skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't weak definitions already cover this? It's just a matter of the application authors taking advantage of it...
I think it would be a bit different if the US government handed Amazon money and said "hey, go poach your Canadian rivals."
Is it messed up, though?

Suppose your video goes crazy viral, has 12 million views, you monetize it, earn some modest figure on the thing. What forces you to pay the song's creators/copyright holders? What would make you think you should not pay them?

Obviously, this is an unlikely scenario, but where's the threshold at which it becomes important? Monetization? First million views? Theoretical monetization? Actual payout?
This is what the Cal State and University Of California are systems are waiting for:
https://csusystem.edu/csu-system-announces-covid-vaccine-req...
> Both means that the business deservedly fail under the raised minimum wage.

Isn't the point that it wouldn't fail under a raised minimum wage? It would only fail under an uncoordinated raised wage.
But mostly people are old or don’t care about solutions when they are too busy so it’s easier just to throw money at a lawyer and cause you trouble.
Given Bitcoin only contributes on the order of 0.1% of global CO2 output, I think it's mostly the long term concerns, of how much crypto could emit in the future if it became mass-adopted, that are justified, and Ethereum's PoS plan address those.
> One day, game developers will package static binaries

Wouldn't you still need at least runtime linking (dlopen) to link to OpenGL/Vulkan/etc.?
If you could devise an experiment that would definitively prove or disprove the existence of God, but could not tell you if there was an afterlife or which religion is correct, would you run it? Would you expect no one to want to? Would it have a profound effect on your life or the way you think if you did?
>Look at the European market: manual gears everywhere.

Because "screw the fuel economy I shift when I want" is the only way to have a decent driving experience when you have 1L of displacement responsible for 4000lb of vehicle.

>The market for maintenance and service is it's own industry, and the state is deep in it.

It's pretty amazing the stuff the state trainers have to say about what the state thinks about safety emissions. It's a hot take to say the least.

>Finally, if a car fails, a BSOD becomes quite literal.

This is really over blown. Even "the wheel fell off" type mechanical failures result in the vehicle grinding to a halt, usually making it to the side of the road (AI that thinks a pole is an HOV lane notwithstanding)
> How is two companies companies different from economic war?

Are two companies fighting or are two governments? If I'm the government and hand you ten million dollars and say "hey, go poach some employees from that strategically valuable company that is in the country of my enemy."

I'm not sure what part you aren't getting. That the government is handing SMIC cash? Because I said that three times now.
We were all nostalgic for the half-height cubes of Google SF after it was all converted to no-height non-cubes, just desks on the floor (and they kept making the desks narrower, an inch at a time!).
I'm hoping that when we have this conversation, we understand that the business of Linux Phones is a much tougher business to be in than average, and not do the thing where we nitpick e.g. particular usability features, as if that were the thing preventing Linux Phones from being popular.

The real force against them is, of course, the most well funded businesses (perhaps monopolies) who have a vested interest (or at least, strongly believe so) in not allowing the level of freedom on your machines that a Linux Phone would provide.
Doesn't sound too unrealistic. It's long but not very big. 1.2m in width. That does make quite a big difference in cost. So it's more of an walkway than proper bridge.
I love RSS/Atom. Completely stopped using the main social medias. With RSS, you are your own newsfeed algorithm. I've been using Newsblur but I will switch away soon. It's too heavy and I'd prefer to self-host.
> It just so happens that energy that otherwise would be wasted is the cheapest energy you can find. Utilizing that is unequivocally good.

Not necessarily, no. There's no free energy you can just plug into. If the energy is far-flung and remote, then you need to build infrastructure, to co-locate your miners, to build buildings, to build generators, to maintain and service these generators. If it's distributed enough, the lack of economy of scale offsets the fact that you're not paying anything for the power per se. This is self-evident in the fact these "free" energy sources aren't hooked up to the grid.

There's a real economy of scale associated with a big coal plant.

Hence: It is a fantasy that (b) ...co-locating miners there is more economical than throwing some coal onto the fire.

> It absolutely is not a "fantasy". It's called curtailment and it can be greater than 50% at certain times of day in certain areas.

That article's title alone moots your point. "More of a good thing – is surplus renewable electricity an opportunity for early decarbonisation?"

If you use it for mining, it's not going to be used for decarbonization is it?

The tendency is to treat this primarily as a technology problem for the power system to solve. Indeed part of the solution will lie in improvements in technology. We will need some form of energy storage to convert the excess at one time of day into necessary power system supply at another. Smart grids, especially smarter distribution systems, will be better able to manage increasing shares of renewables as well – and they too will likely have more energy storage. And finally, the growth of EVs (currently driving global battery demand) represents a huge potential source of storage and demand-side flexibility as well.

That is the solution, not hashing it away lol, which was my point.

