skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you cite some sources please? I've tasted some very sweet wild berries.
Yeah, hate it if you want, but Ubuntu Snaps.
> A more productive conversation would be to define the minimum quality of life that one should have

This assumes that everyone is in a similar situation in terms of trying to support a particular kind of lifestyle on whatever is deemed to be the minimum wage (or maybe two of them).

Should those same considerations apply to teenagers who are not trying to support that lifestyle themselves? What about the ones who _are_, including emancipated minors?

What about retirees who are working part time because they like to feel useful but generally not expecting to live off that money?

It feels to me that the right solution to the problem of us feeling that people in a certain situation (e.g. supporting kids) should have a certain minimum income is probably better solved via solutions like the EITC (which can be much more tailored based on overall financial situation), not a minimum wage.

Of course that gets some people arguing about the dignity of work and how receiving handouts rots people's souls. But I would argue that taxes are opaque enough that people receiving EITC don't perceive it as a "handout" anyway....
One way is using zero knowledge computational integrity proofs. They allow me to prove to you that I know of pre-image of some hash without revealing what it is.

Say the network has seen 1TB of data before with hash H. It can generate a random number as a challenge, and request a miner to prove they have access to the 1TB worth of pre-image at the same time it has access to the random challenge. The only way for a miner to compute such a proof is to have the 1TB of data stored somewhere.
They didn't test for fiber and glycemic index. The subjects basically drank sugar vs. sucralose vs. water.

There's a big difference between eating/drinking pure sugar and eating a well-balanced meal with carbs. Yeah, the former will make you feel terrible and perform worse. But would the latter really affect you vs. a meal without carbs?
Far as I know you can do that, applications will do things like that for non-system libraries.

System libs can be problematic because the OS's API may change between versions or different flavors of the OS.
Osboot: A Coreboot Distribution
While I'm sure not everyone had access to sweet fruit all the time, are you sure it was really so rare?

Fruit is meant to be eaten, so as long as plants have the spare energy, I don't see why they wouldn't make lots of appealing fruit.

Veggies would make more sense to be bitter.

Also, where did you get 1000 generations from? That's 20000 years in one place. It seems like a lot of humans would be a lot more mobile than that.
They realized the helicopter link to the rover is quite good and can can communicate up to a km. So the rover will continue its missions while the helicopter is far away. Maybe once a week they will do a helicopter flight. The helicopter is also fast so it can quickly catch up with the rover. After a month they will evaluate if the helicopter can continue to be used without impacting the primary mission. However the helicopter was not designed to handle the thermal extremes of the Martian night/day for a prolonged period so its only a matter of time before a solder joint or camera fails.
My Samsung does as well. I had no idea until I had to look up a function in the manual and the next item was Sabbath mode.
PowerShell has shipped with PSReadLine since version 6.
If you read the title, it only refers to the multi-head-attention part of BERT, excluding the feed forward and skip connections, hence calling it "Pure Attention".

> Attention is Not All You Need: Pure Attention Loses Rank Doubly Exponentially with Depth

This does not prove the original title was wrong, and this paper is not a counter, but an analysis of a submodule which helps better understanding transformers.
If the technology itself is hot and there's a big unmet demand, other companies are doing most of the marketing already and you just need to inform customers you have it to sell also.
Given that you could easily "unfederate" SMTP/pop3 and have the exact same model, I don't see how exactly the lack of federation will be a selling point.

I see any value in TMTP in the improvements as a protocol and I think it will be only be hurt by having no provision for federation in the protocol.
It’s too bad the story ended where it did. It seems like the authors could have handed their account over to authorities who could have disrupted that particular gang of cyber thieves.
I did this for an eBay listing that was actually drop shipped to me and the seller is still up, selling Amazon items for +$10. I hope Etsy is a little more active against them.
You and I have similar setups! I love it, but there's one thorn that I've not been able to figure out yet.

