skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, let’s shame and punish people that think differently than "the good way", it will totally help the cause get more support.
Would you kindly confirm your story involves an outdoor rink? (My mind conjures a miserably cold indoor rink and I’m shuddering; the story as told is unnecessarily confusing because the ice rink detail is immaterial, the important detail is using the device outdoors in cold weather)
There is an Aussie expression “saving it for Ron” where Ron is an abbreviation for “later on”.

It sounds like Toyota is placing two orders: one for now, and one for Ron.
Just a theory, commercial fishing, especially for squid uses flood lights to attract squid to the surface?
Yes...? I'm disputing the characterization of WebAssembly as assembly. There does not exist a CPU which runs a trivial translation of WebAssembly.
They installed a CEO who didn't know how to ride a motorcycle but he could make tshirts move off the shelves.
Abortions are not a desired action, by society, doctors, women, families, anyone really.

They are a compromise to help women who made a mistake, were victims of assault, are too young to take care of a child. It's a bit less about "taking ownership of your body", than it is about "being tolerant and understanding about facts of life we can't change".

That's where it's less unethical: it's not like people support terminating a potential human life, they support instead lifting one up that took a wrong step.

Now these chimera experiments are fine to me, but I'd be okay to wait, go slow, debate in society about them rather than point at 16 yo rape victims and say "see she killed her baby and we used it to test a vaccine, why can't I mix a monkey with a human and see what grows before terminating it when I dont need it anymore"? Again, I m anti religious but I wouldnt want street riots and Trump 2.0 because scientists felt it was boring to explain to the idiots.
In the very long term, I hope we can just grow organs from stem cells. That way they'd also be a perfect genetic match for the patient, so no risk of rejection.
The long and arduous task of dealing with malaria does give one pause when considering that there have been two new globally significant infectious diseases in the last 50 years. We aren’t getting rid of HIV or SARS-CoV-2 any time soon. To me there is little doubt we should deploy massive resources to detect new infectious agents early and prevent their spread. We have the technology. There is no better gift we can leave to our future civilisation.
The Real Reason McDonalds Ice Cream Machines Are Always Broken
That's totally 100% fair critique.

But SLS is in no way able to go to moon or earth with what they are currently building?

What makes this so weird to me is that SpaceX does have Dragon already which just brought more people into orbit this week - e.g. proven and way cheaper of what SLS is supposed to do in this mission - unless I'm missing or not understanding something.

So you're right the starship portion to moon (and hopefully mars) is similar to SLS in that it's not realized ye

But looking at the part SLS is supposed to play in this production, that role has already been acted successfully by Dragon. I'd say spacex gets the space oscar for it, though i doubt they get the trophy this weekend :)
Homeless shelters are awful places. Not only because of the conditions there but also sometimes the conditions for being there. I know someone who was kicked out of one once for not participating in a Christian prayer (he is Muslim).

I can't imagine a better and cheaper solution than the man in the article came up with. It's clear the city leaders prefer to stick their head in the sand than to entertain real solutions
> You need to improve your CDN and caching layer.

Depends on usage patterns, but if this is 10PB of users'personal photos and videos, then you're not going to get much value from caching because the hit rate will be so low.
Public places like parks are generally closed at night, aren’t they? Are there special sites that welcome nighttime visitors? Do you get camping permits? Or just hope the police don’t notice?
Dog houses are not a solution.
I have an older Ford Ranger. It is only 300 lbs heavier than the heaviest Prius models. Put a pair of super sized Americans in there and their gross weight is more than my dangerously heavy vehicle.
And if my aunt had balls, she'd be my uncle.
Interesting. So would still do a 'dock' and could come back on a different Starship, Dragon, or SLS it sounds like
here in Alberta e3 is building a project to direct extract lithium from old oil wells, way cheeper,cleaner and ethical
You run a single network switch for a rack full of drives to the brim?
On the fact that astronauts go through a lot of filters before being selected to go to space.
Linux security is (unfortunately, long time and current user!) not great.