Hence: It is a fantasy that (a) there's actually tons of energy floating around out there in the wild that can't be stored in some way or transported in some way. I said can't, not isn't, not shouldn't be.

You've in fact strengthened by point because there's enough there to lead to early decarbonization!
I'm not sure how dynamic linking even makes this process easier. Either you test every update or you don't. With static linking you could easily just automate having all the dependencies updated. You just risk randomly breaking things which is just the normal case for dynamic linking.
I get that the big automakers believe that, and boy are they going to be in for a surprise when the market rejects their plans and foreign/upstart automakers take what little marketshare they have left from the last time they decided they could shove bad products down people's throats. For some reason the automakers lack good product people, and are constantly trying to chase rents rather than compete by producing reliable, affordable, good cars that people want to buy.
I think the point is that you should have chosen the monthly plan that allowed cancellations during the year. You specifically chose an annual plan, so if you want to cancel you'll owe a cancellation fee.
The only comment I'd offer is that on the political compass you are in a diametrically opposite corner to me (and I'd add to many others in the Right to Repair movement).

Thus we'd never agree and I'd never expect it. So be it.
In the case of YT, it's not clear there's much "seizing" going on. YT "users" are uploading petabytes even without being asked to do so. Not clear what the ransom letter says, either.

The business model is closer to "use network effects and really well implemented streaming technology to build a monopoly on video hosting, and then use the insane level of viewership to extend our advertising business"
I think sometimes people manage high hand-eye performance under the Serotonin 2A trip, but a person "tripping balls" probably has their irises opened by the drug effect, causing a little blur to begin with and then some pattern matching PLL goes haywire causing the walls to breathe and at higher doses you might see a lot of geometry and lines that aren't there or the flowers are blooming and spraying you with sex energy and you'd better run...

At that point you are not experiencing better visual acuity -- half an hour or a day later, however, the story might be different.

There is a clinic in Israel that publishes record numbers of case reports about young people who took L.S.D. or such and now they perceive things differently so they are exempt from the draft. I think they are a bunch of quacks and malingers unlike the town in Poland where the drunks discovered that 1-propanol and 1-butanol are possibly safe and certainly more cost effective than 1-ethanol; reports from the e-room confirm the toxicity is similar to that of ethanol.
>>While it was originally planned for 2023, we're working very hard to try and make it happen by the end of the year.

I hope Ethereum doesn't rush the transition to PoS. Better that it take a bit longer, with a long period of testing, and ensure that a robust PoS protocol, that can stand the test of time, is implemented.
The core parts of Android that make it usable on mobile devices like power management and scheduling [1] aren't in the mainline Linux kernel last I checked. This is about getting Linux to the point where you can choose between an Arch, Ubuntu, debian, etc. distro for your phone.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/706374/
The article you link concludes with:

> For example, racial differences in marriage rates may be largely due to racial income disparities, which lead to stiffer marriage penalties for black adults.

And my argument is that it's very likely the reason for these racial income disparities is the racist legacy of our systems. I see no contradiction, in fact this is supporting evidence to my claim.

Systemic racism causes socio-economic inequalities that disproportionately affect blacks. As your article suggest, it seems this even causes issues with marital engagement and family structure.
More and more often they're not just isolated units. Link time optimisation can mess up that assumption and for example inline things across library borders.
Right, so a pro-labor right does exist, you just don't like a lot of their other opinions on wedge issues.

Well, guess what? The corporations are run by some pretty smart sociopaths, and they have figured that out and are happy to keep you fighting with those hated right-wingers over the wedge issues, rather than working with them to improve labor conditions in the US.

It's OK. The corporations are really good at feeding lies to folks. Heck, they might even be feeding some lies to you. Maybe you even believe some of those lies. Like, for example, there is no such thing as a right wing pro-labor movement.

Worth thinking about.
I believe they make all the noises, too? But as they zero in on a single language, some get abandoned.
Right, the cube farm of "The Matrix" was supposed to be a dystopian horror that only a heartless machine would invent, but two decades later we'd all kill to have a cube.
Cannot be safe? What does that even mean?
Linux distribution fix vulnerabilities in shared libraries all the time.

Imagine statically linking openssl having to rebuild tenths of thousands of packages every time there's an update!
Nothing about having a private office precludes seeing coworkers. In the heady days of my long-lost youth when I still had an office, I stepped outside of it when I wanted to see my coworkers and went back inside and locked the door when I didn't.
Two things:

- I imagine people justify this by telling themselves 'rules are rules', but anyone who tries to destroy someone else's life because of grass is a loser.

- I wish it was acceptable to let grass grow taller. Makes me feel like I'm living closer to nature. (Also, mowers need to be electric or have catalytic converters. Such pointless polluters otherwise.)
Not a clear case of what?

