skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Indeed!

And if you have access to SS7, you can do it without the middle-man $15 service!

These systems are really designed for use in a world where only trusted actors have any access to the system! That's clearly not true with all these third parties exposing functionality to the general public!

[1] https://www.ptsecurity.com/upload/ptcom/PT-SS7-AD-Data-Sheet...
Inter is very nice, but personally I’ve taken to Iosevka Aile and it’s what I’m using on my own workstation for UI don’t (along with Iosevka Mono for code).
I've tried approximating "Virtual Super Resolution" with xrandr and use 200% scaling to get rid of the slowdown, which would have worked if GNOME didn't keep tight grips on screen resolution/framebuffer size -- my manual changes reverted as soon as I got to the display preference panel.
Right now, PHP is only missing typed local variables. Class fields are typed, function arguments are typed, function returns are typed. And local variables can be typed for static analysis purposes with `/* @var $str string */` annotation.

I'd add generics to that list, but Go doesn't have them either, so not really a point for discussion.
That's a white swan. Unknown unknowns are black swans.
Couldn't agree more. Exactly what I think every time I see our cities here in France.
For the out of the box experience, I'd think.
You realize someone holds all of the Tether outstanding at all timed, correct? It doesn’t just vanish.

Further, there are many sites paying 12+% interest for people willing to deposit their Tether. This serves as an incentive for people to keep money in Tether rather than BTC/ETH or fiat.
It'd be libertarian, because libertarians believe that corporations should have the right to do basically whatever they want that doesn't physically infringe on another's own freedoms to do whatever they want.

Facebook banning content on "their yard" does not hurt anyone because it's their property. Therefore on a spectrum this would be Right - Libertarian.

Conservative on the political spectrum states:
Right-wing political ideologies are characterized by conservative views. Since the political compass asks us to isolate the left/right binary for economic preferences, right-wing economic policy often favors reducing taxes, limiting government spending, and fewer government-imposed restrictions on businesses.

Key: "fewer government-imposed restrictions on businesses"

By controlling what Facebook can/can't ban that's imposing a restriction, so the opposite of that makes this right-wing since FB is being allowed to censor whatever they choose.

Libertarian: People that hold a libertarian political identity often focus on the freedom of the individual. They believe that personal freedom should be maximized and they support the idea that government authority and control over their citizens should be displaced.5 Equality is of utmost importance for libertarians.

^ This, except lib/right consider companies/capitalism an extension of citizenship and give them more rights.

The left would probably demand more fairness/equalness since the left-wing side of the political spectrum says:

left-wing economic policy often favors higher taxes for wealthy individuals, stronger regulations for businesses, and government spending on social infrastructure.

So authoritarian/left would demand higher taxes and stronger regulations possibly it would also give the government final say in everything posted on facebook and require facebook to divulge the identity and data of any member it requests data on, court order or not.

As an aside I consider myself libertarian/left - as in I'd like less statist power (weaker federal govt, more freedom for individuals, but more oversight/regulations on businesses and corporations so they can't become countries unto themselves like Amazon and I believe egalitarianism is the most noble pursuit because we have enough resources and science to support everyone on earth - considering everything we waste daily, so why should anyone have to suffer if there's a way for them not to within our means if we just collectively desired that outcome?).
> What time spans are you talking about?

I would assume (from ignorance) than knowledge about food security is older than us as a species. And by food security I mean "don't eat plant A", or "don't eat plant B raw, put it first on the fire or it will make you sick" etc.
> Panic on OOM would unwind,

OR abort the process.

Panics are for fatal irrecoverable errors, not for recoverable errors.
SPAC Hot Streak Put on Ice by Regulatory Warnings
> Or one nodejs file

And 98726354 packages that get pulled when you `npm i express`
Thank you for your comment. It is like a fine New Yorker article in very short form.
M1 Macs do not support eGPUs.
If you are not trusting the packages provided by you distribution, you should switch to a different one.

I'm very happy with the packages I get from Debian.

https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/

Add a bit of common sense, and it is enough for me (and I assume for most people, but hey!).
I retired in 2012, but at that time my employer had completely subcontracted the operation and maintenance
of its mobile network to Ericsson, Huawei and Nokia.
It was in France.

Once I asked for a one day snapshot of all mobile data for a cooperative R&D project. The saga went on for months with repeated requests at various hierarchical levels, but to no avail.

It's not that they refused, but I guess that the guys in charge simply were unable to get the requested information from the subcontractors.
Did you publish the method?
Bad intentions don't exist; the bad guy always sees himself as the good guy.

