skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most probably the genome encoding is compressed. It will be interesting to find out with what kind compression algorithm it is compressed and how this algorithm works and how efficient and resilient it is - in comparison with other known compression algorithms... And changing the genome seems similar to changing the application executable binary files by writing specific bytes at specific positions in files - without understanding how the whole application binary works - at trying and seeing "what will happen" if we change this part of genome...
Googling Raspberry Pi Network Boot will return the official documentation - it's a built in feature of the Pi boot rom.
Dell U2412 or it's successor U2415. Cheap, IPS, 16:10, decent adjustable stand.
This article provides an analysis of JWTs (JSON Web Tokens
No filter jug removes all the limescale in hard water areas. You still need a filter on the kettle
A couple command people to stone them to death, but I guess Amazon won't drop those.
This anti-colonialism needs to cease. As a French person, do i have to choice about how much taxes we pay or whether we belong to the E.U.? No, I need to compose with my neighbors, who have an entirely different idea of my freedom than I have. Democracy is an illusion, we don’t actually choose our leaders, we are told who to choose, that is point #1.

Point #2 is, would those places be more democratic and wealthy if they seceded? Algeria is still governed by military and sending its youths to France because it’s a better country.

I’m not for or against the size if the French territory, I’m tired of anti-whiteness being disguised under seemingly principled arguments. Although your principle is sincere, good-willed and aims at improving the world, its side-effects are horrible if you are not also able to defend white people for all the good things they also did.

Basically, generalized hate in mass media + inability to talk about upsides is generally a preparation for a genocide, and UN wouldn’t save us given they are not principled, are filled with anti-white feelings, and the western civilization is only 10% of humanity so we wouldn’t win in a vote long-term. Do you believe the Western civilization should disappear? Because sure it did bad things but it is also the only one who ended slavery.
Which Google-pushed standards were most at fault for making websites break on Firefox?
Low.js – Node.js for Microcontrollers
> While C is good for writing minimal code on byte-by-byte pointer-by-pointer level,

Billions of cars with multi-billion ECUs, practically every device running an OS, and several NASA rovers disagree.
I run a UX/UI & branding studio focusing on early stage companies. If you're just looking for a simple, aesthetically pleasing word mark (without any strategy / design system work), and are willing to wait until we have a designer benched, I'm happy to help on the house. (ps@tonik.pl)

Alternatively, I'd recommend going through Dribbble, there's a ton of quality designers there, although the price points will be significantly higher compared to designers from fiverr, and 99designs.

I also recommend going through the "Google Branding Sprint" exercise as a first step, and then treating the outcome as a brief for whoever you end up hiring.
Capitalism is about ownership of means of production. Look it up.
> Doesn't this just move the hard part, the maintenance, configuration and understanding, to a different (and equally complex) abstraction layer?

That's true indeed, but I find it more manageable that way.

To me, managing independent processes instead of threads is especially powerful when the lifecycle of the concurrent work can vary.

A typical example that happens quite often is when you have some kind of producer/consumer application. Say, you need to receive some data from a socket, and then process it.

If implemented with threads, it becomes quite messy very fast. You end up with a big blob binary that spawns whatever the hell it wants and need to engineer some complex configuration file to tell it how many workers you want, etc. You also need some notification to this process to tell him to increase or decrease its amount of workers, etc.

With independent process, it can be much more manageable. You can have a "collector" process that reads the socket and places messages in a shared memory, and if you want more/less workers, you just spawn worker processes to read from the shared memory.
Mozilla killed IE. Google swept in after Firefox did the hard work. (Ab)used their search monopoly to drive Chrome ads.
You don't have to know how much gas it requires to /complete/, you can just run the program and check whether it runs out of gas before it exits. You do not need to solve the halting problem. Actually, it's pretty trivial to implement this and this model has scaled quite well considering the size of Ethereum today.
Qualcomm smartphones are the next devices to get hit by chip shortage
Thanks for the tip. I would love the idea of getting a smart tv, cracking it open and dumbing it down but the risk of destroying it in the process is a bit scary. I think there’s a business opportunity for hardware hackers do de-crap modern hardware like smart TVs or robot vacuums for those who can barely use a soldering iron or a terminal
As far as I know, the Grimm tales were collected before H.C.Andersen began writing his tales. But there is a theoretical possibility since the latest Grimm revisions were published after Andersen.
Well, what's the point of holding on to one satellite if anyone can basically buy imagery from a dozen satellite companies right now?

