skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again, both of those examples you have given are the conditional, not the subjunctive. If the clause uses "would" with its main verb, it's not the subjunctive mood.

You can read more about it here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_subjunctive

Also note that I'm specifically referring to the plain subjunctive. There is also something sometimes referred to as the "past/imperfect subjunctive" which is something different entirely.
Note that the Dutch water boards (waterschappen) are effectively a separate layer of government, apart from the national, provincial and municipal governments. We have elections for them. They raise taxes. Their borders generally do not correspond with provincial or municipal borders.
Intel Unleashed: Engineering the Future
What actively used financial instrument today has the longest time horizon? 100 years?

* sports stadium construction loans UC Berkeley $443 million by 2112

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2017-01-04/college-f...
Presumably Sushi or some other fork will take this route if Uni doesn't.
Lots of little cameras up there. Ok. They can see ships. That is a far cry from total surveillance. There are countless physical limitations that prevent the concept of total space surveillance, from lens diameter to the atmosphere's absorption of certain frequencies. I remain far more concerned by the cameras in my apartment building, or taps on my internet/cell connections, than I am about space cameras.

Be more worried about your local police operating airborne camera systems. Drones hovering over cities are far far cheaper than any space-based surveillance scheme.
Yeah, was my thought too. A 2018 Focus will probably be pretty reliable, still have some parts under warranty, and have a lower TCO than having to insure and repair an older Mercedes.
80K in California for a family with two kids isn't really that much.

Probably we've all seen the articles on how 100+K income in Silicon Valley falls as "low income":
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-44725026

And those pre-teen kids will be college kids later at which point OP will need far more than 80K/yr.
We recently saw the restored Metropolis for the first time, was intriguing.
Suez canal blocked by a massive ship
No I didn't see that from Jeff Minter, I was never a C64 guy. I had an Atari 800XL in those days (and in fact I kept it all this time - though it needs new RAM chips). I did have Mutant Camels though!!

I did see the harddrive Linux thing yes, I think it was shown at SHA2017 too.

And I was just joking about the controller having a C64 indeed :) Of course functionally the C64 is more versatile despite having less resources.
That's not what her lawyer said. That is what a journalist said. Read the legal filing yourself. It doesn't align with the article.
Worse is better is just annoying. Better at what? Domino's pizza is better at market share. It's not better at making good pizza. Most people can agree with these two statements. But just saying "Domino's is proof that worse is better" causes unnecessary arguments
they are launching it on optimistic ethereum too. will be cheap fees there
Nice to see a new release. The first since 2016.
I was able to get one 1GB RAM / 32GB eMMC (no wireless) module last week at Micro Center.

And there are a few online retailers with such combos available, but only 1GB RAM.

I have had two open orders for 4 GB CM4 Lite modules (I like the Lite model because I don't need the eMMC for most projects) since October / launch day :(
You’re probably going to end up doing all those things anyway- just inventing it yourself instead of following a convention
If that's exactly correct why doesn't it always add up to 100%?
I can't think of many situations where you'd only have internet once every 90 days.

Having worked in broadcast news, I can think of hundreds.

News doesn't happen in the newsroom. It happens in the field. And very often in places without internet access. Sometimes for weeks or months at a time. (Think siege at Waco, plane crashes, hurricanes, etc.)
Wait, I'm not making any argument here. I personally think that the wonderful moderation of HN generates, as a byproduct, very interesting (if controversial) threads, which deserve to be collected somewhere. These lists are not necessarily a critique to the moderation of this site, IMHO.
This case looks awesome! But yeah ideally it would be pre-built and pre-installed, with NVMe installed internally.
In the past, via a UN Peacekeeping detachment.

