skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Android exists

So another Mall also charges 30%.

Do I have a third mall to choose from? Or can I set up a third mall ? What is the market entry barrier for a third mall ? Are these Mall a necessity in the community?

I wish people would stop using over simplified analogy.
Considering that i messed up by a factor 1000, a battery pack is probably cheaper than a 6 km high tower...
And the winner is…who cares?
Storing both boolean and timestamp with the correct constraints seems like a better solution to me.
lol sick dude
Ah well at least I can now run my test suite 3 times faster compared to my 16” i9 macbook pro so I’m happy.

From 60s to 20s every run is huge for me.
That's like my washing machine which has a Normal setting, a Standard setting, a Wash setting...
Why do you assume people would state their full purpose, or are even aware of it?

I’ve seen quite a bit of research that our reasons and justifications for an action FOLLOW the action, not the other way around.
(a) capitalism means that people are unlikely to offer him $1 billion for the product

(b) doesn't this assumes that having $1 billion is much more valuable than being an instrumental part of an online community which brings so much happiness to so many people

(c) wealth has diminishing returns (in terms of material circumstances) and the person who runs this doesn't seem to be after power
> Actually doing it is important. “I can go to the moon anytime I want” stops being true after a solid generation of not doing it. There is institutional knowledge in doing something in the present world. Further, specs and documents are nice, but rarely sufficient. A famous example is the F-1 engine. Every one of them was made off spec and if you took the factory drawings alone you would never make a working engine. You need builders who understand the design and modify it

And I'd argue that's exactly why I'd argue the fundamental approach of the 60s/70s rocket engineers was fundamentally flawed. It was a vanity project and so it died after vanity was satisfied.

The assembly line and standardisation approach SpaceX takes is much superior and much more sustainable.
Instead of showing off to the rest of the world, we should ensure that people feel oppressed and demoralized by their every day surroundings. That'll show those autocrats!
Aeronautics on Mars: NASA’s Martian helicopter, Ingenuity, takes off
Every change you can make in a database becomes an event by this definition. It's just as useful to know when every change happens in your database, and by who.

Which is why we have `audit' logs. Usually online logs that can recover every change over the entire history of a database, every row having a versioned history of what changed by who. By keeping it separate, not only does it make domain modelling and intuitive use more logical, it makes primary query performance dramatically better.

And if logically you want to treat them as events, they should be in a chronological events table by themselves, not as an overloaded nullable field.

To distill what I've said above, as politely as possible I will say that if you model a boolean as a timestamp, you are covering up for other much larger problems.
Modern x86 is just bytecode for a microcode only Intel has the tooling available.
Kyma is audio DSP software backed by dedicated DSP processors and something that is highly relevant to a discussion about audio DSP, but thanks for adding so much to the conversation with your pedantic nitpicking.
My experience in an asylum
The food courts will be subsidised by Amazon, using 1 day before expired products from Whole Foods. The food courts will have an amazing automated delivery system with robots and overhead tracks whisking around salads and burgers.

Mall security will be offered for free by Pinkerton, on condition that they get to keep the parking lot fines.

Ring cameras on Pinkerton guards will identify known union organisers via facial recognition, and a they will be delivered "special" salads, laced with E Coli bacteria.

This fictional future was brought to you by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_union_busting_in_th... and https://www.parkingpanda.com/blog/post/top-10-cities-with-hi... and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajneeshpuram
On the other hand, fewer charges.

I don't see any difference between Tesla and other cars on https://www.geotab.com/fleet-management-solutions/ev-battery...
If you put the data on Storj DCS, it would run about $40k/month for list pricing with global availability and encryption. I'm sure you could get a deal if you asked though. It has S3 compatibility, so would be plug and play with whatever you have now. Egress out of AWS would be free.

Way cheaper than AWS, and a lot less headache than trying to run it all yourself.
Right, I was referring to this attack as a whole.
I remember stuff like FigForth being shipped on eproms, that is what back in the day means to me.