Are any of those players restricting anyone from buying imagery of Myanmar? If no, then this is pretty much a pointless thought exercise for them to engage in?
You've displayed bad faith right through this thread. Might be a good time to review the Guidelines.
Ahh, so the special regs only apply to 2 strokes? I thought they were based on displacement
I think it was Firefox who killed IE. IE was declining in usage way before Chrome appeared. What Google killed was Firefox.
I highly recommend the Philip Pullman translation of Grimm into English, it’s excellent. My daughter was obsessed with it when she was little, but unlike other stories she wouldn’t let me read it to her. She wanted to absorb it in detail at her own pace.
I've done this a few times, as 4:3 panels are good for Retro-Computing. The bigger issue for me is finding a way to support/frame the panel securely enough that it won't get damaged. I keep meaning to get a 3D printer to try and sort this but I can't really justify the cost.
This time Google is really going to far with the 1. April jokes...oh wait..
I bought a kettle that turned out to have an obnoxious loud beep, so I just desoldered the piezo speaker that emitted the beep from the circuit board. Problem solved.

Perhaps people like me, who just make things work, are a part of the problem? I mean, if they don't get any negative feedback, I guess they'll just assume that people are happy with their products.

Then again, does anyone actually want loud beeps and bright lights on home appliances? Who are those people?
As dsq points out, maybe ajcp was talking about the punctuation. It could do with a couple of commas.
> the Australian news law was far from sensible.

For those out of the loop:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqj2z3QaRyU
I have never bought a bad kettle. Maybe I'm just less particular about my kettles, but as far as I can tell, even the cheap £5 ones from ASDA meet all of these requirements.

I have had a Bosch Village Collection kettle for the last 5 years, which I bought for £20. Still works fine and frankly if it broke tomorrow, I can't really complain. I bought it because it was the cheapest 3kW kettle they had.

Also my experience is the limescale filters don't work. If you want a nice cup of tea, you really need to pre-soften your water with a Brita jug and descale regularly. My water is 400ppm at the tap (London!) and the Brita jug takes it down to 150ppm. A monthly descale keeps the kettle nice and clean.
People write online way too much about their personal lives.
Zoom Mostly Defeats Lawsuit over User Data Privacy, Zoombombing
wasted... j/k.
The Government that was thrown was elected by the people. This gives them legitimacy.
Resurrecting Fortran
In the future you could have a hard time getting insurance, because they bought that data and can tell you’re going to require expensive care soon.
Even if it turns out not to be the case this time, creating a confusing knockoff could be a strategy used against encrypted messaging going forward.

You can't get privacy just by shopping...
Isn't it great that we have both theory and practice and both impact each other? Makes our profession so much more fun! :)
With a combination of some actually good improvements over Firefox, and incredibly shady bundling practices. There was hardly anything you could install a few years back without it forcing Chrome as a standard browser on you.
Fossil Concepts
The First Amendment does not distinguish between hate-speech and non-hate-speech, it simply protects any kind of speech.
> The problem with crypto is volatility.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dai_(cryptocurrency)
Man I have to lose weight and get healthy. I'm young enough (28) where I probably have enough time for things to recover but I'm out of time and excuses to start doing something.

Need to halve my mass by the time I hit 30. Never had a healthy relationship with food. Parents were always stuck on yoyo diets :(. They're still here, thankfully.

I just, you know, don't want to die before them. My siblings would kill me. I'd also love to fit on rollercoasters again.
We don’t live in that era. Yes Recruiting for extremist causes has never been easier.

There’s a list of extremist groups now that never existed before.

And At no point in the recent past has there been a breach of security in the capitol like in Jan this year.
The first part of your statement feels like it's anthropomorphising GPT-4. GPT-4s response to learning that GPT-3 is bad at word play will to store the concept of GPT-3 being bad at word play to recall if prompted about GPT-3 in future, not to swot up on word play. If you want GPT-4 to be better at word play you'll need a corpus of puns, rhymes and higher level concept association and a lot of training on replicating them and when to recognise a prompt might require them.
You blame market as a mechanism. I blame people.

Thought experiment: mechanism does not exist anymore. Would people still want to click nonsensical kettles on their screens and not care about vendor's reputation?

Thus my answer is education, education, education.
> fined from EU for GDPR

the EU can only fine an EU entity, or prevent you from establishing an EU entity in the future.

The EU cannot fine a US company, if that US company does not have any EU operations at all.
They

- break compability or make their sites slow in other browsers, sometimes in so interesting ways that it makes it hard to defend as just incompetence. Edit, example: didn't they go out of their way to find a way to make YouTube crawl in Firefox while performing well in Chrome a few months ago? IIRC instead of doing it the new straightforward way that was supported everywhere they went with a solution that was so backwards that it was already deprecated in Chrome as well or something?