https://peacekeeping.un.org/en/military

Peacekeeping missions have operated as recently as 2004-2017 in Haiti to stabilize the country after a coup (MINUSTAH).
The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4. Not what most people think of as "The Raspberry Pi".
If you are interested in how those tensor methods work, the authors have another very nice paper that gives a great introduction https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.08671
It is actually not that different from Strassen after all. It just uses a bit more notation to help construct more clever ways of saving multiplication.
To quote Wikipedia, "Romance languages (less commonly Latin languages, or Neo-Latin languages) are the modern languages that evolved from Vulgar Latin between the third and eighth centuries."
"Piscina" is also "pool" in Romanian, which is, you guessed, a Romance language.
It can use as much as 15W under heavy load, but most of my Pi 4-based projects seem to idle around 3-5W.
> To prevent user data loss when filling out forms, we’ve disabled the Backspace key as a navigation shortcut for the back navigation button. To re-enable the Backspace keyboard shortcut, you can change the about:config preference browser.backspace_action to 0. You can also use the recommended Alt + Left arrow (Command + Left arrow on Mac) shortcut instead.
I understand your position, but the example here feels a bit off. If we were talking about an auto-upgrade from 2.x.y to 3.0.0 I'd probably agree with you. For a minor version upgrade maybe, too. But why would I want less bugfixes for the exact same feature set? Yes, there was a bug in a fix. But as soon as that's fixed, everyone should be fine.

I've no idea if Docker's auto-upgrades also include minor an major versions, though.
Rich Harris did a great talk[0] at an early stage of SvelteKit's development called "Futuristic Web Development". I really do believe this is the next phase of how JS web frameworks will work in the future.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSfdtmcZ4d0
This is true. Most Android devices run forked kernels supplied by manufacturers. Once the manufacturers stop updating the kernel, the device is stuck using the old kernel forever. I have several phones running LineageOS that I use as remotes for my TVs, and they'll never see a kernel beyond the 3.x fork the manufacturers released 5+ years ago.

This issue is indicative of the larger problem ARM SoCs pose to consumers: manufacturers choose not to design ARM boards with SBSA-like features[1] because it's cheaper to do so. While x86 machines have enumerable buses for hardware discovery, as well as ACPI support, ARM SoCs don't. As a result, mainline Linux kernels won't boot on them, they require a kernel fork, and a kernel fork must be maintained. Manufacturers have no incentive to maintain that fork for more than a year or two.

As ARM SoCs take over what are considered general purpose computing devices, like laptops, devices that we once thought of as being upgradable, software-wise, suddenly aren't. Apple's M1 Macs are an example of this. To get Linux running on them is a massive undertaking, and running Linux on them in the long-term means relying on a third party to build and maintain M1-specific images in perpetuity, because the SoCs can't run the generic ARM images that ARM servers can run.

There are mitigations against this problem in Linux, like Device Tree[2] support, but that is only one small part of the big[2] undertaking when it comes to porting Linux to ARM SoCs.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Base_System_Architectur...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Device_tree

[3] https://elinux.org/images/a/ad/Arm-soc-checklist.pdf
True, if others think what you’re doing is a good idea and the want to do it too, it’s probably a good idea.
> I'm curious on why you call these languages "romance" languages.

That's what they're called: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_languages
> If we were to convert to cultured meat and milk, we could stop most deforestation and let most of that 40% of land mass revert to native forest and prairie

Or, due to human/life nature, human population will grow even larger and take up that space too :(
Known Medicine (YC S20) Hiring Data Scientist
How is that? Written or spoken words to incite hatred and violence are exempted from the protections of the First Amendment [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighting_words
I have tried to do just that but ran into all kinds of difficulties:

1. Overhead: I have 5 devices that I own 3 of my wife and a smart TV. Setting all this us takes a lot of time, even if it worked fine.

2. What about visitors to my home, that I want to give access? They need the cert as well together with lengthy instructions on how to install it.

3. How do I even install certs on an iPhone?

4. Firefox uses it's own Certificate Database -- for each profile. So I'll have to install certs on the system AND on the host (for e.g. Chrome to find it).

