
> "A 40-person study". It starts well.
>
> Drivers with those "Cars with the technology [are more likely] exceeded the speed limit".
>
> “Speed at impact is among the most important factors in whether or not a crash turns out to be fatal.”
>
> “Driving faster is more dangerous. You can’t argue with physics,”

This doesn't looks serious.

Moreover, the title is totally wrong. ACC may lead to driving faster. Driving faster may increases death probability in case of crash. But what if ACC reduced drastically crash probability ? I don't know if it's true, but it's not even mentionned.
You mean like how we've been able to set cookie behavior in the browser since cookies were invented?

Konqueror even had "confirm cookies" as default for a while back then.
> an American citizen signs up for a service that he's forbidden from using and somehow that's the company's (that's offering that service) fault?

Americans aren’t forbidden from using Binance by the U.S. The U.S. says if you’re doing business with Americans, you have to follow these rules. Binance isn’t following those rules.

One solution is to follow those rules. Another is to not do business with Americans. Either way, the obligation is on the vender. Not the consumer. (If the consumer lies about being American, the vender may be able to collect damages.)
> Good riddance. GDPR is an insane, Byzantine mess of legalese, which maps poorly onto reality.

Have you even read it? The GDPR is a quite straightforward piece of legislation.
Good article. Petal search and Gowiki were completely new to me and I pay pretty close attention to other search engines (I created Runnaroo).

Another area to focus on when reviewing search engines are the enriched results (i.e. "Instant Answers", "Deep Searches", etc.).

These types of results have become almost an expectation for average search user almost as much as the organic results.
Now you're getting it.

Now think about the fact that most auditors want you running a scanner on your network (and it's required for certain legislation like GDPR)
As we've learned from the super unbiased media, governments work on a "king of the hill" system so if a guy in a wolf hat gets into your government building and does some chants then he's the new king. Thats literally the definition of armed insurrection according to CNN.
But that's exactly what's being said. The photo has nothing to do with the story. NPR admitted as much. https://twitter.com/NPR/status/1274809408262938624

But your tone suggests that you disagree with something.
You seem to equate hard work ethic with sustainability, this is false. You obviously have never experienced the joys of winters with nothing todo except read, learn, cook and play, because you worked insanely hard on the farm for 6-8 months of the growing season (being your own boss, but who cares about that).
US investment regulators are determined to see investors as victims and other parties (crypto exchanges in this case) as perpetrators even if that's not quite what's happening. You can profit from something you know is a ponzi or pump-and-dump and you're still the victim. (The only exception I know of is the Madoff clawbacks.)
I’ve been yelled at by police in Germany for crossing the road without a pedestrian crossing, but Germany is rather unamerican over all. So I think getting yelled at for jaywalking isn’t really much of an indicator for a place being American.
Good luck. I had enough and dropped my Adobe paid subscription because they decided Windows 8.1 was a verboten platform for some reason. Not Windows versions prior to 8.1, mind you, because Windows 7 and regular Windows 8 was still supported. Also the same day I purchased all the Affinity products (which, incidentally, cost as much as 1.5 months of Creative Cloud subscription): https://twitter.com/pixelbath/status/1268767475685945344/pho...

Completely baffling to me, and I've built a huge chunk of my design career using Adobe tools.
Protip: Don't start the conversation about tax rates by calling your neighbour "fascist" or "commie".
What happened is that people heard the phrase "black lives matter", and were uncomfortable with the racial specificity. They wanted to _clarify_ it with the true fundamental principle.

Why do black lives matter? Because: All lives matter.

That is a non-racist perspective, and it was attacked viciously because it undercuts a propaganda effort.
Are you saying that Heroku's pricing is unfair? How so? Or are you saying that you have an alternative for the sake of diversity, which also has fair pricing?
I'm not sure which Latin dances you're thinking of but I can think of a bunch of instances in salsa where objects in my right pocket would get in the way. Definitely in bachata, and kizomba if one considers that a Latin dance.