It was obvious to me she was able to understand and communicate. Obvious in the same it was for most humans I've met.
A very simple solution to all these issues would be to allow iOS users the ability to download apps from outside the App Store and ecosystem like on Android devices and computers. The user could do it at their own risk. This would solve all the antitrust and regulatory issues.
I would suggest an Android One or econo-level Google Phone using adb to delete google bloatware, choosing a qualcomm or something that looks not totally encumbered so it might be possible to transition to Linux when the 3 years are up.
Shill?
Vendoring libraries isn't really different from keeping a version lock file around. You need to review and update the dependencies regularly and monitor them for security issues. Only difference is that instead of a file with the versions you have the full libraries.

I personally don't like to vendor as it bloats the revision control system, but as far as dealing with bugs in the dependencies it doesn't really make a difference.
I think this was precisely the point. Shared libraries create seams you can exploit if you need to modify behavior of a program without rebuilding it - which is very useful if you don't want to or can't rebuild the program, for example because it's proprietary third-party software.
> 99.1% TypeScript
disappointment
> Is it just for a lack of interest on our side, or are we lacking something else?

A combination of the two probably. I communicate with my pet cat by mimicking her different kinds of meows, hisses, and purrs. It makes it a lot easier because it's very obvious to me she understands that language, but of course it's not perfect

It seems unlikely I'm the only person who does this. Probably a lot of people speak to their pets in the animal's own language.
That is literally their job.
They are even ABET or other certified as being so.
An interesting case that's hard to support with Bazel.

Note: I don't quite like Bazel; but my take is that Bazel supports too much configurations and options: my workflows are always much simpler. Which is why I am curious to hear what do your workflows require.
This future is already starting to play out in certain countries in Europe. Total Car Ownership is quite a bit more expensive than in the US and for people living in a city this seems like a fairly obvious cause and effect development.
To me that is an argument that doesn't make any sense, at least on Linux. It could make sense if we talk about Windows or macOS, where you typically install software by downloading it from a website and you have to update it manually.

On Linux it the only thing it should change is that if a vulnerability is discovered let's say in OpenSSL all the software that depends on OpenSSL must be updated, and that could be potentially half the binaries of your system. It's a matter of download size, that in reality doesn't matter that much (and in theory can be optimized with package managers that applies binary patches to packages).

It's the maintainers of the distribution that notes the vulnerability in OpenSSL and decides to rebuild all packages that are statically linked to the vulnerable library. But for the final user the only thing he has to do is still an `apt upgrade` or `pacman -Syu` or whatever, and he would still get all the software patched.
The Army's New Night-Vision Goggles Look Like Technology Stolen from Aliens
When I find myself wanting a split diff in the terminal, I tend to gravitate towards just using Vim’s built in diff mode via vim-fugitive. I even have some git aliases that will open vim and and show fugitive diffs for every file changed on the current branch.

The I like this over fancy CLI diff viewers for a handful of reasons:

- It re-uses my editor config (no need to fuss with that tools ad hoc config format)

- I can navigate the diff with my editor’s navigation tools (expand or hide context lines, open/close/reorganize tabs, etc.)

- My editor’s language-aware tooling kicks in. I can jump to def, reveal types, and find all references while reading the diffs.

I wrote more about some of the specific workflows I use in this post, if you’re curious to level up from a CLI-only diff workflow:

https://blog.jez.io/cli-code-review/

There’s a time and a place for CLI-only diff viewers, and kudos to the author for building a tool they enjoy! I’ve just found that they fit into a sort of uncanny valley of simplicity and power for my needs.
Avalanche's AVAX is green and has been since the beginning - you can even bridge your ETH to it, and BTC "real soon now".

I think if there wasn't so much value locked into BTC that there'd be strong interest in many of the actual proof-of-stake systems, but it instead, understandably, is in an entrenched and defensive position.
I think 'timing' is the standard term, isn't it?

When you talk about exposure remember it's timing per channel so that does allow you to adjust temperature.

'Grading' is a new term.
It is rare compared to the usual pulling in of required dependencies during build.
I get you, but I think you're assuming the point was to point out hypocrisy for the sake of hypocrisy, when the actual point of pointing out hypocrisy in this case was to ask the question: "What exactly is your goal here? Do you want me to fire everyone who made fun of customer names? Because if so that means I'm firing you too. Any response to this situation will involve disciplining you too, so what are you trying to accomplish?"
. . .so you build it and the cp it into the Docker image, and cease caring over whether a target platform has a copy because it's all in some container layer, no?
> And to store 1 GiB of data per year it only costs the user $0.00082 USD.

How can filecoin possibly be that cheap?