The zero tolerance politician with a domestic violence conviction probably believes that in his case it was different and justified, just as everyone with a domestic violence conviction does.
> Think money without a central bank.

Wondering what's the chance of it becoming the speculative anything-goes plaything of the entire big biz financial world without a central bank to keep them (at least marginally) in check.. and with lotsa money of the 'small people' on the line?
Lichess has a snappy chess board, it's a feel you can't help but notice and it is one of the most important technologies for a chess site.

Basically lichess > chess.com > chess24 in the playing surface
Extremely smooth on Mac M1. Very cool.
> I don't think you can use "double standard" as a derogatory term when you're comparing the needs of kernelspace code and userspace code.

You argue that the needs of kernel space and user space differ when handling OOM errors.

If that were true, one wouldn't have had to patch the standard library with the `try_...` methods to try to support OOM handling in user space as an afterthought.

That request came from firefox, where a user in userspace can click on a link pointing to a 1 Tb large, e.g., image file, that would kill the browser if it can't handle OOM properly.

So yes, it is a double standard, because both user space and kernel space have millions of valid reasons for wanting to handle OOM errors, but Linux and in particular Linus Torvalds motto here is "do as I say, not as I do".

It is also extremely ironic that this Linux kernel policy that makes it impossible for user space to handle OOM, now causes Linus to cry about it when the kernel wants to start using tools develop for userspace in the kernel.

They are directly responsible for this outcome.
Minds Without Brains? The promise and peril of artificial intelligence
They re-implement everything in canvas I assume? If so, wow, that’s pretty awful.
1. We were moving. They had to come off the shelves anyway.

2. I've got more books than shelves.

3. Until I figure out my book/shelve situation, the bins make it easy to keep the books out of the way in storage, but turn up a particular book when I need it.
We in the west were above those petty things right, we could out innovate the Chinese etc.

But the clean network initiative isn't only about China, its also about Iran and Russian. I expect a big boom in Iran tech, the following next two decade now that China has given them a get out of jail card from the western financial siege war.

Its not like western companies don't have access at all, Facebook for example still earns quiet some money from China selling ads, Google was planning on making a Chinese specific search engine called Project Dragonfly. Would google really allocate all those resources for a market they can't access?
Yeah, we had a sensible discussion about this in the store. I was calm and respectful but firm. I explained that since I had literally walked through some water, and it had never gone remotely deep or been in for a long time (10-15 seconds?) that it seems entirely reasonable that it should have been fine. I explained that this was sold as waterproof and that anyone reasonable would have expected it to be waterproof for two years. They thought that maybe a scratch had damaged the seal, but they couldn’t see any damage. My phone was in good condition.

I think I was definitely lucky yeah!
Thanks for pointing that out. But my point still stands!
prism.js the code syntax highlighter is notoriously bad at this.

At first I felt bad for being confused by something so simple. But all their code examples for highlighting refer to their own code and you're right, at the exact moment you're trying to absorb new information it is infuriating to deal with the "meta" examples.

I don't use them out of that alone.
If your objective is to use two monitors side by side, couldn't you find a device that presents itself as an ultra-wide monitor (combined width of both monitors) and allows you to connect two monitors on the other end?
No need for Cloudflare, Vercel or Netlify already have CDNs.

Another option is Cloudflare themselves, with Cloudflare Pages.

There's also Firebase, and good old S3+Cloudfront.
Sure the individual words make sense but there's a cognitive load of deciphering that when you're first trying to learn something.

A "plain english" no nonsense definition goes a long way to introduce your concept. Save the fancy technical jargon for further down in the README if you must.
I assume they are conflating the $1T increase of the total crypto market cap with how much new money has been poured in, however, that's just wrong - you need much less than $1T to increase the market cap by that much.
I too was surprised by how much I enjoyed an article about such a niche yet mundane subject.
Not sure about your sorting filter, refreshing the "center" sources is giving me some OAN, Epoch Times, New York Post, Breitbart, Daily Kos, Gateway Pundit - maybe "center" is a mix of everything? It should probably be just sources from the top center 1/3 of the chart at adfontesmedia
How much is 10 x 0? ;)
ShortDOI Service (2013)
The Importance of Dimensions
I got 2 LG 4k monitors plugged into my Mac Mini M1, one USB-C (43 inch), and one HDMI (27 inch rotated). In both cases the Mac runs them at 60 hz, the 43 inch slightly scaled and the 27 inch around 1440p scaling. If I put them at full resolution (unscaled) they still run at 60hz.
I've more or less given up on Signal and recently moved to Telegram. I'll still use it for actually private communications, but for 90% of my chats, all I need is "good enough" security which both iMessage and Telegram cover with a much better UX than Signal.