Also depends on what "Swing" you're referring to, but even in Lindy Hop I would say I my right hip is close to my partner frequently enough that this would be an issue, in partnered Charleston and various Shags there is regular side-by-side connection (connected on the right side for the lead), and Balboa is danced in an offset close embrace position where your hips, while not necessarily in direct contact, will often brush against each other simply due to proximity.
The GDPR is not a cookie law. It's not even an internet law.

The GDPR applies when any processing of any data is done regardless of context.
The price of success.
Imagine if you will two countries, one poor and one well off. What happens if you merge them? The average salary drops, GDP per capita drops, tax revenue per capita drops, will infrastructure and welfare spend per capita rises.

You might believe that it will catch up at some point, but no body think this will take less than a few generations.

Who benefits in the meantime? The largest corporations, the ones whose size is only limited by the size of the country. So not your local restaurant.
Everyone did substantial work. But the net effect was making binders of policy and PowerPoint presentations. It’s an “impress a regulator” scheme. Not a hard requirements test, nor a private liability one.
To a lesser degree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life,_the_Universe_and_Everyth...
I think you're mistaken about several pieces.

First off ThreadX on the video core does not run as a hypervisor.

It also does not impede perf on the ARM core.

Additionally, yes, Intel ME is required to run anything on Intel cores. Without it the main cores don't start.
Does 7% of ownership equity entitle them to 7% of revenue? Or even profits? Equity agreements can be set up to pay generous dividends, but I thought the point of an equity stake for a VC was to cash in when there's a new funding round or when the company IPOs.
Wow this is relevant to me right now and I would love any (probably a bit blind to you) opinions:

We are thinking of applying for a political accelerator. Probably a long shot but who knows and IDK even know if I want to spent near 100% of my time on something like this.

But this is exactly my concern - that maybe we don't have enough of an 'app'?

Right now the functionality sits inside a plugin on a 3rd party service. It's pretty full featured though replicating features of another standalone organizing app but within a different context.

This is also building tools on top of cross-platform messaging so that's also relying on more 3rd parties - FB particularly i think probably could get rid of Messenger API they keep restricting it gradually. But the others are more stable and email/sms/chat will always be open. Read hear all the time don't base 100% of your business on FB... Which this isn't but still it's a big value of it.

I also built other organizing tools that work together with this that might expand features to be more of a multi-product, but again probably 50% of that is built to work with another 3rd party SaaS!
Everyone said it was a dead startup based on a feature. They were wrong.
They do a lot more political coverage, and the number of professional politicians is probably similar.
I mean, it’s hard to avoid, but I try to use native apps whenever possible.
When we review vulnerabilities in our dependencies we classify their likelihood of being exploited, and their potential impact on the business if they were exploited. Based on these we have a matrix that outputs an overall low/medium/high risk and that lets us prioritise reporting and fixing on medium/high issues. Works well for us. YMMV.

(Making something up here)

CVE: OpenSSL: RSA is broken

Likelihood of exploitation: high

Impact on our business: none. We migrated off RSA years ago.

Overall risk: Low
Bullcrap
What the hell
If you're someone whose main work tool is your calendar (C-level execs, PAs, salespeople, project managers, etc) then that puts it in exactly the same ballpark as you and Intellij Idea.
That's overly reductive. In many cases, it's easier to make more money from existing money than it is to make money from just time.
The problem is that cooperatives turned into monopolies, becoming inefficient. So it is both a price and organizational problem.
I thought ThreadX only ran on the VideoCore, basically to bootstrap Linux on the ARM processer. The only performance that might affect is elapsed time to boot.

That doesn't sound like virtualization to me. Do have more info?
TEKTON, a crater modeling code, had this, but I think it called the array 'a'.
https://archive.is/ilHur

> One person was hit by a car in downtown Louisville, Kentucky, early on June 17 as protesters held an anti-racism demonstration at Jefferson Square, police said.

The story might be unrelated, but they knew exactly where it came from.
I think the current primary strategy is to destabilize Western liberalism. Every tenet of liberalism is actively under attack, and successfully so.

Individualism? Long gone, the name of the game is collectivism and your identity groups are everything.