- make banners on the front page of the worlds most famous web property, urging people to change
Linking to a page that shows that the Rust version is faster than the C version in almost every case?
Your ascribing way too much intelligence to a very simplistic text prediction algorithm. Neither GPT-3 nor GPT-4 (assuming it will just be a bigger GPT-3) have any concept of identity that could influence their predictions in the way you seem to assume.

If GPT-4 would be trained on text produced by GPT-3 and on text that analyzes that, what GPT-4 would learn is how to sound like GPT-3 and like detractors or admirers of GPT-3.

While impressive achievements, GPT-2/3/4/X are just models that predict what the most likely next word is based on a huge corpus of text. There is no model of the world in there, no objects, no identities. Just probabilities of glyphs in certain orders, without any meaning attached.
Of course they are a party to the genocide.

But when you have to choose between the genocide of one ethnic communities AND the genocide but by a non-accountable government, you may risk choosing the former.
So what happens then when a polished open source solution solves for a problem that developer tools cannot solve for? That speaks nothing of demand and only signals that there is no alternative supply. It also speaks nothing to the boringness of the hypothetical solution.

I suspect by asking that question any reader starts immediately scratching their head thinking up what problem/solution that could possibly be. Don’t. That confuses product for business.
Again, the blockchain can positively tell you that the data (whether it’s just a reference to the image or the image itself) was put there by a specific person that had the keys to a specific address. If that address is associated with the artist, then the artist (or someone with their private keys) put it there. Depending on who that person is, it can add value. This NFT by Beeple [1] just sold for $70 million. Something tells me that your copy, which will not have been put on the blockchain by an address associated with Beeple, won’t fetch the same price.

[1] https://apnews.com/article/beeple-nft-christies-record-sale-...
Really you just ought to descale your kettle regularly.

Tea made from a scaly kettle will form a scum, even if you use a mesh limescale filter. Apparently Yorkshire Tea for hard water might help with this, but I drink decaf so that's not an option for me.
I’m not so sure that it is.

The mass of a bullet is more like 5 grams, and the mass of a satellite could be around 500,000 kg (the ISS). A quick search shows the the largest commercial communications satellite is Telstar 19V, with a mass of 7,076kg; in my first estimate I guessed 50,000kg. Finally, the closing velocity of two objects in orbit could be up to 22.4 km/s.

rifle bullet: 3×10³ J

Telstar 19V, geostationary orbit: 3.3×10¹⁰ J

Telstar 19V, geostationary transfer orbit: 3.5×10¹¹ J

ISS, LEO: 1.2×10¹³ J

hypothetical fast ISS: 1.1×10¹⁴ J

14−3 gives 11 orders of magnitude, but good luck making the ISS go that fast. Also, don’t forget to add in the kinetic energy of the net; it’s not going to be zero.

Still, even 7 orders of magnitude qualifies as ”quite a few”. You don’t need very many orders of magnitude before you have too many.
which is a good out come, if the goal is to prevent money laundering and proceeds of crime from being cleaned and used.
Looks a bit like Cuisinart. Costs about the same too, the only difference being that Cuisinart has a temperature quick select on buttons (85° and 100°C), and the lid opens from a button above the handle.

The lid button is surprisingly nice to have, because you don't accidentally burn your hand when refilling right after the first batch.
LinkedIn Marketing for Freelance Writers · Linked Assist
Last time I was through Arlanda, I tried finding the Jupiter model. Foudn (I think) the right hotel and multiple Jupiterian moons, but not Jupiter itself.

In 2018 or 2019, I did a public transport tour from the Sun out to Mars. I found it quite fun.
Identity and independance are quite tight together though, no?
I think it was the idea behind having 3 referendums: to give people the time to think, debate and make their mind after having seen the bigger picture given by the vote (basically considering independance as a possible thing).
I would think that being colonised, and for such a long time, is a really complex situation to deal with and has a deep impact on everything.

As a white metropolitan french I feel the only right thing to do is to give colonised people the choice, the time to prepare for it and to not take any outcome personally.

In regards to Mururoa I'm glad the actual impact is becoming public now. This is part of the many shameful things that we did in colonies, and, even if it's impossible to make things right, we should take responsibilities on all the consequences.
5-year designer (1st) and front-end developer (2nd) here.

Those platforms are ok, but they won't do the work needed for a good brand that will project the company business values to its customers.

I just started a small studio in my hometown because I was tired of working for someone that only sees design for its face value. And it turns out that often the people needed a something new for a 1-year brand. This reminds me of "A poor's man pay twice".

People mistake the water for the river. In this analogy, design is the river: it's _how_ it works (perception, psychology, pragmatism), more than _what_ it is (images, colors, typography). Words only have sense because of their character arrangement, otherwise they have little meaning. Same with the design.