Have you (or anyone reading this) been able to figure out how to get diff-highlight to be more intelligent so that if 'foo' changes to "foo", the highlighter is smart enough to only highlight the quotes as changing, but not the word foo? (Though this example is trivial, any time you've got two changes on the same line, this issue occurs where everything in between those changes gets highlighted as well.) I noticed that other tools in this thread such as delta and banga don't suffer from this issue.
Fixups are only needed for position-dependent code - Fedora (and maybe other distros too) set -fPIC -pie in default CFLAGS for all shipped binary *.so's.
My android updates do not come directly from Google, but instead my mobile provider. Google has no control over them, but they have direct control over the play store.
> So what libraries have this property? I've read in old threads about even glibc making changes that break binary interface compatibility.

You can request different ABI versions from glibc. And glibc doesn’t introduce breaking changes every day but rather every few years.
Definitely a valid counter-point. I'm sure for that and several other reasons, the Node package ecosystem is probably indeed the riskiest of the set. But it's still really foolish for the parent just immediately turn their nose in disgust simply at the sight of a package.json file.

Or to say "When I depend on a library A in say Python I can be reasonably sure that it won't download and execute random shit from Internet", which is just completely untrue and misguided in a lot of ways. It's absolutely just as easy for anyone to backdoor a Python package as it is to backdoor an NPM package, and it happens all the time. It's possible it could happen a lot more frequently in the future, too.

You could argue that statement's true in a sense, but given that same sense it's also true of Node; it's not a good way of thinking about dependency supply chain attacks.
I mean, ok. Just understand that there are absolutely very dangerous illegal actions that you might be taking.

It is very much possible, that according to the law, you are engaging in illegal discrimination against certain religions.

> I don't see why you need to focus on islam specifically

Well, the important reason why to focus on certain groups, is because of the possible illegality of your actions. Thats why.
Idk sometimes seems like YouTube’s just been breaking YouTube lately, even outside of Firefox.

I think they must have recently changed playback sync to be cloud-first, as jumping back 10s in a video has recently been badly glitching for me both in Chrome and on the iPad app. Often jumps back 20 mins to the start of a video, or where a prior session’s playback had been saved, thereby losing progress you’d made. Not the end of the world but frustrating when you’re watching a lecture and want to catch a detail you just missed. Really breaks continuity.

I’m sure maybe it consolidates implementation making each client simpler and probably satisfies a couple buzzword checkboxes from the business side but why would I possibly trust picking up playback across devices when I can’t trust it on one?
Talking about Proof of Stake, not Proof of Space.
apple, google, steam etc need stop whipping the cash cows(taxing on profits). their stores can be sustained with just ads
It happens almost every day when I update my rolling release distribution.
There always is a viable business model. Brick and mortar stores have always assumed liability for the products they sell, even if they didn't make it.
Yeah, I used to have all of the Mims books from RadioShack. They were fantastic.

I recently found a partial printout of my "software," so I am looking at code three decades old. And it still had my style.
I live in NY, that emergency door, alarm and all, will be propped open all day

Maybe if someone is watching people might be deterred but I've watched it stay open for 6 people straight with a cop standing 10 ft away, most of them don't care
Idlewild – The Lost Black Eden
The US used to keep sizable stockpiles of raw materials in case of another WWII-style war. There are still stockpiles of oil and medical supplies.[1] DoD has some stockpiles, but only of stuff needed for a war.

[1] https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/state-us-strategic-stockpil...
We have distribution and allocation problems, but we definitely have sufficient productive capacity to provide a reasonable standard of living.

Even if you pick a standard of living that makes this premise not true, this is still the primary motivating premise for UBI. This is why UBI is so closely linked with the rise of Automation to a point where there simply won't be enough jobs to retrain people to do.
If you want to utilise this data oriented approach in rust, check out soa-derive[0]. SoA stands for struct of array, rather than the conventional array of struct.