I can't believe in 2021 they still don't have a native Mac app nor proper chat backups, and the recent announcement of their bullshit crypto integration clearly shows where their priorities are.
Because this is how they designed it.
> Everybody has a supercomputer in their pocket with access to millions of free books.

And which ones should you read?
Big telcos need to do SS7 filtering and (based on the interface they receive the message from) limit what can be done. The trouble is that SS7 lacks proper authentication, so it's like setting Linux iptables rules only based on the interface name - eth0, eth1 etc.

There are product-based SS7 protocol firewalls available that try to detect the "patterns" of signalling used to do "bad things", and block and report them.

Part of the problem with SS7 is that it's complex, and you can't easily restrict who says what - if you port your number from Operator A to Operator B, your number prefix still sits in A's range, and calls are signalled to Operator A. They can then tell you to try Operator B. B may then need to tell you the user is roaming and how to reach them. But yes, current firewlls leave a lot to be desired!

There's a number of good talks from CCC about SS7 - one is https://media.ccc.de/v/31c3_-_6249_-_en_-_saal_1_-_201412271...
That's an excellent tip. Form an idea of what "they" are trying to convey... If it evaporates unexpectedly it might not be trying to convey anything...cause it's just an ML algo. The trouble is having clarity of thought myself, I barely know what point I'm trying to make let alone following the precise points of others half the time. These things really nail verisimilitude of chatter about an unfamiliar topic or of a smarter person, for instance, where you can't detect the BS because you assume lack of knowledge.
It's also on Chrome (for Mac), latest Big Sur Beta. Firefox and Safari doesn't work at all (white screen). One reason could be overdraw, the Intel GPUs in older MBPs barely have enough fillrate to render one layer of pixels on a Retina display. E.g. many WebGL demos which render at Retina resolution and either use lots of alpha blending or complex pixel shaders are also stuttering on this setup.

Still, an UI framework should never eat away so much performance. Even at full display refresh rate it should only consume a small percentage of available computation power.
I wonder how well the litany of terrible apps that you typically have to run in a corporate environment are doing on M1s.

Things like Cisco's Anyconnect VPN, MS Teams, Active Directory Auth, and so on.
> Driven by balance-sheet mechanics and consultants

It’s not just telcos...
If I wanted a new one, I'd look for something like HP ProBook 635 Aero G8 with AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 5850U CPU.
Gold is stable in isolation. If you bury gold in your backyard, and dig it up 20 years later, you will still have the exact same amount of gold. The exchange rate between gold and other things won't change that.

On the other hand, for btc to keep value, you need people to mine it from to the moment you buy it to the moment you sell it. This has a cost, which is currently paid by newcomers. But if btc becomes stable (i.e. there are no new entrants willing to pay a premium to get in), current holders have to accept depreciation to pay for mining costs. Since btc is not backed by any kind of real world asset, there is no other source of profit.

An investment that is only worthwile as long as it attracts newcomers is in essence a ponzi scheme.
Apologies... But also: question everything. He he.
How do you organize suites of notes in org-mode? Do you keep very big documents or one file per project or current task, or how is it divided? And is it possible to have links and hierarchies?

I'm still shopping for a good vim-based note taking solution.
There are 2 modes you can choose from, one is using html but is less performant.
Ah, so back to the old "runs best on <browser>" approach :)
This call may be recorded for customer support and quality improvement purposes...
I just got a new System76 laptop for work. I have used to Lenovo P Series in the past. The System76 laptop has a Nvidia GPU. For ports it has HDMI and Mini DisplayPort. I was expecting dual 4k@60hz to work, but instead got 4k@60hz via the Mini DisplayPort and 40@30hz via the HDMI. The reason is the HDMI is tied to the Intel GPU, not the Nvidia GPU.

The laptop also lacks Thunderbolt, which would provide more port options.
I hadn't either, and I'm keen to see if it makes any difference on a local PC (as opposite to a large file server with huge numbers of files stored).

It strikes me Microsoft struggles with significant legacy across much of their product range, that is holding them back. Between filesystems still supporting 8.3 naming, and client links to AD seemingly assuming that clients are on trusted LAN networks (in 2021), I wonder if their backwards compatibility could be their downfall.

