skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can’t speak to how others interpret it, but to me, I read it as a way to apply a pretense of mathematical rigor in otherwise unrigorous contexts (like psychology or behavioral economics).
When people refer to "cracked" games/apps there's usually an implication of "pirated". I'll edit my wording.
Multigenerational LRU: more performant, versatile, straightforward than Linux's
Ah $240/year, I wish it were that cheap. If you want the security goodies is $1200/year/user. You have to make the impossible choice of getting everyone involved with the tool, or getting all the features. Because you can't afford the features AND the users.
At least there was/is a legal framework under which the behaviour of telecommunications firms was regulated. Exempting "information services" from those regulations is, in my opinion, the biggest policy failure in the last 30 years.

Back in 1999, we didn't have streaming TV services to any real degree. What ads you saw on the bulk of media was not visible to the intermediaries. The internet hadn't descended into the click-addition as engagement, as we hadn't created neural networks tuned towards rewards that result in damage to real world humans. Faked photos and videos required real effort and resources to create, and print media was still a viable funding method for investigative journalism.

The base of technology is neutral -- machines that do math for us are not good or bad on their own. The goals that advertisers and their enablers so heavily fund are goals that can and should be regulated when they cause actual harm to humans. Going "viral" can be a good thing, but when it destroys lives, the platforms that make that happen should bear some level of responsibility and liability for that. That's what feels to me to be the biggest loss of today's internet. It took real dollars to run a smear campaign on someone 20-30 years ago...
Maybe a bit off-topic on this article but what does systemd-nspawn add compared to the aforementioned isolation options and how can you combine the two?
FY I had a great attitude for a long time.

Trolling.

Anyway your title is wrong. You forgot the word "not".
Thank you for recommending postmates.org. Just what I was looking for!
> Exactly because they move all the fiddly bits out of the reach of meddling hands.

You don't even need to hide those out of reach. You just need to make it dead simple to use and pretty much nobody will want to touch the fiddly bits.

And those who do know they had it coming.
Journalism is a joke.
There were a slew of older JITing PSP emulators when it came out using C# that had modern architectures. It's a cute technique to bootstrap a JIT, using a JIT runime that people already can be expected to have.

pspplayer might have been the first? I could be wrong there
I may not have communicated my point effectively.

I'm not talking about Healthcare provision, or the complexity of the current service industry (the whole industrial complex around healthcare is

I'm saying: pretend we could sweep everything 'off the table' and start over. Not just the industries and the political systems, not just fiscal structures, not just the concept of money itself, but the mindsets of every human being.

And let me be clear: I do not think that this is realistically possible in any sort of reasonable time frame (I'm not even going to argue that it's possible at all).

But, now that we've hypothetically swept everything off the table, my point is that we have the building blocks to build a society where the majority of people are effortlessly healthy.

With a clean starting point, there's no reason to build in a way that companies gain by keeping people sick.

We as a planet know how to be healthy.

We as a planet know how to keep the environment healthy.

We as a planet know how to be emotionally, physically, and spiritually vibrant.

We as a planet know how to treat many diseases cheaply and effectively. (Not all. There's definitely still a need for medical R&D so don't @ me on that)

Yes, we could argue all day about how these ideas are not profitable or realistic or 'how things are done' in our current societies, but none of those arguments matter against the fact that we have more varied understanding and capabilities now than we ever have in the past.
It does seem like it would be hard for the investor to have standing in this case. Although if the investor sold because of the tweet, but the stock went up, in some sense the investor was harmed by the tweet, so that might qualify. Not a lawyer.
Showing a constant speed progress bar to hide stutter is effectively applying a low-pass filter. Since stutter carries information (that may not be of interest to all your users, but perhaps some), you're low-pass filtering that information.