5. All these steps need to be repeated every year (90 days?!) depending on the cert expiration period.

Eventually I just gave up on this. It's not practical. There needs to be a better solution.
Airflow vs. Luigi – Building Your Data Pipeline
I'm not sure why you are downvoted, but you are correct. The UN was created to prevent another world war. Which it has been successful at.
PinePhone.

https://pine64.org

New batch due soon.
OK, maybe it is not obvious.

Number of hospitalized young people is higher than it was in Autumn (with similar number of infections). Number of elderly obviously is smaller (because vaccinations).

Besides hospitalizations of younger population, their outcome is also worse - ratio of severe illness to mild is higher than it was before.

This is a trade-off, who should live, or how miserable the life of those that survive will be.
> The number of guitars being played would be more or less the same even if nobody made money playing them.

This is not true. The number of people who play music or instruments depends on economy of music. When you could live from it, people did it more often and longer.

> The number of paintings being painted would be more or less the same even if nobody ever sold one.

This is 100% not true.
Of course every country should do its best. Noone is contending that.

But there is small, but worrying enough probability that some countries will fail because of this emigration. And then it will be not only their but whole EU's problem. That has nothing to do with victimhood drama or us wanting EU deconstruction or whatever strawman you came up with.
Viruses have evolved to hijack DNA- I'd find it highly unlikely a truly alien biology would be susceptible to earth viruses. Maybe some truly primitive precursor virus may have been able to, but I'd think any of those would be long gone.
I think it's because most of english names are already taken.
Never to be repaid debt only works if the market thinks the country will continue produce something worth buying. That’s why Somalia can’t print its way out of poverty. Once Saudi Arabia runs out of oil, I’m not sure the country produces anything of equivalent value.
I think this will be my final reply on this topic. I appreciate you posting links to support your view, but I don't believe you're taking time to reflect on what I'm saying.

> The fact that rhinovirus continues to circulate so widely

This statement cannot be made from the link you posted. This is a rate. A frequency rate among sampled data. However it does not track the number of samples occurring. No amount of averaging can cover that. As a result, a person cannot make a conclusion to support the above statement on frequency of circulation of rhinovirus.

> Rhinovirus has continued to circulate at normal levels.

This statement is not supported by the data you list. The description you provide above even supports my argument. They are adjusting for capacity differences, but are still reporting a rate.

This is the key statement they make supporting my point:

> To adjust for the capacity differences between sites, a national aggregate is calculated as the unweighted average of individual site rates.

They are averaging rates of infection. You cannot use that to make the statement that you're making that "Rhinovirus has continued to circulate at normal levels."

This is all very well understood stats. The only thing I can suggest at this point is to do some background reading on statistics, sampling and statistical inference.

I'm trying to both be cordial about it, as you have been cordial in your tone and appear to have an earnest interest in this topic - but also trying to make clear that you are unintentionally spreading false information.

You are doing something that statistics 101 makes clear is invalid to do. I'm not certain how else to put it. My only request is that you refrain from repeatedly posting. It is incorrect information, and it turns out it isn't just an invalid conclusion, it's actually the opposite of what is occurring.

Keep the enthusiasm, but just understand the math/stats a bit more.
WebAssembly has several flaws, one of them is lack of bounds checking for memory access inside of the same linear segment, so while it is sandboxed it cannot prevent that the data turns into garbage, and thus be open to attacks that change the outcome of public APIs based on internal memory state.

But hey, it sells better than Flash or PNaCL.
In the book McMurphy is trying to get admitted into the mental ward to get out of prison — it wasn't really a case of the state institutionalizing him against his will.

I guess I was thinking more that he is the protagonist for challenging the establishment, breaking the rules, questioning authority. That seems like something someone in Japanese society would not enthusiastically cheer on.
> You don't get a userbase if you have shitty software.