In a competitive market where they weren't quite so dominant, it would be interesting to see if a startup could get good enough API compatibility through WINE that they could offer a commercial "windows replacement" distribution, offering remote management via an AD-compatible interface (that can run zero-trust via SSL, the way it should be designed in 2021).
I was talking about yearly numbers in North America. Sorry I made you angry, but honestly I think I was contributing positively to the conversation such that the downvote--yes, I am commenting about the downvote--was unwarranted.

Good luck with your pet issue I guess.
ProtonDrive Sneak Peak
Same here, but I just couldn't go for the M1. Then again, this is just a home use laptop (no work intensive use) so I can manage with a lower-tier system. Hell, I still use my mid 2011 macbook air and it's fine so I can't imagine the Purism 14 being worse...
Yes, those pesky people. They love their counterproductive systems, they love it when things are unfair.

Americans deny climate change for the benefit of special interests, after all, investing into fighting climate change would raise the total investment rate and help every single citizen and this isn't even counting the economic damage that climate change causes, just the macroeconomic benefits of having an intact economy. You don't even need an ideological reason.

Republicans are against Biden's infrastructure bill, even though it would raise the total investment rate and thus help every American citizen, including Republican voters.

Californians introduced Prop 13 statewide meaning every Californian city will become dysfunctional over decades. It's a government mandated prisoners dilemma. Rent control also has a prisoners dilemma effect. Rent control favors existing residents that don't move over existing and future residents that do move. People leave tier 1 cities because market rate housing is now market rate + lost revenue from rent control. Some immigrant families don't mind living in tiny apartments, highly skilled workers don't mind sharing an apartment with room mates so they keep coming anyway. What happens is that everyone goes to tier 2 cities, who then promptly instate rent control and then the whole thing repeats with tier 3, tier 4, etc until the entire state is expensive.

The truth is that if you had let the tier 1 cities become expensive and let them build high rises everywhere they could have absorbed all the rich people. Yes, tier 1 city might be considered "undesirable" by former residents, but tier 2 city would still be affordable. Over time things would have fixed themselves. As it is right now, people who are being kicked out of tier 1 cities don't even have a tier 2 city to go to anymore, they just leave California for good.
M1 is such a smooth ride. I didn’t expect everything would just work. I use R and Python for computational biology and didn’t have a single issue with installing packages.
> Finally someone has written a really excellent article about this.

No, it's not an excellent article.

The author is promoting his book, and also suggesting government social programs are somehow a replacement for personal responsbility - ie. coddling snowflakes.
The metabolic fingerprint of Covid-19 severity
> We just recently received notification of a hardware failure affecting some of our EC2 instances. I was under the impression that by using EC2, hardware failures were handled behind the scenes and would not affect a running instance. Obviously, I was wrong and I need to go back and review our assumptions.

So, to confirm, there are individual EC2 hardware failure scenarios that we have to plan for. Is this a correct statement?

Newb.
The "old regime" or "L'ancien régime" was the term for the pre-revolution government used after the French Revolution. Perhaps you are conflating the Renaissance with the age of enlightenment/revolutions? They are different eras.
This reminds me of William Blake's Auguries of Innocence (~1803):

To see a World in a Grain of Sand
And a Heaven in a Wild Flower
Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand
And Eternity in an hour
Well, it is said that the only truly secure system is one that is powered off, cast in a block of concrete and sealed in a lead-lined room with armed guards.

Blanket denying all traffic is a good first step to ensuring that the system is really, really secure :P
PS: and I believe that there is hardly a scenario where moving fast even if breaking things is more called for than pandemic response, particularly regarding privacy where most problems are of the kind "if we did that for decades, eventually abusive patterns would develop" - e.g. mass mail voting is fine done a few times, but if it was routine you'd eventually have most ballot forms filled under some form of supervision. On openly privacy-invading tracing method that is so bad that it's clear that it won't survive until after the worst of the pandemic is over might end up being less invasive long term than something that is "so safe that it can become a fixture" (it isn't).

But leaving the fast-moving to those least concerned with privacy is still a recipe for disaster.
Blocked in my country because digital rights..
Second stage tanker build costs are estimated at around $30M. Expending a dozen would thus cost $360M, about 15% of the contract. I highly doubt that SpaceX set their profit margin lower than 15%.
Your link never states that early investors have to know when to exit for the definition to apply.
> Gold: Asset that goes up and down in price according to demand. No central body controlling it. Some utility as jewelry though we could get by without that. Massive dollar and environmental cost from mining the stuff.

Wrong.

Cost of everything is included in the marginal cost of gold. And gold is still fairly inexpensive.
TAE Raises $280M for 'Copernicus' Demo Fusion Reactor