It is a deceit - you're purposefully concealing information, and you're doing it for some reason. How bad is that? It depends on how much a given piece of information is useful to the recipient. Smoothing out something where its high-frequency data matters to the user isn't nice (and can be paternalizing at times). Imagine your car speedometer didn't display instantaneous speed, but a running average over a one-minute window. Would you feel comfortable about it? Or if your bank account displayed your balance as a running average over a week-long window?

Progress bars being accurate isn't that important for most, but it may be for some. In a same way you can get a feel for your car by listening to the sounds it makes, you can get a feel for the state of your computing environment by observing a progress bar. For example: does it seem to slow down hard whenever the "storage" light on your laptop is blinking fast (in the old days - when your HDD makes noise)? It may imply you have an issue with your storage. Smooth a progress bar out, and you're removing such environmental cues.
Shake and shake

The ketchup bottle.

None'll come,

And then a lot'll.
Yea those insults did seem unfounded and unnecessary. But considering his genius, economic success, and positive impact on the world, it just doesn’t seem anywhere near enough to color his overall reputation negatively. Everyone has incidents like this in their life where they got mad at someone, said things they shouldn’t have, etc. To pretend otherwise would not just be everyday hubris, but a bold faced lie. So is it that every human is irredeemable and has a tarnished reputation or can we consider the whole of people like Musk and acknowledge that yes, they are extraordinary?
NordVPN gives only two browsers a 5 out of 5 for privacy (one of the being Firefox).

https://nordvpn.com/blog/best-privacy-browser/

Other than Safari (getting only 3 out of 5), the entire list is based on Chromium or Firefox source code.

If anything that Google touches is poisoned, there are no alternatives other than to find a text based browser like lynx.
So far convalescent serum treatment using plasma donated by recovered COVID-19 patients hasn't been very effective. There were high hopes for this treatment at the beginning of the pandemic but so far study results have been disappointing. I doubt that serum from vaccinated people would be any more effective.
Just to clarify, the one that costs US $9.99 per month is the Photography bundle (Lightroom and Photoshop). Just adding this as there are many different Creative Cloud subscriptions with monthly prices as high as US $52 https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/plans.html
It's ignorant at best to argue that this is only going to be used by those who wouldn't have purchased a Switch. Once something is free then a lot of people won't spend hundreds of dollars on it.
Today, the "Internet Assigned Numbers Authority" refers to an organization. But for many years it didn't refer to an organization, it was Jon Postel's title.
I still feel more productive in IDA, but getting to that point was for sure a slog that I wouldn't wish on anyone learning RE anymore.
Oh what damage I can do in this world with a simple Can Wrench.
[DMCA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Millennium_Copyright_A....)

It could allow Nintendo to take action against this emulator.
Ocaml is awesome. The syntax presents a paradox though.

It makes it slower to approach than curly brace languages or even lisps, but once you learn it, it’s a secret weapon of conciseness.
I believe you misread the comment, gp isn't saying that Linux doesn't support SSO but rather MS's website doesn't offer that when accessing from Linux unlike when they are using Windows.
Yeah, paying people to scan your photos doesn't yield good results. I did that early on and found it expensive and low quality. Honestly, the process they use doesn't scale well, and I think they offer film scans to be nice, rather than because it's a viable business.

With my home setup, I can easily do 50-80 megapixels on a 4x5 negative. I use a flatbed photo scanner (the Epson V800) and wet-mount the film. It is Quite The Process involving a lot of parts (liquids, optical film to place on top of the mount, careful calibration of the focus point, etc.) but the results are excellent and relatively repeatable. But, all in, I'd estimate that it's probably a half hour of labor per photo, so you can see why labs charge so much. (Dry mounting doesn't save that much time, because of the amount of time you spend avoiding dust and optical artifacts intrinsic in using two extra sheets of glass.)

The real professionals use drum scanners. They are quite expensive, but offer incredibly high resolution and decent throughput for the operator. Looking around at prices, for $100 you can get a 320MP scan of a 4x5 negative yielding a 1.7GB file. http://www.drumscanning.com/rates.html For fine grained black and white films, you can certainly extract information that actually exists. As someone who mostly uses T-Max 400, though, that would be overkill. I can't imagine getting much more information out of my photos than I get with a flatbed.

