skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You got me to search on this - I used startpage - Only used the first three results..

I learned more about the situation than I had 'heard' before - so thanks for that. I do not think the 'undisputed' facts make the thing total 'urban legend' however.

It seems there is some questioning as to whether or not the girl was pregnant or not - even the places that seem to be trying to downplay the 'social media legend' - aka politifact giving a "false" because a wrong picture was being used on an instagram (meme?)
- It seems that there is no debate that he (with others) forced into a home, and using a gun, threatened a couple of people and a toddler - at one point shoving a gun into the stomach of a woman - demanding to know where the money and drugs are.

I do not write this to justify anything - I am a seeker of truths, which more and more these days seem to elude 'both sides' of many discussions.

For what it's worth I wish things ended differently with the Floyd situation, and I think a majority of people on either side/any side also feel the same.
Fortnite’s Mastermind Goes to Battle with Apple
If you’re buying land in the US with a phone call or email, you are probably dealing with sufficient money to acquire an EB-5 Visa, so they can live in the US.

Although, they did just increase investment amounts to $1.8M (and $900k for economically disadvantaged areas) from $1M/$500k, so the bar did get higher.

https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/permanent...
The world can theoretically meet it, in practice, it is the same situation as the "food" shortage.

Solar and food have a distribution problem, not only a generation problem, but since the world decided nationalism, protectionism and populism is more important than cooperation it is not going to get solved and we'll have to generate our needs and store it many times over in order for the biggest consumers of energy to be satisfied.

Just in time production and energy sharing will remain a dream and we'll keep wasting resources and the planet again and again just for our petty grievances.
FOSS won't help you very much unless you're willing to build your entire tool chain from vetted source.

http://users.ece.cmu.edu/~ganger/712.fall02/papers/p761-thom...
I don't see why saying "athletes can be paid" should naturally lead to "all athletes MUST be paid". There is no reason you can't have a football program run as a separate entity with paid athletes and also have a school fencing program where athletes aren't paid and just play for fun and / or are on scholarship.
> They won't though, because ultimately it's all about the money.

Sounds like an anti-monopoly case in the making.
And where do we build them? Because where I live, in order to have them installed, whole chunks of forests are being wiped.
If you run into Tim Pritlove ask him how he invented Clubhouse 25 years ago.
Just as an alternative to prioritizing storage (we should still do it, but it's not the only constructive use), we could use a lot of excess electricity to create hydrogen, desalinate sea water and pump it inland, create biochar without kickstarting the heating process via combustion, etc.

The hydrogen could be used for hydrogen vehicles and other purposes. Seawater desalination (very partially) addresses sealevel rise while also getting water to dry areas. Biochar sequesters carbon while helping more plants to grow with less water and less chemical fertilizer.

So from a certain point of view, the above pursuits are like investing most of your "excess money" in the stock market rather than putting most of it in a savings account. And since we're starting to address climate change so late we need something better than just a savings account or battery.
Through it all, there were those who fought valiantly against the tsunami of fakery and fabrication, generating new methods and protocols to hold back the tide undermining consensus reality.

Rest in peace Dan.
The tweet is a strange announcement. Usually an announcement like this is by or refers to next of kin sharing the news.

Is Marc Rogers Dan's family, or close friend?
These fallacies against net metering have been disproven. See the linked citation for details.

“Nevertheless, by the end of 2015, regulators in at least 10 states had conducted studies to develop methodologies to value distributed generation and net metering, while other states conducted less formal inquiries, ranging from direct rate design or net-metering policy changes to general education of decisionmakers and the public. And there is a degree of consensus. What do the commission-sponsored analyses show? A growing number show that net metering benefits all utility customers.”

https://www.brookings.edu/research/rooftop-solar-net-meterin...
3billion cars. Exhausted at 2010 extraction rates by 2100 so in 80 years not 10, and for 3 billion cars, and that's from resource availability figures from 11 years ago.

Please, don't do this. You said 10 years. It's not exhausted in 10 years and a mining report from 2010 doesn't tell you anything in 2021. Mines are developed when economics justify it. Available lithium is huge.
Huh? My point is that if you expect user input from a browser’s input[type=email], you have little choice but to accept that it will reject emails not matching that pattern. Harmful garbage or not, a more permissive pattern won’t mitigate that.
> it lets the programmer customize their view of the program’s (very, very large) hidden state in any way imaginable.

I’ve been trying to articulate this to myself for a long time. Thank you.
> But where and how much energy you need to extract them

Luckily I just read an article about how much energy solar is generating!
You dont really need to propose that by law, solar is already cheaper. Just remove subsidies from coal, and add carbon tax.
https://4anime.to/

https://animepahe.com/

There are more like those. Telegram anime chat channels are also a good source to anything anime.
- One is to move back the excess to the grid and then to pump water over dams.
- Compress air into sealed caverns
- Elevating mass
- Store hot water locally
- Crypto currencies maybe?
> Let’s say you just wanted to perform just one task. Say, recognise a face. Or know whether a number is prime or not. And you didn’t care about flexibility at all.