The list of open security issues in the kernel is jaw-dropping.
I wish the chip foundries published their production queue to the general public... that would be some fascinating data to go thru
This is really cool - good work!

I currently have an Invoker licence but if you can get the Eloquent Database Browser working and relatively bug-free I'll almost definitely use this instead. Invoker is great but is too buggy for me to bother with at the moment.
Most of the malls here in Los Angeles are outdoors. The shops are indoors, but the walkways are outdoors.
Please never visit /r/WallStreetBets. The humor will go right over your head.
The moral of the story is, don't let Google be your businesss's single point of failure unless you're famous social influencer so you can get a lot of public attention.
there is the AGPL [1] and the GNU AGPL [2]

now the AGPL is designed to block "Application Service Provider" hole. (closed source shops from using modified GPL source code without publishing their changes, as it is only hosted on a single network destination)

Can someone please explain the differences between AGPL and GNU AGPL in this respect? Things are now very fragmented in the land of licenses; is there a resource that compares what they all imply?

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

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

[3] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2127246/difference-betwe...
My slight adjustment to your plan (but probably still controversial):

Anyone can receive a donated organ. But those that do are permanently opted in to donate.

Well, I actually don't think that. People can legitimately change their views and philosophies. The "wedginess" of this rule would probably do more harm to society than the marginal increase in organ availability.
I think you missed the point. Of course this stuff isn't on Facebook and Twitter. Which means the precence of 4chan actually increases the diversity of content on the Internet.
> Apple has a monopoly for apps stores on iOS devices.

I spent a summer interning for the CA DOJ's antitrust division. The first thing I learned is that the determination of the relevant market is extremely important, and often outcome-determinative. If the relevant market is drawn broadly, then it's much less likely that a company will be considered to have a monopoly; if the the relevant market is drawn narrowly, it will be much more likely.

The question for Apple/Google is: is the 'relevant market' the market for distributing apps on their own platform, or for smartphones in general? There's no way to know in advance how a court would come down on this question, and it would have a huge impact on the outcome of the trial.
My copies of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's stories of Sherlock Holmes speak of Doctor Watson rather than GP Watson.

Is this a Philosopher's Stone/Sorcerer's Stone situation where someone published an Americanized edition and that's what I have?
Articles like this claiming that Toyota is somehow "behind" don't make much sense. The practical reality is that Toyota's ass has been busy selling the most cars in 2020:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/peterlyon/2021/01/28/toyota-gra...

And Toyota's ass has succeeded where other asses have failed during the chip shortage:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-japan-fukushima-anniversa...

All that's going to happen is that Toyota will start selling more EVs and people will buy them.
electric car drove on the moon we are fine... give enough time and people in jungles will be using electric eventually, hydrogen or battery
Maybe music is a better analogy. If a band does a cover of a song, they may hold copyright to the recording (implementation) but not the composition (specification).
I made a web app AfterDo.com(beta) – life is short,just do it
Luxury spending is made to satisfy a very deep human need: show off purported wealth, possibly like animal dances before mating.

So, the carbon footprint and global warming, while interesting problems, won't exactly supercede mating parades in humans. Possibly instead, europeans lost a lot more money in the crisis, dont want to mate anymore, or stores are closed.

I doubt, as a European myself, that fringe political consideration mattered when choosing between a Vuitton and a chinese handbag. Possibly, the Vuitton had a smaller footprint.
> It's perverse that property ownership changes hands when owners die

Yes. 100% inheritance tax.
C++ is backwards compatible the same way and there was never any need to migrate your code. What happened was that c++11 brought in a major set of new features, changing the best practices of how to use the language, almost to the point of making it a new language. Mainly smart pointers, initializers, type inference, threading and lambdas, and removing tons of other small rocks in the shoe.