In summary, you can see why even pixel peepers are content with their Sony A7R. Press button, get 50 megapixels. And no toxic chemicals being absorbed through your skin.
I think it's great that it's happening. Sure (for example) Baserow will never be as awesome as Airtable... but for users with extremely small use cases, hobbyists, or tiny startups - it works out. They aren't the niche Airtable wants and they can't afford it either.
Congrats on your launch! Your website is super straightforward and well-designed. Best of luck:)
Click to see if you're a SHITHEAD
Well let's consider some scenarios

You are a user of hot new site clown-mishaps.example and Jim is a Bad Guy of some sort.

1. Credential stuffing. Jim has 10M username / email address / password combos from some "Hacker" site and he is trying all of them on clown-mishaps.example because he just figured out their rate-limiting depends on session cookies (Oops)

If you have TOTP then this doesn't work, but, if you have a password manager you should also be using unique passwords, that is after all what the password manager is for, so, you should be immune to credential stuffing anyway. This seems like a wash.

2. Live Leak. Jim discovered that the credentials backend for clown-mishaps.example uses say a noSQL system in the cloud on a non-standard port, he connects to this system and queries your credentials to log in as you.

TOTP makes no difference here, no matter how you do it, the seed stored by clown-mishaps.example is enough for Jim to make TOTP codes. If they used a password hash and if your password manager makes decently strong passwords Jim can't figure out your password but TOTP didn't help.

3. Slow Leak. Jim found the S3 bucket "clown mishaps pwd backups July 2020" with a text SQL dump of a historical database. Oops.

TOTP still makes no difference here unless you didn't enable it until after July 2020, but then that's the same if you changed your password, or only created the account later.

4. Phishing site. Unfortunately clowns-mishap.example is a phishing site. It looks just like the real thing. Jim sets it up to capture live logins, cookies and so on. You can get tools to help do this for popular login systems.

If your password manager is hooked up to tell you about phishing attempts you might get some warning, but TOTP makes no difference to that. Whether not knowing your TOTP seed hurts Jim will depend on the details of the site's security systems, but in most cases if his phishing site fools you into attempting to log in it's game over.

WebAuthn completely protects you in all four scenarios, and a password manager does at least potentially help you in all four scenarios, but TOTP isn't really adding anything on top of the password manager except in scenario #4
> Buy yourself an arduino board and

Not quite. You are programming the Arduino, but you are using a vastly more complicated computer to do it. There is a lot of beauty in the simplicity of having a machine simpler than an Arduino and be able to, using nothing but it, get an interesting result.
Yet Opera, Brave and Edge are all based on Chromium.
No. He’s arguing the us does not have SYSTEMATIC racism. That the way to move forward is to go after the opportunity at hand.

Instead we have a generation of folks who claim the system is against them and fail to move forward. Who give up.
You mean the Venus Project? If yes, then that will sadly never be built in our lifetime.
Recycle Your Old Laptop Display and Turn It into a Monitor
A rulebook that says who should be hacking away when, and how/when/from where to get and/or produce more of those people. That long-lived superstructure is what NASA calls a "mission." It's what ensures someone will still be around (with the right expertise, budget, connections, and tools) to fix a satellite when it breaks 50 years later.
> I also realize that probably depends largely on where you live.

Yeah, I think this can largely be explained by the usual tendency to focus on our own backyards. Google says 'nearly 13,000 people with AIDS in the United States die each year', and I assume the rate is similar in other wealthy countries. Even if we assume the full total is causally attributable to AIDS, that's significantly less than the usual toll from flu, which we also tend to treat rather casually (which isn't to say that we should).
Thanks for sharing! I'm curious what you use to generate the high quality diagrams for the readme and on your blog.
You can also use "display" from imagemagick with a pipe. Lots of people probably have that installed already.
> Even better comparisons are in the blog post for a competing product: https://www.pixelmator.com/blog/2019/12/17/all-about-the-new... (likely the same algorithm, but using a different training set, so results will be different from what Adobes product does).