I don't follow Forth.
I wouldn't want to be the one (software developer) who (wrote the buggy software that) crashes this.
> It’s not like you or I can simply call up <country>’s parliament on Zoom.

If the target is the UK, you can wait until BJ posts the meeting ID and MP usernames on Twitter. Somewhat surprisingly, there was a meeting password in that incident.

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-52126534
We're due and ready. China seems ready, too, and without them we're ready for civil war on our own. It's tragically, unfortunately true, that a (big) war would be like a reset... economic rebuilding follows, but in what kind of society and economic organization would then be the question.

I think a civil war is exactly what the CCP wants (obviously) and is fomenting. It would destroy us. Ww3 would probably unify us, but carries huge risks. Fun times.
A corollary of this is that third-party observers are often quite easily able to notice this, though advice is often ignored.
Shipped as part of most JavaScript runtimes, originally.
Instant Pot Air Fryer Oven Review – 7-in-1 Multi-Use Air Fryer
The best multi-purpose air fryer giving you crispy and tender cooking options.
TD Digest #177 – Unblock
Some time ago, I watched Frontline's "Policing the Police" episode that featured Newark and Baraka's efforts. The episode was fairly early in their process (2016), and does a nice job of framing up both the problem, and how they intended to solve it. Jelani Cobb hosts it. He does a ride-along, and somewhat incredibly, sees the problems first hand...despite the cops he's riding with knowing full well he's filming everything.

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/policing-the-police/

Edit: Apparently this link works outside the US: https://player.pbs.org/widget/partnerplayer/2365792793/
Firstly it might be easier. One site, one grid connection, one access road for heavy loads, one civil engineering operation, one security fence. One construction compound, fewer land owners and nimby neighbors. All the same reasons you might build larger factories or distribution centers. But more so. Pursuading local residents in suburbia is not a fight worth having.

Also, a project designed to export 1GW can connect to a regional or national grid. Then it can sell power far more widely. Connected to a local grid you have the same capacity issues as solar. Why bother?
Though the announcement says May 1, couple mirrors already host release/install files:

https://mirror.planetunix.net/pub/OpenBSD/6.9/

https://openbsd.mirror.netelligent.ca/pub/OpenBSD/6.9/
Go has been a language that is at best static and arguably on a decline path
I don't know too much about deepfakes, but I'd imagine that you still need some actor, and having them at least remotely resemble the target character is probably helpful. You still need the source actor to act the mannerisms, way of speaking, physical posture etc of the target character
It does far less damage than any other source of power. Unlike solar, it uses no space. Unlike fossil fuel and nuclear, it uses no continuous inputs.

Coal and gas plants use many times their weight in materials for a lifetime of operation. Nuclear probably does too because the massive waste involve in uranium refining.

What do you suggest as a greener power source than wind?
Every year, I keep praying that Side FX doesn't sell to Autodesk - so far it seems to be working.
> With half of marriages ending in divorce,

That's half of ALL marriages in the US, not half of first marriages. Only 41% of first marriages end in divorce in the US, and rates are much lower in the EU, and the UK.
Essentially then, the LU decomposition of P is just the matrix form of Vandermonde’s - which I recall now.

So I’m surprised that Timothy Gowers didn’t just write that down.
That is what I tell Americans all the time—go to any poor country in Europe and it never looks as bad as even the richer parts of San Francisco or LA. In California we simply have given up on the homeless.

We squander hundreds of millions and billions into completely untracked and unaccountable programs where executives skim off the top. We spend money on giving drug addicts more needles (but not to diabetics!) and blankets and $5000 tent camps or other useless or less than useless solutions. It’s pathetic that in the richest state and with so much wealth, we allow this inhumane situation to continue. COVID gave local mayors an excuse to do even less. Now there are city streets covered in filth, rats, feces, lawlessness, drugs, prostitution, etc are all on the street in broad daylight.