So that someone familiar with c++11 or newer opening up a legacy code would maybe not have a hard time understanding it but they would go "wtf is this verbose shit" and be tempted to rewrite it. Vice versa an old schooler would need to relearn these new features when opening a new code base.
Blame lies with CEO. Unless CEO can show there was insubordination that is CEO wanted to do the right thing but director ignored CEO and ordered their reports to ignore CEOs orders.
If you don't trust doctors to choose safe organs you probably shouldn't trust them to cut you open and try to put the organ in you either.
well you could go to town and get a tank of hydrogen and fill up your tank and go?

seriously we drove a electric car on the moon and your telling me we can't figure out how to drive in remote places?
It doesn’t sound like he intends them to be. Just a temporary patch on the problem.
It's not so ironic, you can do both. What differentiates what Toyota is doing today from what Toyota did before TPS is, without understanding where the bottlenecks were in their manufacturing operations, the stockpile sizes were uncontrolled and thus only represented waste. Here, lean manufacturing principles still apply, albeit with an intent to pay a certain amount of cost to maintain a stockpile of a certain size, for BCP purposes.
Sure. A single rack is a common failure domain so you make sure to replicate across racks.

E.g. Dunno about anyone else, but Facebook racks (generally) have a single switch.
The review paper[0] you are referring to is not the chimera lab paper.

Is it the embryonic researchers or the ethicists who should "fuck off"?

I am personally grateful for the work of both, and believe you would be too if you understood who is doing what and why.

[0] https://academic.oup.com/jlb/article/6/1/37/5489867
I am 100% agreeing with this, especially cash flow for a startup, it's going to be harder to manage. I think S3 is still the answer.
Most of the "this is assembly" is not what I'd consider assembly. Is compiled Lua bytecode "assembly"? If your answer is "no" (as is mine) then neither are java class files, C# IR, webassembly bytecode or most of what else this article calls "assembly".
If they want my organ, I’d ask them how much they want to pay me or my family for it. The medical industry gouges patients and derives exorbitant wealth from our “donations,” and there needs to be an equivalent exchange.

If my hospital bill for a single night stay is 50k, they can pay me 50k for my organ. I’m certain hospitals can pay far more than that, with the amount of insurance fraud they commit.
The biggest problem is people who would consent, but just never bothered filling in the form.

I think asking people this question when they apply for a passport would be a good middle ground, and/or maybe on the intake form for their GP, or other kinds of government interactions (voting registration might make sense in the UK specifically). People would still be able to opt-out of choosing at all, but this would catch the large group of people who just never bothered to register.
There's no DNA evidence found in the overwhelming majority of crimes. This would have almost no impact on unsolved cases. Life is not CSI.
That seems rather unnecessary risk. Sure you stripe across the racks but another tor switch in mlag configuration is a minuscule expense compared to the costs involved here
They're already a suburban blight. Just teat them down. Put a park there instead.
Property damage, of course.
I have a genetic disorder. That's why it occurs to me, though I edited it out because I get a lot of flak for "talking too much about myself" and then when I edit out stuff like that, I get replies like this one that seem to think it's some sort of ugly thing to say rather than genuine curiosity rooted in a smidgen of relevant information/experience.

I looked into signing up to be a bone marrow donor when my corporate employer was giving some kind of incentive. I don't qualify. Period.

You cannot tell by looking at me that my DNA is miscoded but it significantly impacts organ function, and not in a good way. My ID card doesn't state I have a genetic disorder.
Look for "TIPS" like $VTIP

https://investor.vanguard.com/etf/profile/VTIP

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/tips.asp
I live in a mall like this. They're pretty great and it looks like they're starting to build more on the east coast anyway.
Telegram is a joke, it constantly gets censored in countries with totalitarian regimes.
Yes, the increasing amount of DRM and exclusives is concerning.

However, there's been lots of misinformation about Apple "killing RSS feeds." As far as I can tell, the majority of podcasts on Apple Podcasts will still be driven by RSS (hosted on 3rd-party platforms).

This video explains how it works now: https://youtu.be/g9ZVucX0J80
A cyber mini-van and a wagon is all I could ever want from Tesla.
I completely agree.