[0]: https://crates.io/crates/soa_derive
As teenage boys in Hebrew school, we always tried to figure out ways in which violating the commandment against adultery could save a life.
You can add market constraints without subsidies.

Tariffs and anti foreign investment, just like China. If that's what you want. But there will be consequences, potentially violent ones.
As an operator you're always making a tradeoff between the "negatives" of a license and the "positives" enabled by the actual software.

So for one example, the recent (bait and) switch of Elasticsearch to SSPL effectively means that for many actual real-world users of Elasticsearch, the benefits of staying on the official Elastic branch has ceased to be worth the costs of the license when your alternative is running FOSS Elasticsearch/Opensearch.

So to answer your actual question - presumably as an operator you want to use the AGPL-licensed code more than you want to avoid those same negatives of AGPL.
Debugging the MEGA65 32-bit virtual-register instructions
fully expecting Blue Screen
Appreciate you too!
> I have not seen the same kind of buzz happening in other crypto spaces about it

If all the usual crypto charlatans aren't "to the moon"-ing it, that is a strong indicator of value for me.

The reason it is getting play on HN and other tech focused outlets is because it is an interesting new project from the designer of BitTorrent, who clearly knows a thing about designing protocols.
The Honest Troubleshooting Code of Conduct
Mskes sense, but how does that work?

Can any of us initiate a case and it becomes a class, or?
> Lately I have been feeling like the economy just broke on a fundamental level over the past year.

I mean, yeah, take a look at this FRED chart: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL

It would be more astounding if the economy didn't break.
Facebook? I hope you're kidding
This is a myth. I think 10,000 years ago there were only 2 million humans walking the earth. Fruit trees growing on uninhabited islands today have delicious sweet mangos. Fruits which exist but have never been cultivated at scale are also deliciously sweet.
I believe this case is state law. The supreme court wouldn't have jurisdiction generally speaking.
YCombinator is an incubator for startups. There's a lot of people working at companies that are much smaller than yours. There are more small companies than medium or large companies.

Basecamp has made an impact on software and startups. They created Ruby on Rails. Their founders are outspoken.

https://www.amazon.com/Rework-Jason-Fried/dp/0307704513
I don't know if they still do it, but for the same SKUs, there were stories on HN about how they mingled the stock.

So you might get blamed for counterfeit goods sold by someone else if Amazon fulfilled an order with the 'same' goods provided by another seller instead of those actually provided by you.

I haven't heard that leading to any lawsuits like this, but it easily could be an issue in the future.
Prop B passes in Austin bringing back homeless camping ban
force them to implement proper PWA and there your have it. There is no need for another monopolized, censorized, filled with fake reviews downloads etc store. And allow other browsers. MS bundled IE with Windows < Chrome on IOS is a Safari wrapper
Michigan asphalt company paves first US public roads containing recycled plastic
I don't fall under any of those categories. I'm a registered and compliant digital currency business and regulated under our national law. Banks don't want to work with me, not just for my business, but also personally.
In that case, wouldn't it just go to the California Supreme Court instead of SCOTUS?

But yeah, unqualified usage of 'supreme court' makes things confusing because that normally resolves to SCOTUS.
They mention that thermal cycling is a big issue. It get s super cold at night. Eventually some soldering joint fails. Other issue is the CPU is not rad hardened so there might be a fault. Also a mechanical failure like the blades breaking or tipping over.
Quite the contrary, I believe NASA is very serious about meeting their goals. If the goal was to fly for 30 days, then they'd have a huge challenge in over-engineering the mission to ensure 30 days. This way, they can get the initial proof done (hooray!) and then run the robot to failure (which itself will be interesting.) It might fail in 30 days. It might not.

Another benefit of this approach is, as with Spirit & Odyssey, they can use off-the-shelf components if they meet the initial goal.
strawman argument.

