skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first example would be easier than the second, but yes, you could technically do both. The second one has more pixel-based textures (like the drawings), and you could certainly use those as layer fills, though I wouldn't advise trying to draw them there. I wouldn't say that either Sketch or Figma handle pixel artwork particularly well, because they're both optimized for vectors, but you can import and manipulate that kind of artwork (move, resize, crop, change color properties, etc.) fairly well.

It might be worth checking out Affinity Photo and Affinity Designer as lighter, cheaper alternatives that handle pixels better. But PS is still the best tool for this, sure.
It seems the difference is that the Korean Jikji (1377) is considered the oldest extant book printed with movable metal type, while the Tangut book (1139?) found in China is the oldest extant book printed using wooden movable type.
I have resorted to buying books after being burnt by just bad receips floating around on the Internet.
Fantastic, congratulations and big thanks to all that made this happen.
I was outspokenly grumpy when the news came out that this wasn’t happening, now I’m so pleased it is.
While the Brezeln look great, I wonder why the blog post says nothing about the typical 'black bread' or Pumpernickel many Germans love so much:

- https://www.omas-schwarzbrot.de/media/image/9e/b2/d2/Veggie-...

- https://images.eatsmarter.de/sites/default/files/styles/face...
Some office management prohibits things like that. “Blocks walkways or Could get in the in the event of evacuation”

Bike storage needs to improve.
Cultured Decadence Raises $1.6M Pre-Seed Round to Develop Cell-Cultured Lobster
The limit in question 2 is wickedly difficult to solve by traditional means. You have to apply l'Hôpital rule about seven times, and it becomes a monster formula. Or, you expand everything by Taylor up to order eight. In any case, the computation fills several pages. There must surely be a geometrical reasoning to compute that limit.
Personally I enjoy being tracked, it's why I got the Covid vaccine
I'm not precisely sure what you're referring to as "the change" here. The rate of expansion is increasing continuously though, if that's what you're asking.

As far as the measurability of the speed of light, I don't think anything changes in principle. It should remain measurable and constant. However, it gets a lot more complicated in practice, since it's pretty unclear who or what would actually be doing the measuring and how they might go about it.
Can't say about your bank, but I have used Doordash on Firefox regularly and never had any issues.
Recently read: "Secret Lives Of Colour" by
Kassia St Clair which was very interesting from a historical perspective. I especially enjoyed the descriptions of the old chemical engineering (vats of vinegar, urine, lead, etc).
Is it possible you have an extension blocking scripts or redirects? I'm able to use Doordash just fine on Firefox.
If it was “ignore facts! Capitalism good! Marxism bad!”, then, yes, you are correct.
This is one reason I hope BitCoin gets more adoption.
I'm not that worried about Spotify and 40 odd episodes from the Joe Rogan catalog, but it does fit into a larger narrative. I am somewhat concerned that a hand-full of companies can effectively remove someone from the public discourse. Nobody was too upset when Alex Jones got deplatformed, but there is something a little unnerving about the fact that Twitter was allowed to basically kill certain news stories leading up to the election.

The current state of social media and online discourse is causing some serious problems, but I am not so convinced we are going about fixing it in the right way.
A lot of thought has gone into this topic [1].

Enjoy!

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIIOUpOge0LvHsTP5fm8o...
Boeing tells some 737 Max customers to address possible electrical issue
Is there a source for this? Seems way more likely to be monetarily pushed by either investors or advertisers (as other poster said) or at least pre-emptively done to appease those groups.
Just being on the show was some amazing free advertisement for your book/show etc. for the guests. I really don't see why they would ask for money.
During a worldwide rapidly-evolving public health emergency of (one desperately hopes) limited duration, that arguments loses sufficient legs to be rendered a snake in the grass.
This[1] may help.

What you're saying is true, but it's generally using either the API remoting or device emulation methods mentioned on that wiki page. In those cases, the VM does not see your actual GPU device, but emulated device provided by the VM software. I'm running Windows within Parallels on a Mac, and here[2] is a screenshot showing the different devices each sees.

In the general case, the multiplexing is all software based. The guest VM talks to the an emulated GPU, the virtualized device driver then passes those to the hypervisor/host, which then generates equivalent calls on to the GPU, then back up the chain. So while you're still ultimately using the GPU, the software-based indirection introduces a performance penalty and potential bottleneck. And you're also limited to the cross-section of capabilities exposed by your virtualized GPU driver, hypervisor system, and the driver being used by that hypervisor (or host OS, for Type 2 hypervisors). The table under API remoting shows just how varied 3D acceleration support is across different hypervisors.