I live in the UK, I’ve been a registered organ donor for as long as I can remember.

I’ve opted out.

I’m not a bag of parts that belongs to an all powerful state.
Almost 11% of students go to school with disabilities, and for them, we are doing our best to make disabled students’ lives easier in terms of grabbing discounts. We have introduced a list of financial resources to cut the financial cost and relieve the stress of disabled students.

Reference: https://mesheble.com/financial-resources-for-students-with-d...
I understand this. I'm saying my mother shouldn't be on the hook for her phone bricking a celebrity device used in good faith.
I have a 1300sqft house in the US built in 1930 and it originally had five bedrooms plus a sleeping porch. Americans have developed crazy notions about how much house they need since they became investment vehicles.
There are long waiting lists for organ donors; why should I donate my organs to someone who won't return the favour? I'd rather donate them to someone who would.
And where does Moxie say that's what the files do? You're speculating.
Check out mapschool.io
Here is why I think your hypothesis is not true: people were buying new Macs also before M1, but it did not generated the same reactions. So newness is not the cause of this or at least it is not the only cause.
It’s nuts how every search comes up with covid results now. I search for some type of food? Covid. A supplement? Covid. GDP over time for a country? Covid.

They put so much weight on recent * news * mainstream. Very black mirror.

Even searching for explicit contrary takes will instead give you the same recent * mainstream * news.
I couldn't find a single photo of a tiny shelter in the whole article.
This sounds pretty great, I wish I'd seen this a few months ago! One quick question: does this support adding commits to open PRs, or are you effectively locked in to one-commit-per-PR?
This is the single greatest comment I have read on the internet in at least 10 years. You have made my night, and probably my weekend too. Thank you, I genuinely needed something to laugh about and you provided in huge amounts.
Do yourselves a favor, and read Ayn Rand. Monopolies are created by governments, and are impossible in laissez-faire. Apple has created the App store when MS was seen as a "monopoly" that no one could move. Innovations beats anyone who dominates the market. Google did the same to a Alta Vista and Lycos, just by being better.
The difference in what’s called “light” in the US and Europe is huge. The F-150 is, to me (a European), a very substantial vehicle. Its front end is the height of a medium-sized family car!
there have been a few rare cases of reinfection

I don't think the word "rare" applies any longer. Reinfection is becoming more common. Here is some info CDC released a few days ago: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/21/health/vaccine-nursing-ho...

An unvaccinated health care worker set off a Covid-19 outbreak at a nursing home in Kentucky where the vast majority of residents had been vaccinated, leading to dozens of infections, including 22 cases among residents and employees who were already fully vaccinated, a new study reported Wednesday.
That 50k will just be charged to the recipient.
I think it's a bit much to punish someone in need because you're angry that your government made a bad policy choice.
There's a reason why some doctors call motorcycles "donor cycles".

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/donorcycle#:~:text=donorcyc....
Likely both. Duct tape is easy to learn, but it's not a good tool to use when building a house. Due to properties of the tool, not because it attracts bad carpenters preferring to use duct tape.

Combine both these factors and you have a real amplified problem on your hands.
That does not change the fact that they are tax deductible.
Homebrew disclosure: https://brew.sh/2021/04/21/security-incident-disclosure/
How Java Plays an Evolutionary Role for Big Data and the IoT?
That would QA department. And QA department is not exactly the most respected department in technology. I have seen numerous times where issues raised by QA are ignored, or even worse they get code to test 1 day before the release.