Aren't those comparisons misleading though? The ML sample is 4x the resolution, comparing to something that is supposed to be used to also make something 4x the resolution. They aren't upsampling the comparison, so I don't know what they're actually doing with it. It's so misleading I just assume the company is scummy.
Pfizer seems to be effective against the Brazilian variant in-vitro: https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/03/09/coronavirus...

J&J vaccine seems to have less trouble with Brazil than the other variants: https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/single-dose-johnson-johnson-...
You’re describing equality not equity, in my opinion. Everyone being recognized for their proportional contributions to the business is equality.
And this is the problem. You shouldn't buy in if you don't understand why you would want to hold it for years and decades. If you're just looking to scalp some gains off the mania, then you're very likely to exit at a loss when you experience your first 30% correction that happens over a couple days.

The best explanation I've ever read about why smart, well educated people can be so diametrically opposed in their opinion on bitcoin, is the level of trust they have in the establishment system. For various reasons in my personal experience and resulting philosophy on life, I have severe issues in relying on systems of human trust. As much as feasible, I don't want to give others power to abuse and use me without my consent, and bitcoin is a vessel of that need. I see bitcoin as a new, incorruptible foundation of trust from which human cooperation can build off and flourish.

If you don't have a similar kind of lived experience, you might not ever understand the value of bitcoin.

Or at least, you won't realize the value until it's too late.
You think Bitcoin could be 10x as valuable as gold? On what basis? 100x from here would be an aggregate value of $100 trillion (20m coins * $5m per coin), while all the gold in the world is only valued at $10 trillion.
> We should measure accidents while testing compared to average, before having knee jerk reactions before implementing unnecessary regulations.

How do we get truthful data on that without regulation? Just trust Tesla to report data fudging?

Even if Tesla is truthful, we need regulations to compare data in a consistent manner across car manufacturers.
JavaScript Objects Iterable Methods
> A concept of system extension images is introduced. Such images may be used to extend the /usr/ and /opt/ directory hierarchies at runtime with additional files (even if the file system is read-only). When a system extension image is activated, its /usr/ and /opt/ hierarchies and os-release information are combined via overlayfs with the file system hierarchy of the host OS.

Oh, what fresh hell is this?
Sometimes it gets thrown out of proportion but I speak Japanese and talk with guys and gals there who are currently freelance with previous experience in a company. Japan work situation is just that weird. I wouldn't be surprised if most people who WFH would end up having their PC being monitored. The ironic thing is a lot of people just look busy without doing that much work because they have to stay until the boss leaves meaning they're there for hours. Of my main friends 100% of them have had experience regularly having to stay to 8pm
Can being the operative word there. This is just dishonest. I've got about 200 hours in Skyrim (back in what 2011 or 2012) sometimes you've gotta double-alt tab back out sometimes so the game looks like it has crashed. Loads of games work with that trick btw (e.g Rome Total War, Medieval 2).

But it is rarely an issue with new-ish games (in Windows). But is a big issue in Linux with proton with a lot of games I've tried. Rome Total War 2 (which was at the time infamous for it bugs) could be minimised and left running for hours without issue and that is quite an old game now.
> If you want a high performance or road-trip capable electric car, you basically have just one option.

Is it the Porsche Taycan? Or the Porsche Taycan Cross Turismo? Or do you mean the Audi e-tron GT? Or perhaps the Lucid Air? Or maybe the Mercedes EQS?
Also water safety issues. Flint, MI found out the very hard way what happens when you don't put that stuff in.
That's right, thanks, I'd forgotten. That said, Photoshop is all you'd need to test the feature here.
https://www.spectrumnews.org/news/link-parental-age-autism-e...
The progress was meant to be truthful in both cases. Imagine the case in which someone is getting enough feedback from the backend to be able to show percent-wise changes vs. the case where updates are pretty coarse.
It’s a similar story in Australia, leaving me constantly wondering what exactly CPI or inflation is supposed to measure. Cost of housing, both rented and especially to buy, are up astronomically, food costs about the same but packages are getting smaller, transport costs are increasing, yet the reporting from our central banks is saying all is well and inflation is low.