Providers like B2 and wasabi are 6-7 cents. Sia spent a while in the single digits is currently around 10. This is less than a tenth of a cent?
Apple has a monopoly on the all the apps that can run on your iOS devices. The simple solution to all of this is to allow iOS users the ability to download apps directly from the publisher at their own risk like you can on Android devices and Windows computers.
I have already given you a reason, and they definitely don't maintain the docs—so that's another one.
Indeed:

> early polling suggests possible support for a 2021 minimum viable merge target [for PoS]

> the merge comes after EIP-1559, itself slated for the London
hardfork in July/August

> "minimum viable" means no transfers, no withdrawals, no statelessness, no major EVM change

Maybe a proof of concept by the end of the year.
The lack of a self-hosted push notification system is a massive hole in the user privacy story for users of all phones.

I dream of being able to configure my phone (be it android, linux, or ios) to proxy all communication with push services through a host I control.

At the nitty-gritty implementation level, I kind of hope the LinuxPhone world adopts Matrix as a standardish notification transport.
Android has these things all over the place - things you "shouldn't be able to do but can on some deviecs", and it's often usefull stuff.

If they didn't want these kinds of things they should implement app store policies on what APIs you're allowed to access.
> Today with the cheap memory resources and fast interfacing you are often better off with programs that are statically linked as they have no run dependencies other than the OS.

This might be the case for developers, and for some people in the first world, but much of the world is using older hardware with relatively smaller amounts of memory and storage.

I've noticed developers tend to buy new computers often, but a lot of people just have one computer they bought several years ago and have no reason to upgrade it because it works well enough for Facebook, YouTube and email.
Web based Markdown writing app built with isomorphic Ink and Torus
Then maybe I was just unlucky, broke one GPU mining Bitcoin.
I don’t know why this is being downvoted.

I would say that plenty of people have kids by accident or because it’s expected of them then biology takes over.

I would say people that know they want kids 100% from the get go are probably in the minority it doesn’t mean that those who don’t love their kids any less or aren’t as good of a parent.

It also doesn’t mean that you can’t feel that you want kids and then regret it once reality sinks in.
I agree. This is not how I meant it (OP here again).

Our master is alway kept green. If master is not green we are dead in the water. If something happens and master is not green we can not deploy any fixes.

As you say we either revert the breaking commit and push that out fast or we deploy the last known good commit. This may just be HEAD^ if there was only one new commit going out. It might also be several commits ago. Depends on what got merged recently and made it into that deploy.

On bisecting: we keep the actual images for some time. So if you don't need to bisect something rather old, then you don't need to build anything to bisect. Only deploy and check whether you had a good or bad commit. A deploy takes less than a minute usually vs a ~10 minute build.
With factories thats exactly what happened. They didn’t fix any specific third party business, they improved the network of factories and what any factory could do.
It does not. It only appears to on its face. Blockchain can only extend its trustless, decentralized and permissionless guarantees to the data on chain. These guarantees break down at the boundary between the blockchain and the real world. All the blockchain said is 1BTC=1BTC and which coins are associated with which keys. It doesn't say how much value each coin represents. Tether does that.

> Control over the supply of money gives central bankers the ability to steal money from the people and funnel it into paying off politicians and doing other country destroying bs.

Central banks don't print money and funnel it off to politicians lol. They control the money supply by deciding how much credit should be extended and at what interest rates and from time to time provide stability through buffering via purchase and sale of treasuries.

> Once you understand how bitcoin will eliminate a major source of corruption in our world you'll finally understand it's value.

It has created a whole slew of new kinds of corruption and crime, and all the existing corruption and crime remain. It's been a net add of corruption and crime.
An old squirrel nest fell into my lawn a couple days ago, and I got a look at it while removing it. It had five entire plastic bags incorporated into it's structure.

Reuse has to be the key. My tote bags are likely coming up on 500 uses by now, from reusing the same ones every trip for years, and are nowhere near done yet.
We used Nunito Sans on Riot.im for many years, and had the same experience of tracking down the author only to discover Vernon's tragedy. The font lives on, though - https://github.com/googlefonts/nunito for instance has sprouted a full Cyrillic version since.

http://sansoxygen.com/ is the way to donate to support Vernon's family now (the youcaring.com link seems to be dead).
I snapped up an old Dell T710 2-socket, 12 CPU, 24-thread Xeon rack, PERc 6 RAID for $100, populated with cheap Seagate 2TB IronWolf HDs, leftover 1033Mz DDR3 to 96GB for 3 RAID HD groups (RAID 1 for OS, RAID5 for data, and JBOD for VM images.)

Has a pfSense/FreeBSD VM for a gateway and a bunch of VMs on a detached bridge. Also have several more bridges for test VMs for real-world airgapped network setup.

8 different OS distros. Also am tweaking a MIPS and a M1 QEMUs outside of Proxmox .

runs very quiet.

so now it’s my home datacenter.