You're moving the goalpost. Your assertion is wrong. Revise it, because I really can't understand what you're trying to say other than "you aren't popular unless you're good, because popular means good!" or some other tautology.
Better for what?
Romance languages are those derived from vulgar latin. They are called romance because Rome (Roma)

Portuguese is also a romance language, as Spanish or Italian. Piscina also means pool in Spanish by the way :)

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_languages
They do, study in Israel confirmed that at least Pfizer one reduces spread.
Yep that’s fair. I had that trouble with Debian on my own systems and I tend to use Ubuntu on them now.
The EFF was founded in the first place after the FBI was daft enough to raid Steve Jackson Games over a planned tabletop RPG supplement about hacking. Fighting against overzealous law enforcement stupidly attacking an innocent because of a bogeyman is incredibly on brand.
Right, it's a very strong stand to take in the space. I suspect most Uniswap users won't care, the code is still fully auditable under the BSL.

Given the entire Sushi saga, I'm wouldn't be surprised if there was pressure from big UNI holders (read: VCs) for a move like this, but I'm curious to see if there is any community fallout.
That was my initial reaction - quantum entanglement for crypto is not same as quantum computing and furthermore a hammer in search of a problem that does not exist (yet).
Maybe it is just an English thing, but Romance languages are anything evolved from latin (predumably spread by the Roman empire, hence "romance"). Portuguese is included in the list, fwiw.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_languages
Got it.

In Portuguese they're only known for "Latin languages", which explains my question. ;-)
I don't know much about the device you describe, but fastening papers with something like this is probably way better than staples if the goal is long-term storage. Staples and other metal fasteners are pretty destructive. The National Archives offers guidance for fastened document preservation, for example, here: https://www.archives.gov/preservation/holdings-maintenance/f.... Staples can add a lot of unneeded bulk to records, too.
Maybe now it's finally time for Discord to update their auto-updater. Last I checked, you still have to enable TLS 1.1 to get updates. https://twitter.com/discord/status/958508910536790016
I don't have time to explain you anymore but I will say this. I'm liberal, pro God and pro Science. I don't have anything against God or nature taking my life away or improving it (evolution) and I don't have anything against defense mechanisms like natural disaster controls or public health measurements like vaccination but I want my freedom. Someone said vaccination is our evolution I agree maybe we are approaching singularity but nobody can forbid me to work or travel because of 1 pathogen. I took all vaccines prior to this but I will not take this one so I can laugh at COVID passport because I live in free Europe and not in Hitler's Europe anymore. If this pandemic is something nearly close to Spanish Flu or Black Plague which took hundreds of millions of lives I would be the first one to take vaccine but not like this.

WHO's dubious approach and dubious rhetoric only made me suspicious. I'm still waiting for their investigation on where and how pandemic originated.
Making a lot of assumptions here but sounds like money might be the motivator if it is a legacy thing with lots of arms and legs!
0 A.D. AI does not micromanage. It wins by strategy.
Thanks for the overview how it actually works.
Most equity/preferred shares are considered perpetuities (i.e as long as the company is in business)

There are many many perpetual bonds still being issued today however they tend to be 'callable' at the option of the issuer ...most after 5/10/30 years, if they aren't called then they maybe called on the same date every 5yrs or so (so I don't really count them as they aren't really 'forever'.

Oxford and Cambridge Universities in the UK have recently issued 100 year 'Century' bonds in GBP. Thats the longest i've seen recently (I cover EUR/GBP bond markets at work)
It requires JavaScript, not Java. Their statement is correct, right?
In the video linked below at 6:55 he says the PI can consume up to 10 watts at peak. Referencing the Raspberry pi documentation^1 it says that the PI 4 consumes 600mA of power at typical bare board consumption. Looking at intel Ark^2 for a i5 sandy bridge shows a TDP of 95W. So it has the capability of pulling far more watts. Sure the Intel computer is much more powerful than the PI 4, but just as your computer is only using 20 watts of power in a NAS setting, the pi will probably be pulling far less than 10watts, especially when idling. So while not the lowest power you can get, still an incredible amount ratio for performance to power. I suspect that for a pi4 running 24/7 with cron jobs, the wattage will be far lower than what an older intel CPU would pull, but this is just a theory, I'd have to have the parts myself to test it out

1.https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/raspberry...
2. https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/52207/i...
This is like Kissinger with Theranos, right? It's just a big name.
Authors: Kathleen Moriarty, Stephen Farrell

It seems it's a last name of an author and not just the arch nemesis of Sherlock Holmes. ;)
Given how 99.9% of wars end up for the people in whose country the war is waged, yes, the people of Hungary and Czechosovachia are probably thankful.
I analysed tracking on the German version of the Apple Homepage. They really are the only ones I know of using Adobe Analytics in a purely session based way (no permanent user id). This way they don't need to ask the user for consent.