> Could that task be performed by simply the right set of transistors, at the hardware level, no matter how insanely arranged?

For quite a lot of things .. sort of yes. You can do functional reduction. Then you get a chip that does exactly one thing. Which works great until you want to change it. Since change flexibility is incredibly important, that's why we've gone the opposite direction and use microcontrollers for things that could be done with ASICs.

He misinterprets Thompson though; the strange physical effects of the evolved circuits aren't "hidden", they're just outside the model. We rely on simplified models to make behavior predictable, and we design circuits to be as modellable as possible and not use the properties that are hard to model.
It's a funny joke, don't get me wrong. But I'll take the 15 men sitting behind a computer operating remotely a digger inside a mine instead of 10 men breaking their backs and probably risking their lives with a shovel.
Anatomy of a Simple and Popular Packer
It's his personal site. It says so in big, bold letters across the top of the site: Richard Stallman's Personal Site.

Maybe the tech world could stop being so enamoured of gossip and cult of personality that techies often like to imagine they are immune to. Maybe people could just let him pedantically examine his belly button in public to his heart's content and not bother him about it.

I have no idea why people are reacting so negatively to this piece. It's extremely mild and reasonable and compares his firsthand experience with what he's heard about practices on two continents.

If you don't care what the hell he thinks about every random social topic, stop reading every random thing he writes about random social stuff.

He has gotten plenty of real world push back on genuinely harmful and problematic statements he has made. He's owned up to "Yeah, that wasn't great. I'm not great at social nuance. I learned something there."

And people are continuing to have a cow about a post like this?! That's not his fault. That's other people being ridiculous.
So mostly I'm interested in compilers that compile the entire thing before any execution happens. Technically both AoT and JIT compilers can do that, but 95% of the things associated with "JIT" involve compiling the program one piece at a time.

But even with the broad definition of JIT, one important difference is that AoT compilers don't have to mark pages executable.
How do you know how much lithium there is? Every year we discover more accessible lithium than the year before. Do the history!
She wrote that as of 2020, "I had been playing professional tennis for three years"

She graduated; they're not taking her degree away. And honestly nobody cares about the college record of a professional tennis player -- the fact that it was vacated on a technicality like this is not going to hurt her professional career at this point. Likely she could coach as well, there are coaches in the NCAA who have done far worse (intentionally, not accidentally) and still get jobs.
I think Dang is the only one who can do that once a story is published. You can edit the title but not the url after publishing it.
“How Droll”: So-called ‘shocking’ titles actually pretty sensationalist.
It’s the bank’s job to do proper due diligence and perform a good appraisal.
I'm somewhat curious at what pace WASM will gain "market share" while it's only practical to target it with C, C++, Rust, etc.

Supposedly, there are plans to expand it to where it looks more like a virtual machine and less like ASM. Adding things like garbage collection, direct DOM manipulation, polymorphic inline cache, etc. Things that would make it possible to run a decent scripting language without pulling in some huge runtime.

Or forgetting the scripting languages, just the direct DOM access might make it less tedious to use with compiled languages.

It's sort of a second run at getting "applets" right, but in a cross-language way.
Some languages require higher level internal representations ("IR"s) to be "lowered" to lower level representations before code generation - in other words like high level semantics or syntactic sugar and transform into simpler constructs to compile.

For example, a language could support special iterator semantics that will be "lowered" into a simple for loop. Or a for loop itself may be lowered into a do-while loop, depending on the design of the lowered IR.
I agree, but football and basketball are part of college culture, and it would take away a built-in fanbase. I'm not sure if people would be as interested in NFL-lite games with 100+ teams where the players and teams aren't at least nominally associated with colleges. I think it might be too late to actually split them up.
That's the theory.

The practice is ... different.

It doesn't matter matter if there are only 50% as many parts to service if servicing those parts costs three times as much.

At the end of the day, this is all revealed via depreciation.

Cars experiencing a lot of depreciation, by definition, are viewed by the market as more expensive to service over their usable life, as depreciation is just the forward payment of future maintenance costs:

Say a car will last for two periods. In the first period, the repair costs are zero, and in the second they are 15K. Now the car costs 35K new. Total ownership costs for both periods are thus 35+15 = 50K for 2 periods. Split evenly, that's 25K per period. But the buyer in period 2 will pay 15K in repair costs and 10K for the car. The buyer in period 1 will pay 25K in depreciation. Both parties pay 25K. If they didn't, and one party was paying more than the other, the put-upon party would prefer to buy new and resell instead, or buy used, etc, so in equilibrium, both parties pay for half the purchase price plus half the lifetime repair costs, except the new car buyer "pays" for their half of repair costs via depreciation whereas the used car buyer pays out of pocket.

