skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They could have been ill or mostly elderly - in fact that seems quite probable. And we don’t know much about Neanderthal behavior but they may have been less able to outwit/intimidate hyenas than modern humans.

That said, if “pack” means 50 hyenas, 10 humans with primitive spears could quickly run into trouble. In the wild hyena packs can be as large as 100.
The viewpoint of phk, the squid disk cache is the only thing that matters and ram is simply there to accelerate the hottest data.

Multipass compilers were originally engineered that way because there simply wasn't available memory to keep all the intermediate data in memory.

Now the nature of compilers has gone from batch to incremental to handle the feedback the IDE needs to give to the programmer.
What country are you in? I know I can eliminate Taiwan and the United States from the list, as they both have semiconductor fabs!
A friend of mine working down at Boca Chica on the starship says elon is there multiple times a week, and heavily involved. It’s well documented that he has been heavily involved at the engineering level in the past so I don’t see why he’d step back now.
Generally, the accusation of "sexist" is used when someone is making unfair or irrelevant assumptions on the basis of sex. It is not generally leveled at technical documentation that assumes the reader has the technical background to read the documentation, for instance.
Yeah I understand when we do it, I just don't agree with the why.

If I'm not gonna use a different prefix for accomplishments in a more generalized sense, I'm not going to lend extra respect / deference to people who some college I've never heard of decided were worthy of a PhD (or similar).
The space shuttle boosters were reusable. It had a reusable first and second stage other than the tank.
Complete Guide to Ransomware: How to Recover and Prevent an Attack
I think that's a reasonable observation.

I'd add that I think that scientists in the digging-up-stuff business are far too ready to assign motive and behavior rather than simply describing the physical results.

To be fair, it's part of the marketing they have to do to keep that bit of grant money flowing.
If foreign food or textiles are cheaper than your local production in a developing nation, it seems your population is suffering from those inflated prices and the aggregate good of the nation may very well be improved by having more food and clothing available at lower-than-current prices. Anything less is forcing your local population to subsidize the inefficient-but-domestic production of goods.
Does NMN improve metabolic health in humans?
I assume that Windows can manage RAM effectively, but 6-7 GB of RAM used at startup seems like something is wrong.
Chicano means a Mexican-American with political overtones.
> So the name wasn't wrong

I'm not sure what you mean by this. The name is a pun on the name of the gnu animal. Just because GNU also made the same pun doesn't mean they are related, or that they have anything to do with each other.

gnuplot's history goes back to 1986, when GNU was in its infancy. The name was fine then, and is probably fine now.

> Their license also seems copy left to me.

The license is interesting! I'm surprised they've stuck with it. But yeah, it does appear copyleftish.
Ransomware Impacting Pipeline Operations
Al-Ma'arri
Why? If it didn't belong to my landlord I could've made it scriptable in a few hours with one of a litany of wifi-enabled chips I have on my desk.

I'm a professional programming language implementer why can't I use those skills to do as I please?
While the built-in tutorial is great for the basics, someone made this graphic and it's very useful:

https://i.imgur.com/Yzp0qS3.png

Personally I like using the arrow keys to move, so I wrote macros for the game so that I can move diagonally while holding shift and the regular arrow keys.
- "Do not suppose the statements of the prophets to be true; they are all fabrications. Men lived comfortably till they came and spoiled life. The sacred books are only such a set of idle tales as any age could have and indeed did actually produce."

- "Do not unjustly eat fish the water has given up,
And do not desire as food the flesh of slaughtered animals,
Or the white milk of mothers who intended its pure draught
for their young, not noble ladies.
And do not grieve the unsuspecting birds by taking eggs;
for injustice is the worst of crimes.
And spare the honey which the bees get industriously
from the flowers of fragrant plants;
For they did not store it that it might belong to others,
Nor did they gather it for bounty and gifts.
I washed my hands of all this; and wish that I
Perceived my way before my hair went gray!"
The answer is that species is a fuzzy concept defined a long time ago:
https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/are-neanderthals-same-species...

https://www.quora.com/Why-are-Homo-sapiens-and-Neanderthals-...
Here's the original text for reference:

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I need to match all of these opening tags:

<p>
<a href="foo">

But not these:

<br />
<hr class="foo" />

I came up with this and wanted to make sure I've got it right. I am only capturing the a-z.