The # of people completely matters - if they were all from the same subteam of the company or not doesn't really matter.
Yes. I wouldn't put it exactly like that, but that kind of is the political climate right now, isn't it?
Well, London's Millennium Bridge did not collapse, but it did sway alarmingly when crowds of people walking on it were forced into resonance, resulting in the immediate closure of the bridge before it could be fixed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millennium_Bridge,_London#Reso...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pikuach_nefesh
But you cannot do unattended updates through fdroid.
Inversely, I blame congress and general population to be more critical on a mission failure (non-life threatening) than they need to. Rocket science and operating toys on another planet isn't easy.

The way it is now, it's a feedback loop that's working for everyone.
It'll probably get blown away in a storm and buried in sand.
the company doesn’t care about employees below a certain level. there’s hundreds of thousands of them and many more clamoring to get in. i still haven’t forgiven them for cancelling promos a year ago
I really like that this is documented. huge respect for that.

this could just be some gimmick thrown in. taking the time to give this capability some context, done definition, it feels real good. it makes it culturally enduring.

this is spec #653, an early-ish idea. but it cites & builds atop spec #5000, process model 2.0, which specifically cites quake mode as a capability the new process model enables (and also tab tearing away). this isanifestation of WT turning into a mini/macro/alt offering to tmux, a way of making terminals quasi independent entities.
Not the transition that you may think of.
As I understand it, if you only have cash, you buy a MetroCard, with the cash, and then you refill the MetroCard (with cash) as necessary.

You are correct that fomite transmission appears to be fairly rare, it's hard to be sure exactly how rare, but New Zealand, which has few enough COVID-19 cases to actually care about the finer details (they're headline news!), has two cases which they originally suspected were fomite transmission but now think were as likely droplet suspension in the air. A person who boarded an elevator that had been used by an infected person got the virus, but perhaps there were droplets left in the air of the elevator cabin for a few minutes, and a person who used the same trash can as an infected person also contracted the virus, again perhaps instead of fomite transmission via the trash can the shared area where it was located somehow still had the suspended droplets.
Yeah, that sounds more like what I was expecting!
downvotes for a question?
Topaz Gigapixel AI 5.5.0 with Crack [Latest]
Its almost like China is doing the right things and maybe you need goverment control to protect the nation interests instead of giving control to the magic hand of the free market.
This may sound stupid, but the commonality in all these side channel attacks is that high precision time keeping is a non privileged operation.

Maybe it’s time to make clocks a privileged op as a mitigation. Even making execution time non predictable on untrusted code, such as JavaScript?

If precise time keeping is unavailable these become harder to do.
That _is_ an interesting question. If there is an eruv, carrying is fine. Motion sensors are _not_ kosher as I understand it, so I think this idea wouldn’t fly either.
Or Cobra effect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive
typo : the "so you can get exactly the same things," should read "so you can't get exactly the same things," (as in, can't get exactly the same (distribution of) things you would if you were to just view the homepage)
I'd bet it's just your setup. I had one Emacs session run for almost a month straight—and that was with LSP mode running on a fairly large Elixir project. I only restarted it because I needed to restart the machine I was running it on. It was using barely over 300 MB of RAM. (Lots and lots of open buffers and whatnot.) That's not an unusual occurrence for me—and I'm not even running the native-comp branch yet!

FWIW, my Emacs init time (run `emacs-init-time`) is between 2–7 seconds, and I'm not doing anything particularly special to get that working.

I'd start out with a fresh .emacs config file and then add the packages you want with the excellent `use-package` macro, setting `:defer t` as much as possible. (Often this will be implicit if you have `:mode`, `:hook`, or `:bind` configured, if I'm not mistaken.)

It would be better if Emacs were less sensitive to how your config is setup, but alas, we live in a fallen world. You can also ask around on r/emacs and get some better tips than mine.
The blades will likely break if tipped over. The whole things was designed to be super lightweight. Secondly the rover has a 2 year primary scientific mission it much proceed with.
I agree a suspected stroke deprives your brain of oxygen, you do not want to sleep on it! Slurring speech and facial droop are textbook warnings to call 911 immediately, you might not even be able to speak anything but gibberish so get someone’s help immediately if possible. Stroke awareness is sadly lacking by the young and generally healthy SV demographic.
Really hope to see Emacs get more attention after `native-comp` branch merged to master.