Now you have a situation where Tesla Model 3s are depreciating at rates comparable to the dreaded BMWs -- notoriously expensive to maintain cars. E.g. they are losing 44% of their value after 5 years of ownership (source: https://caredge.com/tesla/model-3/depreciation)

So it doesn't particularly matter that there are fewer moving parts, etc, as for some reason the market believes these cars are going to be about as expensive to maintain as BMWs, which have lots of moving parts (and lots of plastic parts).

Now if we know that, we can come to a few conclusions:

* the market is just wrong and out-of-warranty Teslas will be cheap to maintain, in which case there is an arbitrage opportunity to sell Tesla warranties and make lots of arbitrage profits. Feel like getting into that business? Me, neither.

* The theory is wrong and the fact that there is a simpler drivetrain doesn't have much to do with overall maintenance costs due to all the other stuff modern cars do that don't have to do with moving down the road. Uhh, maybe.

* The theory is right and the electric car makers are just screwing the pooch by managing to sell expensive to maintain cars even though there are fewer moving parts. I tend to favor this theory.

But in either case, arguing that because there are moving parts, the cars must be cheaper to maintain is a fallacy. It's a confusion of theory and practice in one of the many situations where out of warranty car owners are screaming in pain at their repair costs, and countering "muh moving parts" is missing the point.
"100 times over" is a lot less than I'd have thought or hoped.

We have to cover 1% of the world's surface with solar and wind farms to pay for our current energy use? That won't be easy.
> Outdoor transmission is incredibly rare.

No, not really. Transmission rates while outdoors are only low if you comply with requirements such as ensuring you always stay at least 2 meters away from everyone and don't interact with people. Hence the importance of mask, sanitize surfaces, and preserve social distancing.
No, they are 18-22 year olds
...in hospitals, since manufacturers now have a sufficient stockpile.
There's nothing silly about requesting decent behavior, even if not everyone will agree to the request.
Since you've mentioned using VSCode, this may be what you're looking for

https://github.com/VSCodeVim/Vim
Can't the students start their own league? Internet broadcast the plays, etc. I mean NCAA is just a relic of the old TV epoch and is ready to be disrupted. Maybe we'll see some startup for it.
>I don't believe you

There's that delusion again!

>if you were actually a gay person that somehow bonked your head and scrambled your brains

Now you're IMAX-level projecting about being delusional and deranged.

>white supremacists to use a slur

For the fifth time, it's not a slur, and stop moving the goal posts and building straw men.

>that leads directly to violence against your friends and yourself

This is the same tired illogic that's been around for decades that's been demonstrably proven false. "Violent video games, violent music, violent words, etc. directly leads to violence!"

>it would still be a slur since 99.9999% of gay people would say it was.

Doesn't matter because in this community it's not a slur, as proven above. QED.
I'm a newer dev so pardon my ignorance. Is webassembly the new, more open JVM? Feels like that write once, run everywhere but this time with any(most) mainstream language.
JEDI was a deal for internal cloud infrastructure. I don't think they would be utilizing public IP address ranges.
UPDATE! You can do it with this:
https://www.wasdkeyboards.com/wasd-v3-87-key-custom-mechanic...
Oh, I thought it was going to be something sneaky. Like .. oh I don't know ... sprinkling in a lot of conditional branches that actually can never fall through, and following them by a (never executed) instruction with a 64 bit literal, with the literal containing code that actually is jumped into from elsewhere. Possibly by using a runtime-calculated indirect jump that a disassembler won't be able to figure out because Entscheidungsproblem.
The post didn't describe net metering

edit: actually I think it did :) ignore me
India asks Twitter to take down tweets critical of its Covid-19 handling
> Facebook accurately detects that your grandpa wants to talk to racists and gives him that ability.

Facebook ENCOURAGES grandpa to talk to racists because that increases "engagement". And they block his contact with non-racists.

That's a gigantic difference.

Okay, let's say grandpa is racist. But he has to keep it toned down because his grandkids don't like that talk and admonish him occasionally.

Facebook, however, gives him positive reinforcement to be racist. And he will now argue with his grandkids because he has the social validation from Facebook and Fox that "It's perfectly okay to be racist, and there are lots of racists just like you." And Facebook will match him with more people who are increasingly racist because that increases the engagement further.

Facebook amplifies the tendency rather than damping the tendency.

And eventually all his grandkids can do is quit coming to see him because he's now a lost cause.

We saw this in the January 6th insurrection. Lots of people didn't get the fact that they were participating in an insurrection because their social validation circle was too closed to point that out.
It wasn’t all in one year.
That's a spooky one, although I've never heard of that happening in practice before.