<([a-z]+) *[^/]*?>

I believe it says:

Find a less-than, then
Find (and capture) a-z one or more times, then
Find zero or more spaces, then
Find any character zero or more times, greedy, except /, then
Find a greater-than

Do I have that right? And more importantly, what do you think?
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Jeff
ma-cos?
And when there are few suppliers, they have an incentive to dial back supply to manufacture demand. When the market is not in equilibrium, they are making the most profit.

https://open.lib.umn.edu/principleseconomics/chapter/10-2-th...
Based on the price, it is https://www.bigmessowires.com/shop/product/mac-rom-inator-ii...
How to Save Time and Money with Marketing Automation
Yes, 2006 would be a more proper tag.

NUMA is interesting, I've had a lot of fun with it on a system to control the adaptive mirrors in ESO's ELT telescope, and it is /amazing/ what you can do with a modern server, even on a vanilla kernel.

However, it is a lot harder to exploit NUMA in an application like Varnish, because the requests arrive as a randomized stream, and the effort to figure out which NUMA pool is best situated to handle the request, is not significantly different from just handling the request to begin with.

We used to serve a cache hit in seven system calls, an accept(2), a read(2), a write(2) and four timestamps, and as a result, Varnish servers ran with CPU's >70% idle.

If we had added NUMA-awareness on top of that, we would on average Nnuma-1/Nnuma of the time add at two system-calls to migrate the request to another NUMA domain, and that made little sense.

Since then NICs have become NUMA aware and since we use scatter/gather I/O, that matters a lot more than which CPU core did the overhead processing.

Where NUMA may become mandatory is 100G and 400G networking, but very few people seem interested in running that much traffic through a single server, for reasons of reliability, but I'm keeping an eye on it.
I dont know much about this, but curious why you cant re-synthesize the HDL? Should the tools just be able to move it to the new process? ( Again my knowledge in this field is very limited so this may be a dumb question)
The US Government bans a lot of things which are deleterious to society. Online gambling among them.

The purpose is not to eliminate Cryptocurrencies, but to reduce the price of Bitcoin and other PoW coins such that mining (which is a misallocation of our civilization's energy and advanced manufactured goods) becomes significantly less rewarding.

Ethereum at least has a Governing body which is moving it to PoS. Bitcoin does not. Government regulation is the only answer.
Nonsense or terrible design. The VPN shouldn’t be able to read anything sent to a tor node. There are easy ways to detect a key exchange intercept with a trusted certificate authority, and probably also with no trusted authority.
But that doesn't say what it means by existence.

It leaves that part unsaid.

To go a bit deeper in to this, it's not just saying certainly predictable properties are certainly predictable. It wants to say something else about them: that they exist. What does it mean by that?

The statement as it stands is more about certainly predictable properties than it is about existence itself.
Is there a way to describe electrostatics as objects following inertial trajectories through curved space?
I've always read sonder- as the German Sonder-something, meaning "special" as in "Sonderangebot" (special offer), similar to Über- as in "Überangebot" (oversupply).
Is it more important to serve the farmers or the broad population who wants to eat apples and carrots?
(Passing comment from a phone, so forgive the brevity.)

The key predictions one typically calculates using quantum field theory are scattering amplitudes. Let’s consider both gravity and one of the other forces in the “weak”/perturbative limit — flat space time and force carriers as (quasi)particles Eg: photons, gluons, etc. Now let’s compare the algebraic expressions for the scattering amplitude in both cases (final answer after pages of calculations).

For gluons it turns out there is one piece due to how the gluons are moving when they collide (kinematic piece), multiplied by another piece for the charge they carry (aka color); surprisingly the two pieces have a somewhat similar form if you squint (called “color kinematics duality”). Also gluons are spin-1.