Recently, I have switched to Emacs full-time (first spacemacs[0], now doom[1]). So far, it has been a great experience. Spacemacs is a bit slow but with doom and `native-comp`, I rarely encounter any performance issues.

[0]: https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs

[1]: https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs
> DLLs and shared libraries are different things though, no?

No; they're just different names for the same concept.

> Isn't it common in windows to use DLLs and simply pack in everything you need?

Yes.

> Is that not the best of both worlds minus a bit of ram and disk?

No; it's more like the worst of both worlds. When it is feasible, static linking is strictly superior to this approach. (You've pointed out that it may not be feasible in some cases in sibling comments, and I agree.)
> ... when the library is initially loaded. Not afterwards. You'd have to restart the program to swap a library.

When you close the library with dlclose() you can swap it during runtime, too.
Your comment doesn't describe any benefit for users. Maybe a benefit for some developers who consider ideological technology choices a benefit. But users gain nothing.
Sounds like you have a memory leak somewhere or some code in your emacs setup is using a lot of memory and is causing lots of gc. Turning on garbage-collection-messages and profiling memory usage will be a start to debug this.
Jews are the original hackers. Our religion has a lot of rules (like a whole lot) and as technology has progressed, the rules have not, so we've had to come up with a lot of workarounds, and also been enabled by technology.

This is one great example. Also a lot of ovens have sabbath mode. So do TVs (although those are just timers for on and off now). The Eruv wire is another Jewish hack.

Alexa has opened up a whole new avenue of hacks. Previously you had to get light switches with random timers if you wanted electric light on Saturday, but now you can make an Alexa routine that is triggered by certain words or motions so that it technically doesn't count as "activating" the switch.

Jews have basically been hacking for 5000 years. :)
You're projecting. "BLM is a pointless movement" isn't a point of critique. It's "... and BLM only focuses on the Black victims".

There's a reason why mentions of studies that are including white victims quickly get flagged on HN, as this article was, obviously.
TL;DR mutations happen.

The key paragraph is the following:
"We are seeing some mutation coming up in some samples that could possibly evade immune responses," said Shahid Jameel, chair of the scientific advisory group of INSACOG and a top Indian virologist. He did not say if the mutations have been seen in the Indian variant or any other strain.
I just... do not understand how smart, even _brilliant_ people, the sort of people who know enough to make something like this, can look at Bitcoin... the waste, the way it has utterly failed to achieve what it set out to do[1], everything, and thinks, I know, I want to do that, but instead of blowing up the market for GPUs it'll be SSDs. Why? To get rich? It even seems doubtful to me that the people who developed Chia are the ones who'll make the money off it, if there is any to make.

[1] Who uses Bitcoin for peer-to-peer payments? And the cryptocurrency ecosystem as it exists right now, far from allowing people to transact without third parties, is driving a cambrian explosion in third parties, because most people are incapable of transacting Bitcoin themselves.
A stroke deprives your brain of oxygen, you literally do not want to ‘wait it out’ or ‘sleep on it’ cause you might not wake up from it and the damage is acute, to put it bluntly.
Now do tiling wm and package manager (with easy source builds from recipes) and it'll start to become a decent OS.
I'm not affected by this, so you might have something weird specific to your setup.
I found another tool which uses Singer:

https://airbyte.io

Looks very promising, and was fast to get set up
This piece seems to be missing a key idea of the #noestimates movement: that it’s possible to forecast delivery dates without estimating.

Whether that’s true or not is open for debate—personally, I think the #noestimates folks are just replacing estimating with story splitting, which is essentially the same work—but by missing this point, the article is a rather long fight with a straw man.

Admittedly, when I saw the straw man, I started skimming, so I may have missed something important in the article.