And to be fair, sometimes that may not be needed. To sum up, I would advise you to contact a couple of proper design studios and discuss your needs and budget. You'll be better served.
> Code converted from C to Rust seems much more voluminous.

This is a fairly odd claim.

If you have to deal with strings (ASCII and UTF-8) properly, C is stupidly verbose.

If you need a data structure more complex than an array of something, C is stupidly verbose.

If you want to deal with pattern matching/regexen, C is ridiculously verbose.

Do I agree that Rust is far more verbose for an embedded "blinky" (the embedded equivalent of "Hello, World!")? Yes.

But once I start doing things like processing messages in a communications stack (BLE, CANOpen, Ethernet, etc.), Rust starts looking better and better.
Yeah I’m not seeing the accountability.
Human-friendlyness and bug-prevention is very important, of course everthing in Rust can be created in C or Assembler och in machine-code but the question is how feasible is it that a typical human can do it? Rust has a lot of potential I think
I wonder why huge corporations let themselves be dragged into the dark vortex of culture wars. There is nothing to gain in that blood- and vitriol soaked trenches.

Or do they hope to buy themselves lenience from progressive politicians in coming cartel investigations? Will AOC (who famously helped to kill a NY Amazon project) start to love Amazon now that books that 'frame sexual identity as mental illness' are banished from its pages?
Not much of a discussion haha. You linking back here and someone asking "The Ross Ulbricht?"
Yeah we're hoping to be packaged soon. In the meantime the safest way to install the diode cli is to clone the repo http://github.com/diodechain/diode_client and build it yourself.

Point taken on the checksums, we will add those
>No, that's not true. It's just those types are the loudest.

In order to make it in the crypto market this is the way they have to behave, because the measure of success is the coin price, which is directly tied to the number of people buying into their coin (the vast majority know nothing of the underlying technical details and don't care). It's a race to the bottom and a real problem with the industry, reminiscent of the dot-com bubble, but I think far more pervasive in crypto. This is also why crypto will keep experiencing popping bubbles until it finds enough use cases with actual advantageous compared to existing solutions.
I used a design contest site (99designs) a little while ago and now really regret it. The design work was great but supporting this model means being complicit in moving the industry towards a terrible set of circumstances for the designers themselves.

How about finding someone's portfolio you like on Dribbble[0] and working with them directly? There's a lot of cool work on display over there and you get to support someone's craft if you go down this route.

[0] - https://dribbble.com/
I'm thankful for that but now they've given us a new even worse monster and we are right back to square one.

Remember: IE6 was the best browser for a while, the problem was it did things slightly different and people targeted IE instead of the web, exactly as they target Chrome instead of the web today.
Question: Will there be a chain split - will we end up with 'ETH classic' and 'ETH proof of stake' after the upgrade or how does it work?
Have a read: https://mobile.twitter.com/johnath/status/111687124330162585...

Google are just as bad as MS. End of story.
Would love to know if he is writing and posting this himself or if he is writing his thoughts (and drawings it seems) on paper and passing them off to someone else to post.

Is there any way to authenticate this?
Find a good local designer that you trust, pay them enough and iterate with them. Stay away from 99designs or similar services, you'll often get "cookie cutter" designs / logos that the designer copy & pasted from other sites.

If you like I can make an intro to our designer (https://kiprotect.com, page with color version of logo: https://kiprotect.com/solutions/anonymization) based in Berlin, we were quite happy with her work. My contact data is on the website.
So its interesting that books like 'Mein Kampf' are fine and available in 10s of translations but books like above are banned.
> its is the miners agreeing to following a certain version of the consensus algorithm that makes a blockchain do what it does

You have cause and effect mixed up.

The miners that follow the same consensus rules that the merchants and exchanges do, get paid. The others do not.

A majority of miners following incompatible consensus would look like a huge drop off in mining capacity from the end users perspective. Similar things have happened multiple times.
Not in proof of stake (which provides it through stakers instead), which is what this whole thing is about.
They hope the woke mob will move on to another target. They are not actually spending time censoring books submitted to them
Selling typeface licenses by number of seats / CPUs is pretty standard in the industry. Take a look at the pricing on one of Hoefler’s typefaces for example: https://typography.com/fonts/operator/style
>There is a significant difference between going through something that really sucks, and being traumatized. Based on the information presented thus far, OP is going through the former.

Yeah losing all your savings working on shit that didn't matter in the end while wasting years of your life isn't traumatizing at all. Glad you cleared that up for them.

At what point does it become traumatizing? After a person in that circumstance falls into one hellish layer of depression after another and decides to finally end it?
What? There are political risks with cryptos, and it is not the perfect system? I'm shocked!