I know of some bigger companies thinking about doing this.

I strongly believe (and I don't actually like Apple very much) they are one of the few compliant to GDPR in the EU.
Near Misses at UNC Chapel Hill’s Lab Show Risk of Accidents with Coronaviruses
> its TDP is 95W

So AMD and Intel measure TDP differently because obviously they do.

Intel's TDP is based on the max the CPU can generate while AMD is based on what an average user would encounter.
The author seems to be using OpenBSD, so I imagine that rather limits their options.
> ML is coming to a head, and we'll potentially have machines that outclass us in basic tasks in 25 - 50 years.

Just this line makes me skeptical of the rest of your thinking as well... what I've seen of ML application leaves me strongly convinced that every usage of ML will need human supervision and override control. Every case of "can't reach a human to get this corrected" is a call for boycotting / suing to force a human override channel for any automated system.

The "human experiment" is not an experiment, it is the fundamental reality, and no automation will ever truly replace human thoughts plus emotions plus inherent irrational priorities / preferences / biases.
Urbanization has been the trend for decades. With most farming obsolete, it would probably accelerate.

Not only do we take less space that way, but urban populations tend to have lower birth rates.
You can buy a put option on robinhood to put your bet to the test with limited downside risk.
I was seriously considering purchasing one, as it seems to tick off a lot of boxes for me, including hackability and a rather significant open-source enthusiast community around it. The lack of a simple feature that is backlight killed it off for me though.

After using ebooks for the past decade, I cannot go back to using one without a backlight. I still use backlight at a bare minimum, but a complete lack of it seems like a serious oversight. Looking forward to remarkable v3, as I expect them to address this, given how simple and requested this feature is.
3 months? I must have updated FireFox / Discord / VS Code /etc. about a hundred times in last 3 months. Plenty for them to add renewed SSL whatevers inside one of the updates.
Intel CEO Fast-Tracks Turnaround Bid with $20B Investment Plan
I feel like I'm asking the obvious, but.. is it that hard to mention a date when you're going to break a bunch of stuff, so those affected at least know how long they have to look for contingency plans? For those who don't know how long it takes for a Chrome version to move from dev (v90 is there now) to prod it would be nice to have an idea, is it a week/month/90 days?
They're some of the only people that use DNSSEC; DNSSEC is a dead letter.

It's useful to compare the uptake of TLS 1.3 (quite widespread; will within a few years be required for conformance; took just a couple years) to that of DNSSEC (it's been decades).
Check out BlitzJS, it's pretty new and its entire goal is to be the fastest stack for making web projects: https://blitzjs.com/
Recent and related:

Richard Stallman is coming back to the board of the FSF - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26535224 - March 2021 (814 comments)
The advantages of Apple Silicon even if you are still on Intel...
Sorry, you responded using the wrong sock puppet. You really are bad at this. Well, keep trying and maybe someday you won't embarrass yourself. Unfortunately that day is not today.
you kinda answered your own question. "rich and successful people want to meet other rich and successful people". Harry's network is likely to be near 100% rich and powerful people and others want a gateway.
According to [1] IPv6 is only at about 33% penetration and this is for a backwards compatible 25 year old standard. In contrast TLS 1.3 is supported by approx. 14% of websites in 2019 [2]. So in comparison to IPv6, TLS 1.3 is being adopted quite rapidly.

1. https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

2. https://hostingtribunal.com/blog/ssl-stats/
Hopefully here is where big chip manufacturers "innovate" and find cheaper/better ways of producing these while fulfilling global needs.