As an alternative to that, you can use fixed passthrough to directly expose your physical GPU to the VM. This lets you tap into the full capabilities of the GPU (or other PCI device), and achieves near native performance. The graphics calls you make in the VM now go directly to the GPU, cutting out game of telephone that emulated devices play. Assuming, of course, your video card drivers aren't actively trying to block you from running within a VM[3].

The problem is that when a device is assigned to a guest VM in this manner, that VM gets exclusive access to it. Even the host OS can't use it while its assigned to the guest.

This article is about the fourth option – mediated passthrough. The vGPU functionality enables the graphics card to expose itself as multiple logical interfaces. So every VM gets its own logical interface to the GPU and send calls directly to the physical GPU like it does in normal passthrough mode, and the hardware handles the multiplexing aspect instead of the host/hypervisor worrying about it. Which gives you the best of both worlds.

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

[2] https://imgur.com/VMAGs5D

[3] https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/PCI_passthrough_via_OVM...
I remember the many advertisements for LAN analyzers back in computer magazines aiming at the "professionals" IT audience.

Are those still in wide use today, for maybe other reasons?
News is coming out the workers were greatly targeted by disinformation campaigns against their own interest. I saw the same kind of effects targeting Trump supporters leading up to the 2016 election.

https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2021-03-08/amazon-uni...
Multiple pop-outs simultaneously?

I know it sounds silly but I've used it for SpaceX launches to keep an eye various official and unofficial streams.
I don't know why there are downvotes. Spotify holds the rights to the episode, and would absolutely file a takedown request. There's no "but they aren't making it available!" copyright exception.
The unfortunate side effect is that Lambda@Edge at least adds quite a bit of latency that a simpler but less powerful rules based system for header manipulation probably wouldn't.

We experimented with using Lambda@Edge for manipulating a header, but the added latency just wasn't worth it, and we had to come up with a different solution. That was years ago though, so maybe it is better now.
They're already saying that with "In compliance with {law} I am required to obtain {information}."
I'm not migrating anywhere, I've been staying with XMPP through the ups and downs of Signal, WhatsApp etc.
yeah, it's the primary reason I still use the (undeveloped) uMatrix. ublock supposedly can do the same things, but umatrix has an amazing interface that's clear and straightforward while ublock is like one of those mobile first (but also only) websites
No, they won't, because of many reasons - it's a well-known market failure mode.

Importantly, to pick just one of the reasons, you can't expect users to accurately judge complex technological product, especially when facing marketers who will lie to them. When you're shopping for food or medicine, you're not expected to understand biochemistry or technicalities of randomized control trials - you expect the things you buy to not poison you. Plenty of vendors would be happy to sell you literal poison - and they did, in the past - but we've regulated that possibility away. Similarly, for technology, some of the abuses need to be regulated away, because you can't expect regular people to avoid the traps, and the vendors to not be abusive without external pressure.
one political appointee from an administration that handled it about the worst as it could saying that(which also doesn't say what you think it says) doesn't change the facts of it... the overwhelming messaging at the time was how i noted it and wasn't a lie.
And once again you are making completely erroneous assumptions about my computer use.
There are a lot of absolutes here, which is generally not a great basis for discussing emerging technology. I recommend you reconsider your view of crypto "in its entirety" which seems based on the rabid views of a few.

Many seem to make the same mistake and focus too much on the "my coin will keep going up" crowd. There're a lot of real technical challenges being solved in the crypto space, and I feel it'll still be interesting to follow from an academic standpoint even after the next inevitable bubble burst.
YouTube pulls Florida gov's video, says his panel spread Covid-19 misinformation
The thing to see here (literally, or listen to), is how Joe, despite his assertion that there are no limits from Spotify, makes decisions on guests and talking points while someone at spotify holds a hammer over his hand vis a vis killing old episodes. He knows the hosting party doesn't like certain content, and will eliminate episodes that violate some murky line of political correctness - it's impossible that such a dynamic doesn't affect his decisions going forward.
Yet somehow there is the pleasant feeling of doing what you are "meant to do" and the unpleasant feeling of wasting years of your life without doing what you are "meant to do".

Imagine a hypothetical "universal basic income" with a twist: you have to work for 8 hours a day, doing whatever you choose to do, and it doesn't have to be profitable at all. But you have to do something, because in this hypothetical universe they have lie detectors that actually work, and they connect you to one every week and ask whether you worked, and you don't get the money if you know you didn't. What would you do? -- If you have an answer for this that didn't change significantly for years, then that is what you are "meant to do".

People often don't do what they are "meant to do". One reason is that they need to pay their bills, and they don't have a sufficient safety net that would allow them to spend a few years doing something that doesn't immediately bring money. Another reason is that perhaps the work is necessary but not profitable; for example it would be nice to have people who take care of the homeless, but it's something that can hardly bring profit -- even if you reduce some negative externalities, there is no way for you to capture this value; or perhaps there is, but you only have people-care skills, not economical skills that would be necessary to create the business plan.
In the context of a court's ability to deal with them?