Now, gravitons don’t carry charge, but they’re spin-2. If you look at the algebraic expression for the amplitude of scattering gravitons (after a much more tedious calculation) — lo and behold — it looks like it just has kinematic-like piece multiplied twice! (and no color piece.)

This is what is commonly referred to as “double copy” (of kinematic term) or “gravity = gauge (force) squared”.

This is one of the seminal papers; it’s very short, and has very few equations (but they’re written in a very abstract form) — feel free to stare at them if you like: https://arxiv.org/abs/1004.0476
-fno-Semantic-Interposition
I intentionally used the term "regex" elsewhere for that reason, but I later realized that the indirect quotation can be still problematic.
> Is the computer controlling the engine to be more fuel-efficient needed? No. Is the car even needed? No.

We can continue ad absurdum, but it's clear that more screens is added to our lives to:

1. Consume more content

2. As a result, see more ads

3. Finally, buy more stuff

I'm not against technology, but electronics producers have been going out of their way to continue growth. That's fine, but I'd love to have a robot doing dishes and cooking for me. Instead, there's a fridge that "Cameras recognize the food in your fridge so you can search for recipes based on what you have." [0]. That's such a marginal benefit.

[0] https://www.samsung.com/us/connected-appliances/#get-app
Does it not have a spin cycle? After that runs on mine there's nothing left to drain.

Edit: oh no apparently it's a questionably maintained communal laundry room unit, I'm so sorry
Many people I know are asking for and seeking out smart tvs. It's not being pushed on them. I don't hear those people asking for smart fridges (but occasionally I hear them talk about integrated ice makers).
I have never owned a toothbrush that connects to bluetooth. Spend less if you find that spending more comes with features you don't want.
I don't think this is correct.

Hypotheses make predictions. Experimentation can test those predictions without providing an alternative explanation for the phenomena you are testing.

For example, if I came up with a theory of gravity that implied everything should fall towards the earth at the same speed, all you need to do to falsify my theory is show that this is not the case. You do not need to know that wind resistance is the confounding variable to know that the theory which suggests everything should fall at the same speed is wrong.
Not all names:

danah boyd - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danah_boyd

brian d foy - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_d_foy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_with_lower_case...
This is a silly take. A lot of fake reviews actually have good levels of details, except the details are fabricated and/or exaggerated.
You're really dedicated to this scriptable washing machine project. You should talk to your landlord.
Computer Science Schools ranked by their digital publications
It's basically not worth it to incorporate salvaged parts into mass production assembly lines, and even if it was those things don't use CPUs, they use tiny microcontrollers.
Since the moderators seem to have collapsed the subthread about it (but not flagged it, so I can't vouch for it), I'd just like to say that the random puerile joke in this article detracts from its technical merit.
I'm on a €350 phone that has 8GB of RAM.
In aggregate, we produce and consume an equal amount.
Enjoy #KotlinFirst, I am out of this thread.

It is going to be fun to port back stuff to Java.
The return on an asset is the selling price plus any income received during the holding period minus the purchase price. A dollar provides no income and its selling and purchase price are the same in nominal terms, which means it provides a return of zero in nominal terms. In real terms, the return is minus the inflation rate, which usually is a negative number. So clearly the dollar doesn't rely on revenues from current investors to provide a return to earlier investors... because it provides no such return. Therefore I don't see how it might qualify as a pyramid scheme.
"you either have a commit bit (enabling you to commit code to FreeBSD's repositories) or you don't. It's hard to find code reviews, and there generally isn't a fixed process ensuring that vitally important code gets reviewed prior to inclusion"

Doesn't sound very professional!
I'm the type who would use this extension, which means I'm also the type who uses firefox instead of chrome...
Is there enough overlap in architecture, packaging, etc., Where collection and distribution of unused chips really makes sense?
There are still lots, and lots, and lots of dumb appliances.