Color blindness? It's officially considered to be an outdated, laughable mode of thinking. If your identity collective is paramount, how can you be blind to the parameter by which we should first be characterizing you by?

Freedom of speech? Muh freeze peach. This is now a dog whistle value for hate speech. Freedom of speech just means freedom for the identity groups in oppressive positions.

Rule of law? The application of the law should, of course, not be universal. It should be applied with context, with the context being...you guessed it...your identity group.

Objectivity? Facts? Reason? Tools of the colonialists in order to snuff out alternative modes of thinking. Any claim at truth is simply done within the context of the identity group.

If you don't think the left has succeeded in this objective, I don't know what planet you're living on. As a liberal, I can hardly communicate with any of my peers within the framework that has been foundational to Western civilization.
Traditionally, or at current times?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HVDC_Troll and

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HVDC_Visby%E2%80%93N%C3%A4s

come to mind.

Those two examples are rather small. Not even at the level of supergrid interconnectors proposed, or built elsewhere.

Technology improves and its availability and costs change.
In this case https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulated-gate_bipolar_transis... which appear everywhere from induction cooking fields/plates in household appliances to power electronics in electric cars and locomotives, upwards to so called smart- or super-grids(in their endpoints/substations). I'm sure there are even more applications of the enabling IGBTs which I'm unaware of.
500X Faster Caching Than Redis/Memcache/APC in PHP and HHVM
My guess is they made an investment in the team rather than the product. Nothing wrong with that.
We haven’t totally lost the ability to have a civil discussion, we’ve just for some reason raised the stakes to mean that we should be able to have a civil discussion in a forum of hundreds of people, behind screens. Civil discussion exists plenty in smaller forums, like group chats and discords and slacks where people care about being civil.
What is neutrality in this scenario? BLM is about protesting anti-black racial injustice in the criminal justice system. Is neutral ground that there is no injustice? That it doesn't matter?

Yes, there was violence at a small fraction of protests, and it's fair to have pushback on that. That seems a separate issue than rejecting BLM on the face of it with an expression like ALM.
Elon and Peter leaving the bay was an existential event for Silicon Valley? What a joke. I don’t know if the author has been paying attention but Tesla isn’t a tech company and jettisoning Palantir was something activists and engineers have been pushing for because of their ties to ICE and DHS.
Hasek absolutely could see Gaborik had his head down. But you're not supposed to have your head down. Nowadays this would likely be seen as a hit to the head and possibly suspension worthy.
Replacing the 1.4 ICE vehicles running worldwide with lithium battery powered electric vehicles will be fun...

imho we're just displacing the problem in time, lithium isn't magic either and will bring its own share of problems. As long as we keep building and using more and more vehicles we'll always hit pollution and recycling issues which aren't sustainable in the long run.

Also, Norway isn't India or Africa, it's a very small country with lots of resources, a very rich population and _massive_ monetary incentives to buy electric vehicles.

No matter how much we'll improve out tech, earth is still a finite planet with finite resources and we can't just keep our exponential growth targets indefinitely (more cars, more planes, more roads, more travels, more computers, &c.). It reminds me of plane engine improvements, every XX years we gain 5% on pollution and efficiency but we run 30% more flights... we'll eventually have to make sacrifices
For someone who is using Photoshop as a professional, $999 really is not far off from entry-level. People easily spend $2500+ on computers for professional work that requires high performance. Sure you can use a $350 Dell Inspiron for Photoshop work, but it's not going to be very practical. Performance, battery life, and even the actual screen will be pretty poor at that price point.
I lost all respect for those scanners after I found one was flagging libraries (even the latest) because it had an open ended version range. Upon digging into why it was because "the library has an insecure mode in it" and the warning will remain until the library authors remove that mode.

Here's a better idea, how about you flag when I actually use the mode? If I don't use it, don't flag and let me get on with my real job.