Even if the purpose of their measurement is not necessarily the lived daily experience of consumers, those numbers are used to drive policy that is, so I think it might be time to define a new metric that more closely reflects the actual cost of living.
> ... but (for instance) it seems similarly doable to ban certain forms of speech that cause unreasonable harm while leaving other forms alone.

Except that the article is dedicated to explaining why it's not doable and is a bad idea in general
> That certainly doesn't explain an awful lot of cases.

Doesn't need to explain all of the cases, or even a large minority of them. If it's a significant factor - but a minor one - it will add to the total.

(Sources in another comment I posted)
Are you implying that the Switch hardware isn't good enough for its games? I have yet to play a game that doesn't run well.

Maybe I should try Witcher 3.
Doesn't Coinbase give you a wallet? What am I missing?
> lack of vitamin D

Wouldn't that mean we would see more autistic kids further away from the equator and born from April to June?
There are many reasons to use an emulator. You could play your own games on a new platform, or without having to pay for the hardware (a gaming PC which can run an current-gen emulator is expensive enough!). You could use it to play or develop homebrew software, or to research commercial software. You can use it to bypass region locks, which I would argue are quite unethical in their own right.

Even with all of that said, I support piracy. Information wants to be free, and games are made of information. No one has lost anything when a game is copied.
COVID-21.

Then Covid-22

Then ... ...
Was that a difficult conversation with your wife about whether to keep trying for kids knowing your first was autistic?
Soon it'll include a browser and email client. Can't wait!
I worked on Jpcsp a long time ago, PSP emulator in Java. It was the first emulator to manage to run a large amount of games. We had some crazy devs on it who even wrote a MIPS to Java bytecode JIT. It worked great... sometimes. We ended up running into lots of JIT issues as some patterns were unusual and not always properly handled by hotspot. Fun times!
Hilarious article...cancel culture at it's finest, using scary words to turn trucks into evil, that must be eradicated...the "too many tall trucks" on the road started in the early 90s, when drivers of cars could no longer see 2 cars ahead (which previously allowed for safer braking).
Rare Pepe (2017)
No one is being worked up or aggressive, but I suppose this is the 'focus on how it was said' part.

To recap you started with a bold claim and instead of confronting or explaining the large holes you repeated the same thing more forcefully, gish galloped onto irrelevant issues, directly contradicted yourself with your own example, made an even greater claim about more allocations being faster, then moved on to calling me "aggressive".

Why not just confront the actual topic and the actual points I made? Why work so hard to avoid them?
Journalistic interpretation of these tiny, rushed studies has also been god awful since the beginning. This is true during the best of times, but every clickbait headlines spreading disinformation during an actual pandemic should not be tolerated, especially amongst the more reputable news sources (looking at you NYT).
Oh for sure there's more to it than advanced maternal age. These things are also probabilistic to some degree (X chances of having a child with X disease).
I know many women who gave birth in their 40s to healthy children.
Sorry, this was my pocket commenting on HN. Is that considered art?
This is the same realization I had recently.

The value of my house is likely up 15% from last year. My investments grew 20%, my income went up, getting food from any restaurant seems to cost at least $40 for two people, hard to find a bar of chocolate under $4, cup of coffee likewise. There is very little telling me my dollar today is only 1.5%-2% less valuable than last year.
I'm really fond of retool. Is Baserow aimed in the same direction? That would be absolutely great!

Here's a 4min demo video of retool: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkcwNwPy7RI
Antibody-Dependent Enhancement (2020)