We should be embarrassed but most people just shrug it off (or downvote for bringing it up). Whatever we are doing is clearly not working and it’s a policy failure we should look into.

Then we have morons like the DA in San Francisco, Chesa Boudin, who have effectively stopped the police from enforcing the rule of law which is attracting more of the homeless who just want to do meth and steal bikes and break them down for parts. Every freeway overpass is covered in trash and homeless creeps are all over. I’m taking my wife and kid and moving out of California soon, this is just a disgusting way to live for the astronomical cost of living.
How about we skip all the block and chain parts and just use the cryptography part to sign and encrypt a call?
The turbines are all in fields, useless scrubland, cattle ranches, and the ocean. Humans don't hang out in these places anyways
Live Coding the ESP32 with ClojureScript in Emacs
It’s been quite shocking to see the numbers climb here in India. A year ago, we had an ill planned and devastating lockdown across the country. Like the article briefly mentions, the economy tanked and worse, millions of migrant workers were left without jobs and without a way to get back to their homes (and be with their families if they were anyway going to be jobless and starve).

Now the Prime Minister and the Home Minister have mostly left it to the states to deal with this.

When numbers (to the extent that they could be relied on) started going down around August or September last year, a lot of complacency set in. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the Home Minister Amit Shah (along with many others in the ruling parties) declared victory. Many politicians themselves have been irresponsible and got infected by participating in large gatherings (following the adage, “do as I say, not as I do”).

The PM even boasted early this year in an international economic summit about how India had shown the way to the world in handling COVID-19 — what way, I have no idea.

The beliefs that Indians were generally immune to SARS-CoV-2 and that a country with more than two thirds of the population being quite young didn’t have much to worry about were quite strong.

There have been unsubstantiated beliefs in technology as something that can single handedly beat this. Last year, the central government and its bureaucracy decided that app based contact tracing would defeat this and released apps (announced as open source but with late and outdated releases of the source code)...this in a country where smartphone usage is minuscule and having GPS and background location tracking on 24x7 for it to collect and save data on servers without good privacy policies was necessary. That app became a gatekeeper to get into places that wanted to see your status (which was just a set of questions to answer) as green. Now that vaccines are available, the same push for using the flawed biometric resident number (called Aadhaar) to track and even decide whether to provide vaccines has been slowing things down a lot. Officially, Aadhaar is one of several identity documents accepted for vaccination. But practically, providing any other government identity document means having to argue with data entry operators (who have been instructed to insist on Aadhaar) or waiting to speak to senior officials to escalate matters. Recently, they have been making it mandatory to authenticate with some sort of biometrics when the Aadhaar number is given (one of the aims of this is to capture more/better photos and use for facial recognition).

With a massive population of nearly 1.4 billion, I don’t understand how all these barriers are going to help (note that there is also an uninformed unique health ID being created for people on the back of the vaccination efforts). Vested interests and those who have only one technology solution for every problem seem to be running the show.

Late last year, India got truly lucky with this pandemic. One can only hope that we get lucky once again, with how things have been handled by the governments.
That is normal for many Indian sites. Which is why I don't click on links that lead to any of the times group websites in my country.
Of course - the GPL thing is just FUD. The company I work for (Red Hat) sells tons of GPL software to small and large companies, including huge media/entertainment companies, and none of them is talking about how the GPL is "radioactive".
Death is irreversible, but our understanding of it keeps improving.

At one point, pulmonary arrest was considered death. Then, cardiac arrest. Now, we use the cessation of brain activity as an approximation, but there have been plenty of cases of patients with zero brain activity making full recoveries.

The best definition of death is probably information-theoretic death. But that's not something we know how to measure (yet), so the organ harvests continue:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information-theoretic_death
I wouldn't want to be anywhere an infected person had just sneezed. That hangs in the air for quite a while.
I agree, it seems unlikely to be the only independent source. But the point is that on narrow technical/business criteria, she qualifies for HN, in addition to the guidelines supporting those of us with wider interests.
Nvidia is working on it already. https://developer.nvidia.com/maxine
Dhandhō chē bhāī dhandhō
As others mentioned, Pipelining resulted in scenarios where Other manufacturer's CPUs had a lower clock rate but 'comparable' performance.