The issue lies with leadership. Start with CEO for creating a culture where safety and quality is ignored. Go down the chain only if there is considerable proof that someone under them ignored corporate orders and delivered buggy software.
Long-time Asm programmer here, mostly experienced with x86 but also did Z80, 8051, some ARM and MIPS, with some brief exposure to JVM bytecode, .NET IL, and ActionScript. I don't think ForwardCom counts, and WASM is a borderline edge-case due to its syntax. IMHO the defining characteristic of Asm is being able to specify the exact machine instructions (even if the ISA is not a hardware one), so things like the .NET IL and Java bytecode would count. The one-instruction-per-line format is also common but not obligatory (see the somewhat infamous RosAsm).
Quite odd to see this downvoted, as it just seems to be an interesting fact.
It's not just that; it's punishing people who want to benefit from a system they refuse to "pay" into.
See medical malpractice: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_malpractice
I'm guessing its a committee of people almost operating just via a checklist, questions and their own general/specialist experience. They aren't necessarily specialists in what is being considered and are just there to provide basic sanity checks. But if some-complex-issue is not explained well in general terms, I'm sensing that this checking process fails in various ways.

Kind of like:

A: we're going to experiment with humans.

C: are you going to extract fluids?

A: no.

C: (ticks no) are you going to cut into them?

A: no.

C: (ticks no) ...

And so on.

Perhaps a new set of questions might help.

C: is what you are intending going to anger the subjects to the point they will take retribution?

A: yes

C: (ticks yes) how will it anger them?

....

And then expand from there. I'm sure they don't just stay within the checklist like robots.

Then again I'm probably wrong. Its just my imagination. But it could be true.
Deutsche Bank Whistleblower Vanishes
The Making (and Potential Benefits) of a CSS Font
I'm surprised this isn't a "sovereign citizen" argument: "I never opted into citizenship and taxes! My parents did that without consulting me!"
Perhaps something should be done to discourage Americans from buying bigger cars than they require.

I don't seen any reason to use a big truck as their daily commute.
This is exactly right! The quoted section assumes stacked PRs aren't an option, as a way to introduce the problems that the stacking workflow addresses.
Kind a pedantic point, his name is just more recognized than the anonymous doctors of Unit 731 who were forgiven for their crimes in the name of progress.
What about the JVM? Tools for modifying java bytecode call themselves "assemblers" and "disassemblers"[1]. There have been previous attempts at a physical CPU that runs JVM bytecode[2] but to my knowledge none exist for the current version.

1: https://github.com/Storyyeller/Krakatau

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_processor
Is there anything like that for Firefox? I would love to participate.
What would prevent a contractual agreement that states they could not do such a thing?
<I'm struggling to think of what kind of application needs data access in the background with latency of less than 1000ms>

TikTok is most obvious example.
Gorgeous. You probably know this already, but you can avoid the star trails by making several shorter exposures and stacking them.
I loved Greenspun. So funny but so clear on how to make stuff work efficiently. My first threaded program I wrote professionally was a n extension to AOLserver to let the TCL layer speak the AOL flap protocol back to the backend. Got it working in few days but couldn’t get three simultaneous threads working for like a month. My boss at the time was like (once I finished it) don’t worry, software is late. My first project in the no threads server framework took six hours start to finish.
This is good feedback, thank you! I intend "top" to mean "the PR furthest from `master`" and "bottom" to mean "the PR closest to `master`". I'll add a section clarifying this nomenclature.
Doctors test organs before using them. Obviously. Regardless of genetic disorders, the donor might have a disease that would kill the already-very-unhealthy-because-they-need-a-new-organ patient. They also test for compatibility with the patient. You can't just stick any organ in any person.

Genetic disorders among donora is not a legitimate concern here.
[Disclaimer: I work on Quantum ActiveScale, an on-prem S3 system that fits this list]

Yup this is why these vendors exist. You’re definitely not alone, cloud repatriation is a ‘thing’.

These vendors have replaced that Ceph or Minio expert others in this thread said you’d need to budget for, by software. The system detects dead/degrading disks and automatically evicts them and rebuilds that chunk of the erasure code on another disk. Every few months you go in and hot swap the bad disks = the ones with a blinking led. Also Prometheus metrics, alerts in case of issues,... You don’t need a storage admin babysitting this.

1 rack of 4u90 enclosures with 18TB disks is 15PB RAW so with erasure coding overhead about the 10PB usable you need today.

I’m obviously biased on which vendor to pick. Do your due diligence, f.i. on how the system does capacity expansions.