To top off the scanner didn't support suppressing single vulnerabilities so our options were (1) the build remained "unstable" forever or (2) we ignore the scanning result so we can get back to a stable build.
Tencent Faces Broad China Clampdown on Fintech, Deals
Typical case with russia occupied territories, no law, criminal business. They supply electricity to this region but locals just do not pay and do illegal connections. Mining business controlled by Russia-Abkhazian criminal clans and FSB-backed pseudogovernment structures, so this video is an episode of internal war between them.
And the OS 9 -> OS X transition.
This isn't only a problem with docker security scanners it's a problem with linux security scanners in general. There are vulnerabilities out there that just aren't patched and they show up on scans and you need to be able to differentiate what you can mitigate and what you can't.
Thanks for the reasoned alternative perspective. He misses the whole point of the video though, which is:

Emphasizing race as the most important determinant of an individual is regressive, not progressive.

It's possible for a reactionary agenda to fall prey to the errors of its foe, and that's exactly what's happening with anti-racism today.

The only way to move forward is to tackle racism with explicitly non-racist policies, not anti-racist ones.
> Exercising common sense and social skills is always a good idea. If someone is sitting closely with their significant other, whispering sweet nothings to each other, then it is probably not a good time to ask either of them for a dance. Now a different scenario: your intended partner is cornered by a bore and being lectured on weather patterns in lower Namibia. You can advance and stand close. Once your intended partner makes eye contact with you, smile and say: ``Dance?'' Usually, that is enough to do the job. If not, it is better to leave him/her to learn about weather patterns in lower Namibia.

I love this :)

(And by "this", I also mean the whole article. It is great ...)
summary: looks great through your rose-colored telescope eh?
Most people assumed remain would win and were lax in voting.

Hindsight being what it is tells us this was foolish, it that’s how it was.
Binance investigated by CFTC over whether US residents trade on platform
Google is the new Yahoo: where acquired startups go to die.
You can draw a line from rush limbaugh to tuker carlson, they built a legion of people who they encouraged not to think for themselves and now they are sicking them on the world

>insanity and totalitarianism

citation needed? Thats literally the same line limbaugh used in the 70s
There's a distinction to be made between disapproval and hatred. But there's plenty of both to go around.

Neither of them are synonymous with intolerance.
CNN is just Fox News for extremists like you though.
Your so-called 'juvenile style' is what others would call not being as boring as watching paint dry. If Steve's goal is to write content that will spread and find as many eyes as possible, being entertaining instead of just pretentious and overly reverent seems to me to be a great strategy.
I'm not even close to being a leftist (but sign me up for Social Justice without the tribunals).

Regarding your parent post's objection to "redeemable", it's not used in religious contexts exclusively.
I have no choice but to agree with you. Sad really.
I agree we all learn by example; and by copying.

I remember in the 1970s people used to say that the Japanese could only copy the west; they couldn't create things of their own; their culture or even their different brains prevented them from original creativity.

That was obviously just a load of garbage; it was just a stage their economy was going through.

I think the article is light on historical context.

There are good reasons why catching up with other nations; especially ones that once oppressed you could be regarded as a completely ethical thing to do; by any means necessary; to safeguard your peoples future.

No one would be in any way surprised if Huawei had just said "we are forking Android and our fork will diverge over time; eventually becoming our own unique operating system."

Understanding why they didn't say that is perhaps the interesting thing.
You completely missed the true simplicity of it: this article is not for you, and that's fine.
That is a breathtaking amount of assumptions to make in 3 lines of text
Can I be clear you cannot find a clear distinction between a made up currency and places where humans live?
Business impact with the best way to boost them in 2021
Practical outcomes of GDPR: You can't search old emails. Your website lists 100 companies you send data to. Someone will randomly waste your time asking for all information you have about them. You have to click Accept cookies on every website you visit 100s of times a day, wasting your life.

Things it didn't fix: Data leaks.
It's not enough to make up the gap, though. Further, hippies rarely voted, and weren't the majority or even close to the majority of their generation.
> Amazon started with books.

Bezos would not have needed YC's measly $125K when the bank of Mom and Dad were offering double that.
The Best Gaming Laptop
I am afraid any answer I give will be too generic and not too useful without knowing more about you, and what you would find more useful. Please feel free to ping me at my_username@gmail and I will be happy to mentor you through the process.
They have a v2, thanks to the user who commented after you! https://turingpi.com/v2/