No. What's disingenuous about it?
Yes, more recent work indicates that just replacing the old blood plasma is enough to show the effect. See:

https://www.aging-us.com/article/103418

(kudos to this journal for not being behind a paywall!)

So, as you suggest, it now appears to be more a matter of "bad stuff" being in old blood rather than "good stuff" being in young blood. Apparently there is bad stuff that the kidneys, liver, etc. just cannot remove from the bloodstream, and this bad stuff builds up over time.

I suppose one analogy might be that no matter how good your oil filter is, your car still needs an oil change once in a while.
Hibernate works great on my Windows laptop too, but I wonder if Microsoft disabled it for a good reason. Perhaps the same instability that Linux suffers from, but on fewer models?
We are mostly researchers, so this is not so much a language we use as our life's work. This means we talk about it a _lot_, including in public. It's not just about people at work making jokes; it's also about what happens when you leave work and mention what you do in public as a force of habit. It's pretty awful to expect all of us, especially the women in the community, to have to police the behavior of every stranger we encounter who hears us say that we are Coq experts or something similar, and uses that to make jokes at our expense or harass us.
We've banned this account for using HN for ideological flamewar. Would you please not create accounts to do that with? It's off topic, regardless of which ideology you're flaming.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Fennec Fox (Firefox for Android) can be configured with controls (navbar, menus) at the top. Bottom is merely the default.
Firstly it is "Dunning-Kruger".
Secondly you are engaging in an argument from "authority" without evidence which is often fallacious and always disingenuous.
He stopped uploading full episodes since beginning of this year. Only select clips get uploaded now. Good amount of comments is about lack of comments in Spotify. A lot of us come to a video mostly to interact with the comments, as we already are familiar with the content.

Different channels have entirely different comments. e.g. same piece on CNN will have VERY different view points vs the same video posted on Fox News.

Channels like Joe Rogan are good in that you can find a more balanced comment section with both opposing viewpoints being respected or disrespected, more or less equally.
Why are you trying to teach 16 year olds theorem proving? They're are no situations in which that will ever be interesting or useful to them, so it's no surprise they would be bored and distracted.
That might be even worse. Those car alarms were always very irritating as it was. Eventually, you learned to dismiss it. If there's too much variation, it could continue to cause a big distraction with false alarms, and you couldn't learn to tune it out
Location: UK - Will work remotely for clients in any country
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Linux Sysadmin/DevOps AWS etc.
Résumé/CV: Available on request most pertinent details are on linked in https://www.linkedin.com/in/rowan-wookey-830570198/
Email: admin@rwky.net

I've worked as a developer/sysadmin for 16 years working with star ups/SMEs. Currently interested in sysadmin and/or devops. Anything from single servers to terraform managed clusters.
Which part of #1 is false?

1.1 Gain of function research primarily uses samples collected from nature

1.2 and seeks to stimulate their evolution in as natural a way as possible to learn how viruses evolve in nature.

1.3 If such viruses were to escape the lab, they would appear "natural"
The term "zero day" has nothing to do with in-the-wild exploit observation.
It's been really interesting to watch recent gorhill tweets where he describes some laboured efforts to type in rules to block content in ublock that you can do in umatrix with the click of a button.

I don't understand it, but I agree that unlock+umatrix on desktop and mobile has been the best thing about browsing for years.

I think maybe he wants to consolidate Dev effort and I completely understand. He's probably the only person I'm patriotic about right now.
Clubhouse Can Thrive: Lessons from Live Video
Used Google Meet just yesterday, only a small meeting with five people, but all with webcams and of course audio. Flawless and smooth with Firefox 86 on Windows 10.

Clearly not a universal thing then I guess.
so awesome seeing freebsd adapting.
They sell them for £50 a piece back to the same bikers who had their bikes stolen.

I'm afraid I don't feel bad buying a bike from a dodgy guy in a street corner to replace my bike that was taken by a dodgy guy from a street corner...
The idea is to pay me today to create budget room for you in the future for when you need that budget. By paying me $600 you create a budget increase that carries forward annually. Simply pay me yearly until you are ready to spend your free $600 budget.
American Airlines can't reduce its risk by reading Delta's FAA incident reports?
The ironic part is that even the most liberal anti-republican types are made miserable by woke employees. I worked at a tech company that went through the exact process you described. Liberal Democrat types used to keep politics out of the workplace for the most part. Then they started hiring woke brainwashed college students who aligned with them ideologically but not procedural. Now instead of the daily chat at the water cooler, we have employees screaming at meetings about the latest outrage, taking days off because something happened in the news, and crying when being woke doesn't help their performance reviews. Everybody is miserable and managers are fleeing.
Or maybe Joe has less idle cycles, or maybe some of them are actually put off by the sell out. many things could be at play there.
I know at least https://conversejs.org/ does some sort of @mentions, I guess other clients just need more encouragement!
Source: https://www.vice.com/en/article/xg8jq4/spotify-joe-rogan-tra...