But then again how, how someone know if that happened!
A concise language for describing Finite State Machines
Wasm lacks a lot of lower level system specific operations that the jvm offers.
Dan was exceptionally good at explaining his complex work, and he always did so with 100% passion. He will be missed.
In my experience, generally yes. It's a good escape hatch to unstuck a system.
Some runtimes like wasmtime support AOT compilation artifacts that can be loaded.

But in general you can't "just compile" Webassembly, because you need a runtime.

There is a C project that can compile an executable that includes the runtime and the compiled WASM, but the name is escaping me right now.

Note that JIT in the WASM world doesn't quite mean the same thing as for eg Java. Almost all runtimes compile a whole module at once, not individual functions.
Transnational Corporations are 71 of 100 Largest Economic Entities(2017)
What are you really asking here? Why is there no Wordpress but instead of PHP, you'd use node? If you're wondering why there's no "Flask or Django for node" I would say there most certainly is.
It seems like it's headed that way. At the moment, it's only really practical to generate WASM from compiled languages, or really small languages, like Lua. And your interfaces to the browser (and thus, the outside world) itself are pretty limited, so still lots of javascript involved.
As someone not from the US, the whole role of sports in college/universities seems so... weird.

Mixing institutions with an education and research purpose with sport tribalism seems like a terrible idea to begin with, adding tons of money to the mix surely can't result in anything that has anything to do with education...
This isn't real-time multi-party audio, but delayed/queue one-at-a-time audio (description describes it as like a text chat room with audio instead of text). Real-time multi-party is much harder.
In oregon you can also sign up for community solar, get a state sponsored discount on your bill, and not put up the capital costs to install yourself.

https://www.energytrust.org/community-solar/
> I had been playing professional tennis for three years

I stand corrected. When I googled her to check that statement, I didn't see anything promising on the first page. I should have looked harder.
> It turns out that whatever limitations there are to that approach hardly matter in practice (...)

How do you know if you do not learn about parsers?

Do you see where I am going with this?

It's absurd to claim that parsers are not fundamental and central to develop compilers. That statement is patently false, specially considering that some programming languages are notoriously challenging to parse.
Bitwarden seems to tick the boxes you need - FOSS license, syncs via an (open source) server which you can host yourself, or use their hosted version, and there's team versions available.

It's pretty good. There's also bitwarden_rs (a rust-based server component) if you fancy a simpler self-hosting stack that doesn't require SQL server.

The solution has been audited, I believe, but audits are only valid at individual points in time. The only downside for me is the use of electron and web technologies in many of the clients - that for me is a huge attack surface of complexity that few people can fully understand and manage.
Which is exactly my point, the article and the clickbaity headline sound like a detailed report about a newly uncovered scheme, but there is actually very little information about what happened.
The room is €200; €300 was back-of-the-napkin for general meals and it could be low, but when you buy in bulk it can be quite inexpensive and Italy is definitely cheap.
Came here to mention this too. It’s even worse than the tl;dr, if I recall correctly those semantics can’t be reinstated with more semantics.

There are some other cases where certain newer features like display: contents also hide content from assistive tools. I’m pretty sure some of these are being worked on, but don’t have great recall of whether that includes details/summary.
Uhhhh.... "can I open it?" is the better question. I'm rather afraid it will crash my computer.
In a way, but wasm is designed to be a lot better at sandboxing.
Yeah I ran across that in my research. I suppose I'm looking for someone with personal experience to vouch for something. Have you used this yourself?
Yeah, it's too ingrained now. Personally I would prefer breaking up the franchises, moving to regional leagues that could feed to top with relegations and promotions.
"Victors write history" is somewhat vapid and quite misleading as an explanation here, because history consists of more than just WW1.
For myself, macos is really good about monitor layouts and keeping everything the same when plugging/unplugging monitors.

What version are you running, I'm running catalina.
That's what this is? Wow, the new tabs are ... really big. Lots of wasted space it feels... and the inactive ones have no border between them..?
Ah, yes indeed! Firefox nightly has native support for <dialog> now...
a judge can indeed overrule a jury verdict in favor of the defendent if he thinks the jury is clearly off it's rocker or that the prosecutor did not produce evidence that meets the standard of the law. Sometimes it's best to go with a bench trial based on situation. This might have been a good one, if the judge is known to have a solid understanding of technology vs the general public who barely know how to work a mouse and keyboard and have little training in deciding things base on a logical premise like "all software has bugs" as opposed to appeals to emotion.
And you can always hit system buttons anyways with accessibility tools.
Theres a strong argument that people,with this outlook are needed in DOD.

It’s the whole those who seek power are least suited to it schtick.

I understand your reluctance and you of course make your own life choices but something to consider.
The Mickey Mouse Protection Act (1998)
Flip It Off: Build a Website Blocker Switch with Raspberry Pi
it is very unlikely to for a company like Alibaba not configuring their BGP right