I think you’d have to go out of the way to buy a toothbrush with Bluetooth, and I see many a non-smart fridge in the best sellers at Home Depot. (https://www.homedepot.com/b/Appliances-Refrigerators-Side-by...)

For all the hooplah about smart homes and Alexa and Thread and Merlin Mann screaming about HomeKit and blah blah blah…most people have dumb lightbulbs, dumb garage doors, and dumb fridges.

The obvious exception is a smart TV, which are effectively mandatory now. And…after years of being a contrarian…guess what? I like my Roku-enabled TV. The apps are nice. I don’t have to have an external box. It’s fine. More than fine, even—I am kinda shocked at how good this Amazon-special TCL TV is.
> In Jobs' worldview, " not ready yet" was the same as "wrong, terrible product".

This doesn’t seem to hold up with the v1 of Apple’s products (iPhone, PowerBook, Apple Watch) being ropey to borderline average. Apple has almost always released an underpowered v1 and figured it out later.
Wouldn't the possession/spending of that currency strongly imply I run a node? I think it might be self-defeating.
The United States taxes its citizens in many, many ways... income tax, payroll tax, capital gains tax, sales tax, gasoline tax, liquor tax, inheritance tax, many more. If taxation "benefits" all future citizens, as described by the OP above, then the U.S. would cheer on its billionaires, they would be the heroes of all children because they would be providing almost all of the benefits! Funny that it doesn't work like that in real life...
I don't get it. How did they get to Rome from Florida?

And I thought Italy was on the US no-fly covid red list?

The plot thickens.

Oh come on ... you know you laughed.
Taxing the hell out of it would work. What company would want to pay 90% of their cryptocurrency in taxes? and if you can't pay your taxes in cryptocurrency, and instead have to convert it to cash, that'll drive the price down pretty quick and make everybody scatter.

edit: to head off the downvote brigade, I'm not advocating for this. Only pointing out that "banning" doesn't necessarily mean outlawing its use, but can also include making it unfavourable to use.
wonder what was compromised to gain access?
The author is talking value, the PM's are talking pricing strategy. 8G is under-powered, thee point is to anchor a price and to get you to pay more. Sadly, especially with Macs which are not upgradable.
TVs are Netflix terminals.

Why not get a TV with Netflix built in? At this point, it just makes sense to have apps on the TV.
https://archive.is/qWIxr
Not sure publications alone is a good metric to rate a school, but there it is.
How about his promise to solve the Flint water crisis for any home above FDA levels? Promise to manufacture ventilators? Promise to return to the Thailand cave and demonstrate his submarine will work? Solar roof tiles delivered by slowly growing them to near the size of traditional panels, and not in anyway cheaper than a normal roof. Promise to build a rollercoaster with a loop made with cars on rails and frozen yogurt stands if employees don't unionize? Vegas Loop delivery vs what was sold initially? Promise to deliver proof of his claims against Unsworth?
Yep the idea that protectionism doesn't work and is harmful is in direct contravention to how every single advanced industrial economy developed.

Its a self serving idea pushed by people who benefit massively.
Mother’s Day Marketing: 5 Infographics to Check Out
Normally people will find a Github repo in a way that gives them more context about what it’s about. For example, someone might link to this repo in an article about machine learning.

There is always context and sometimes you don’t have it. Do you expect everything to be written in English for your benefit?

But sure, it would be nice to clarify things for random passers-by so they know it’s not the droid they’re looking for. It’s just not required to do this in every Github repo.
Since 14% of renters are behind on rent and evictions begin June 30, aren’t vehicle repossessions going to kick in July / August?

Presumably, due in part to eviction protection, they have been able to divert all or a portion of their rent payments to keeping up with bad car loans for commute vehicles that often will not be needed.

These folks need them for housing unfortunately.

If repossessed cars start showing up that should put downward pressure on people wanting to buy new ones. Most new cars still suck / Do not offer meaningful new features.

And of those who do buy new, that will be another fresh supply of used cars.