There's two main Eras of this;

During the P5/P6 Days, AMD, Cyrix, and NexGen made CPUs with 'PR' ratings, based on what they felt their CPU's compared to.

Ironically, this first era is probably why folks got so soured on 'PR ratings'; As far as the AMD K5 and Cyrix 6x86 went, These numbers were based more on integer performance, additionally Intel's P5 had a very novel (at the time) pipeline that some Game developers were optimizing for (Quake comes to mind here.) For NexGen the situation was even worse, in that some of their models completely lacked an FPU.

All those factors together made consumers a bit more wary of PR ratings for quite a long time.

Thankfully, AMD Bought out NexGen, took their arch and made it into the K6, which was very competitive with the P5 Clock for clock, and PR ratings went away.

They came back in the days of the Palomino K7s, but what a lot of people might not remember is that the Athlon XP's PR ratings were technically supposed to relate to a Thunderbird core. IOW, an Athlon XP 1800 was supposed to be 'equivalent' to an TBird Athlon running at 1800Mhz.

But, of course, PR ratings drifted again, as they tended to... and now we are in model number hell.
GitHub
Github
I was about to say this. Why in the hell are they trying to over intellectualize, "horny young adults that see each other often are more likely to hook up with each other". Add in similarities of interest since they congregated to the same place, this leads to easier topic points to hold conversations. Even the most socially awkward can date in these situations since small talk points are made easier.

I smell someone needed to use up grant money and ran out of ideas.
Why just booleans though? If you have any configuration in database and you don't store when and who changed it - you're doing it wrong.
15 year old cars might be better economically. But if your in a car accident, your definitely going to want to be in a modern vehicle.
> Someone has gotta do a movie of this.

Starring Navalny himself... Or something that looks like him.
Thank you. Less than 1000 registered users are on SwanLove. Basically, I'm dealing with marketplace problem (chicked and egg problem).

Yeah, a lot of people told me that dating for Linkedin is stupid. :)

But it's just beginning. I want to add dating to other online places like Strava, GitHub, Twitter, Chess.com, and so on.

The idea is you may find someone you like on Chess.com and you want to convey your interest to them but you're afraid being "punished" because Chess.com is not for dating. You can replace Chess.com with Strava, GitHub, or other social medias.

You can see how many women complaint about getting unwanted advances in Twitter. So I just want to separate people who want to date into a group with SwanLove.
I think what they are trying to say is all the building materials and measuring tapes are designed with halves quarters, eighths, etc. in mind. But obviously that could have been done in metric too. But 2 and 5 are the only common factors in metric. 12 inches in a foot means 2 3 and 5. 5280 feet in a mile is similarly dividable. One of the reasons metric time never took of was because we have more factors in 60 and 24 than in 10.
Why do you even know anything about these people? It appears you seek your own hate. Once again, we see the monster is within.
This also makes the default auto update behaviour of Homebrew itself a double edged sword. On the one end it ensures people run into less issues because Homebrew is always up to date but on the other end an RCE like this will be propagated to every user automatically within a really short time.
The other distinction with Toronto is the government hasn't "removed their welfare" as the other user suggests. Most of the homeless have a source of income.
> Unlike wind, it uses no space.

Unlike solar?
I think some of this is correct, but would like to push back on a few points.

2. I think that some amount of redundancy in skills and roles is helpful. Being able to exchange roles and responsibilities fosters adaptation of the family unit to changing circumstances and new opportunities.

3. Is this because divorce laws favor women or because men are usually the primary breadwinners while women are the caretakers? High earning women also have to pay alimony and split the community property they paid for.