> One of the submitted questions was "Many LGBTQAI+/ally Spotifiers feel unwelcome and alienated because of leadership's response in JRE conversations. What is your message to those employees?" Another was “Why has Spotify chosen to ignore Spectrum ERG's guidance about transphobic content in the JRE catalog?,” referring to a group of Spotify workers who focus on related issues.

> At the meeting, Ek also told employees not to leak to the media, noting "If we can't have open, confidential debates, we will have to move those discussions to closed doors."
At the risk of this being a tech support comment, I have definitely tried disabling all my extensions, but no luck. It might be some setting I have flipped on in Firefox, but in general I am about as paranoid about my privacy/security settings in both browsers.
I really, really wish Apple would update Safari for uBlock Origin. I’m about to publish a Safari extension (a NoScript equivalent) and the content blocking APIs are so limited. iOS is even worse than the Mac, too. On iOS AFAIK you can’t even reload the page for the user.
You can definitely do better than use Blokada: https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroiddata/-/merge_requests/8536
Their political opinions are pretty clear, it has nothing to do with principles, just which team you choose. They chose the "progressive" and that means certain content done by white people is taboo while whatever black people do is ok. No surprises here
These aren't excuses, there are no other parties at play here. Weston was the first implementation. GNOME and KDE were the next implementations. They could have chosen to copy Weston's implementation, thus making those parts "standard" but they didn't. That's the way it played out. The way you're talking about it makes it sound like there was some outside force designing Wayland and convincing the other designers to exclude screen sharing, when it wasn't like that at all. You also seem to be suggesting that they could have designed everything in hindsight perfectly before the implementations even existed, I hope I don't need to point out why it doesn't work like that.

You're also talking as if Pipewire is some outside thing that was developed in reaction to Wayland, when as far as I know, the plan with those implementations was always to delegate some tasks to Pipewire. The fragmentation here is because it's taken a lot of effort to redesign these core components. Ideally this would all be done already, but it takes time.
Years (er, decades) ago, while in college, I was tasked with hooking up a primitive stationary bike with a virtual reality headset. The CRT monitor no longer worked for some reason, but the bicycle itself was still sending out signals, similar to the original story.

The university was big into VR and graphics, and had developed a VR SDK and headgear. Hooking them up was a fun task since I got to work with C internals, connecting things at a lower level. It actually worked quite well.

Today I work on systems that deal with large queries per second, but almost not as fun as getting your hands dirty with low-level bytes.
Indefinitely? The sun will eventually blow up.
I am an angel investor, but I am not a VC and I don't work for one.
> Pretty sure it's engineers at Facebook contributing mach-o fixes to LLD, not Apple. Apple is happy with their linker ld64.

Ah, sure enough. My mistake.
I’m using this on iOS https://better.fyi/
I don’t remember last time I saw ads.
What you wrote here is not wrong, but point number 3 stated:

> 3. Lab leaks happen more often than most people realize[1]

As I see it, there are two variables involved:

- how frequently lab leaks happen (total number of historic leaks - known + unknown)

- people's realization / awareness of how often they happen

> And now 15 years later, with zero evidence, we're accusing them of covering up the same thing.

Regardless of whether there is evidence or not (have they been perfectly transparent and enthusiastically encouraging of inspections?), a leak did happen, or it did not happen...and then on top of it, there is the problem of whether we have knowledge of it or not.

> Why would she lie for her government when they don't even agree?

Like many other things in life, it is not known.
I'm quite curious, do people like you review your comment threads and consider how they look to others?

You made a pretty serious implication that Nix users are hostile, in the context of certain projects. Given that numerous people have indicated how helpful they've found the Nix community, someone prompted you for more details.

Instead of providing those details you wrote three rambling hand-waving, non-specific paragraphs that frankly, say nothing.

> that went for having Nix as the only way to be deployed, typically with a "reproducible" script that doesn't work already after a year or two

I mean, if you have no problem saying things like that given how ignorant they make you look, I guess maybe you don't care.

EDIT: It's funny because I can think of a distinct counter example, a couple months back a newcomer wanted to push Nix on other projects and the overwhelming feedback from the community was to not do that. My experience over many years differ severely with this insidious implication that Nix users are hostile (especially when your second post literally boils down to "I didn't understand Nix and couldn't be bothered".) I keep running into this mentality where people project negative emotions onto others when something winds up being non-trivial to pick-up, and I just don't get it.
Just fire up Chrome for Google stuff and picky sites and use FF for everything else.