How long is this chip shortage due to vehicles going to last given these circumstances?

https://news.berkeley.edu/2021/05/07/are-renters-and-the-u-s...
Total production is inelastic in the short to medium term, as it increases in units of a whole fabrication plant. Increasing price can only get your chip order in at the expense of someone else's order.
You're at rest relative to Earth's surface. From the perspective of that particular frame, the gravitational (pseudo-)force gets balanced by the normal force. But the gravitational force is 'actually' zero, leaving the normal force accelerating you upwards to be measured by your accelerometer.
The wording of this title was sufficiently ambiguous that I assumed the Neanderthals had died recently. This changed the story very significantly..!

Still, amazing find, and a wonderful reminder that there is much to discover in the archaeological record, wherever we go.
They do. That's literally the reason Vizio TVs are so cheap.

Knowing this, I leave it on because I want everyone to be forced to watch what I watch.
Well, thanks for duplicating my node, python and java installations.

D:\wasm\emsdk>emsdk install latest
Installing SDK 'sdk-releases-upstream-e0c15cd14170f407a9eb27fcbad22931dc67feb7-64bit'..
Installing tool 'node-14.15.5-64bit'..
Downloading: D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/node-v14.15.5-win-x64.zip from https://storage.googleapis.com/webassembly/emscripten-releases-builds/deps/node-v14.15.5-win-x64.zip, 30284821 Bytes
Unpacking 'D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/node-v14.15.5-win-x64.zip' to 'D:/wasm/emsdk/node/14.15.5_64bit'
Done installing tool 'node-14.15.5-64bit'.
Installing tool 'python-3.9.2-1-64bit'..
Downloading: D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/python-3.9.2-1-embed-amd64+pywin32.zip from https://storage.googleapis.com/webassembly/emscripten-releases-builds/deps/python-3.9.2-1-embed-amd64+pywin32.zip, 16982397 Bytes
Unpacking 'D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/python-3.9.2-1-embed-amd64+pywin32.zip' to 'D:/wasm/emsdk/python/3.9.2-1_64bit'
Done installing tool 'python-3.9.2-1-64bit'.
Installing tool 'java-8.152-64bit'..
Downloading: D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/portable_jre_8_update_152_64bit.zip from https://storage.googleapis.com/webassembly/emscripten-releases-builds/deps/portable_jre_8_update_152_64bit.zip, 69241499 Bytes
Unpacking 'D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/portable_jre_8_update_152_64bit.zip' to 'D:/wasm/emsdk/java/8.152_64bit'
Done installing tool 'java-8.152-64bit'.
Installing tool 'releases-upstream-e0c15cd14170f407a9eb27fcbad22931dc67feb7-64bit'..
Downloading: D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/e0c15cd14170f407a9eb27fcbad22931dc67feb7-wasm-binaries.zip from https://storage.googleapis.com/webassembly/emscripten-releases-builds/win/e0c15cd14170f407a9eb27fcbad22931dc67feb7/wasm-binaries.zip, 433852068 Bytes
Unpacking 'D:/wasm/emsdk/zips/e0c15cd14170f407a9eb27fcbad22931dc67feb7-wasm-binaries.zip' to 'D:/wasm/emsdk/upstream'
Done installing tool 'releases-upstream-e0c15cd14170f407a9eb27fcbad22931dc67feb7-64bit'.
Done installing SDK 'sdk-releases-upstream-e0c15cd14170f407a9eb27fcbad22931dc67feb7-64bit'
I disagree. Within walking distance of my suburban (Eastern US) home, there’s a patch of woods that’s mostly oaks and maples, a larger patch that’s oak-hickory, and a large park that’s primarily beech-maple. Out West, you could walk among redwoods, or bishop pine, or coast live oak or tanoak.
There's no recourse for anything in the US government or justice system.

You just count your losses if you can't figure it out and accept it + move on.

If you throw too big a fit things can often wind up being made worse for you, out of you being an inconvenience.

Compared to a lot of other places to live, I'm not complaining though.
The phone will measure zero acceleration while it's falling.