Is it really lawyers that are driving divorce rates? It’s not like they are showing up unsolicited and sowing discontent in otherwise happy relationships.
I work out of (and take meetings in) Brookfield Place in Lower Manhattan all the time. Lunch time crowd is a boisterous mix of Conde Nast fashion editors and Goldman Sachs analysts. All hating their jobs, ready to gossip. The food court is top tier. Blue Ribbon Sushi. MomoFuku japanese fried chicken and beer. You can stroll down to the marina to watch the boats bobbing in the hudson river. Or try on the trenches at Burberry.

But the best part is the proximity to the 9/11 memorial. The bottomless reflecting pools gargantuan in size where the former twin towers once loomed. Nothing quite focuses the mind like a few minutes at that historic work of public sculpture.

>>> Americans do more of their shopping online and gravitate to specialty brands and discount chains

The phenomenal rise of mobile shopping apps like PLT, DePop, Nova, and Shein provides a remarkable case study in instant commerce. One, the merch is so cheap, even teens can afford to wear an item just once. Two, the auxiliary market around creating digital content by fashion influences perpetuates the virtuous cycle. The compensation of course coming in the form of promotions, gift cards, commissions ...

Ultra-fast Fashion Is Eating the World

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2021/03/ultra-f...
> You then have half of the discussion about the term "monopoly" which half of them dont understand and refuse to understand. And another half of the discussions about Apple's BS that they took and state they have very small market shares.

The monopoly thing is an Americanism and is irrelevant as far as European law is concerned anyway. Companies are tried for anticompetitive behaviour or abuse of a dominant position, neither requires a monopoly or anything close. It is enough to show that the company is dominant in one market, and using that unfairly to advance its position in another market. A company can be dominant with a 60% marketshare, depending on the market.

On the other hand, being a monopoly is perfectly legal as long as it is not used for anticompetitive purposes. Same for oligopolies. There are a lot of markets served by only 2 or 3 companies and that’s fine as long as everyone behaves.
If it's less secure, why are they selling it? They claim their policies are to protect consumers. But then they keep launching new Macs with less secure operating systems for general purpose use. Isn't it hypocritical?
iOS apps are themselves made using this "less secure" operating system. Won't someone hack your Mac and add malicious code inside your iOS apps? /sarcasm
My issue is that the data is exfiltrated without consent. It literally does not matter where it goes if private data is transmitted without consent.

With consent, it's fine to send it anywhere they like.

Their analytics are also unauthenticated. I sort of want to make the first letter of each package in the top packages ranking spell out something funny.
This exists at least in one place, with trains on a hill in Nevada.

https://aresnorthamerica.com

"ADVANCED RAIL ENERGY STORAGE"
This is a mistake I think of as "universalizing my preferences". Yes, it doesn't work for you. So one of two things is true: 1) a professional writer and a popular, long-running publication's professional editors have totally failed to do their jobs, or b) you're not the target audience.

In this case, it's definitely the latter. This is writing meant to be read linearly from beginning to end. The purpose of the early bits are to create interest and intrigue. To open questions in your mind that will be answered later. To activate concepts and feelings that are important to the mental experience the writer is trying to create.

The short version is that this was written for print, not the web: "Print is linear, author-driven storytelling. The web is nonlinear, reader-driven, ruthless pursuit of actionable content." -- https://www.nngroup.com/articles/writing-style-for-print-vs-...

Eventually, the print-vs-web distinction will die out, but I don't think the print style will die. Instead, we'll rename it something like "long read". Because the info-foraging approach one use on the web has its limits. Sometimes I want to be taken on a journey by the author. As much as I love foraging, there are some experiences and insights that I don't get when I'm dashing around like a ferret who got into the adderall. For me that definitely includes movie reviews. If I want a quick summary, I look at Rotten Tomatoes or Google's infobox. If I want to understand the experience, I'm going to sit still for as many as four minutes and let a professional reviewer give me an experience.
Except soda and liquor which are in liters.
Embedded Finance – The Future of the Economy (Anthemis Whitepaper) [pdf]