skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stop! This is a danger to our Democracy! The information above will give doubt to our glorious oligarchic leader Bill Gates and how much of a saint he is.
In Paris it's not a problem / no difference is observed, because everyone just jumps over the turnstiles anyway and doesn't pay the fare.
>Voters have shown again and again they that they don't understand what they are voting for.

This includes politicians, senators and every other kind of 'representative'. Often they don't even read what they vote on, and you can duckduckgo that.
I'm not allowed to be super social by law. I've seen about five people in a year. If I'm going to be forced into depression then it might as well be for a good reason.
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Then it moves the security breach incentive to compromising the owner's keys, which is also usually pretty straightforward.
It's flagged because there's zero substance to even discuss; all that these articles say is that 2 things happened around the same time, followed by rumors and implications.

From the site guidelines:

> On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

This would be on TV, is covered by "pratfalls", and is not intellectually stimulating. It deserves flagging.
I believe this should help explain some of the ideas https://www.forbes.com/sites/oliverherzfeld/2013/02/28/failu...
Not a surprise. Moving out west from the deep south, 'limousine liberals' are some of the most racist people I've ever met, usually while talking nonstop about how they can fix the black experience from the comfort of their mostly-white existence.
Out of curiosity, what are some significant keybindings that you feel Trello is currently missing?
Quantum Simulator Beats Quantum Hardware
Precisely. When you're properly propagandized, you don't even know it, you don't question it.
Ha - from another HN thread: https://fabiensanglard.net/lte/index.html
Along with https://justine.lol/redbean/index.html (also in cosmo distro now) this means full offline gui apps can be written to run across all major plaforms. Very impressive in my opinion :)
US Personal Savings Rate is through the roof. I'm talking unprecedented levels compared to the last 50 years.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PSAVERT

US middle class reacted to the pandemic by saving tons of money. At least, the ones who still kept their jobs (which was most people in fact. Yeah, Hotels / Hospitality / Restaurants / Airlines / Cruises did poorly, but that's still only one subset of the middle class).

Now that the US is leading the vaccinations in the world (at least, in the top 10 countries), and with more and more optimism coming about, people are looking to spend that money they saved.
Well the next step beyond "private" is ... "multinational private"? There's a big difference between virtually all the private holdings being domestic, and being part of a company that can view its American holdings as something that could be sacrificed under extreme circumstances.

Rooftop solar and home storage at least offer the promise of a truly decentralized power generation for a very large percentage of Americans. Within the context of the oil pipeline attack, EVs + Home solar + storage eliminates the oil/gas/fuel vulnerabilities.

Internet? Starlink and other swarm satellite networks will probably help, in addition to the reduced infrastructure needed by wireless networks compared to the wired ones.

Water and roads and food are still pretty much bound by the usual technologies and processes.
Larry Wall also highlighted the importance of: diligence, patience and humility.

https://www.oreilly.com/openbook/opensources/book/larry.html
with neural networks, I'd imagine this feature would be difficult to implement.
Wait... working for whom? Melinda? Why would she want to assassinate the character of the father of her children?
> If the enemy is taking his ease, he can harass him
Gate's business practices and sexual escapades (if true) deserve condemnation. However his connection to the rebranded eugenics movement is more concerning.

https://www.corbettreport.com/gates/
It's been going on for a long time however - 1996 is a good example of the CCP influencing American politics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_United_States_campaign_fi...
Show HN: ShellHistory – Full-Text Search, Backup, Synchronize and Organize
Honor systems work where there is a culture of honesty when unsupervised. New York City, I'm afraid, is... not that.

Also, the system is so large and geographically spread out that you could never have enough officers to enforce / spot check people to make them trust it.

And one of the most frustrating things for the law-abiding is when law-breakers are not caught or disciplined. Law-abiding people themselves might stop participating out of frustration. The system would quickly collapse.
Not necessarily! SSH is terminal-agnostic: It doesn't care what or even if you're running a terminal or a shell on either end.

It's perfectly reasonable to setup a pipe that sends binary data through SSH:

cat somefile.bin | ssh someuser@somehost "cat - > /tmp/somefile.bin

That example assumes the shell of the user on the other side can execute the `cat` command but what if you didn't use a shell at all? What if you just had `/usr/bin/myprogram` as your shell? That can work too! You just need to set things up correctly (the SSH tunnel and make sure your program knows what to do when various escape sequences/signals get sent through the pipe by the SSH client--so the session can end cleanly, mostly). Going this low-level probably isn't necessary though...

For the author's original example you could write `read_raw_input.py` and then pipe it through ssh to your controlling program on the other side say, `receive_input.py`:

/usr/bin/read_raw_input.py | ssh someuser@somehost "receive_input.py"

...as long as the two Python scripts were setup to write and read from stdout/stdin everything should work fine, be reasonably low-latency, and won't require much setup other than SSH keys.

On the other hand, if I were do to this I'd write my Python code so that it communicates with the other end directly rather than rely on the SSH daemon but that's just me (even if it was using SSH/paramiko internally).
It's also meaningless because modern codecs are completely transparent at quite low bitrates. Lossless is only important for archival purposes.
Don't hate the player, hate the game.

More and more as our capabilities increase we have more options than ever before in deciding what to do and how to do it. In the past, any treatment for any prevalent condition was a no-brainer benefit to society.

Now we're heading into territory where our government+economics+capitalism is a solution to an X-Y problem. There will come a tipping point where capitalism is less efficient than alternatives. Healthcare is perhaps the largest, most visible, and pressing one of these. Once we recognize the pattern, more will become apparent.
Amazon manager spotted
They aren’t marketing it to AirPods. They’re marketing the spatial audio for the AirPods. They even call out that for the highest quality lossless you need a DAC.
There is tooling for that now-a-days. IntelliJ shows a gutter icon on both the declaration and use side so you can click your way to the bean definition. Just like you can with implementations of an interface. It’s even profile/configuration aware.
The possibility of Business Espionage is really high.
There is empirically a lot to be made in the US when you compare the price it's sold at and the cost of production.
What is Helium? Do you have a link please?
I’m always amazed at the quality and quantity of the projects that 100r are capable of building!

Kudos to them!
It does, except the first case. That one was the most descriptive, about a very loud noise in the victim's room. It turns out that it may have been a particular type of cricket that can produce shockingly loud noises, when in an enclosed space (like a hotel room).

My guess is that the first "strange" report, and its mysteriousness, led to people being on-edge and starting to report any and all weirdness, creating this global "pattern".

Source: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/science-vs/76hgkmv/havana-synd...

Sound recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nw5MLAu-kKs
It's unreal how f*ck'd this world is.

I Grill now my self-made and better BigMac (EU Citizen BTW)
> Fathom, Simple Analytics, and Plausible offer bare-bones pageview- and session statistics. Like Volument, they all focus on privacy so you don't need any cookie banners outside Europe.

I am not sure I follow. Why do you still need one in Europe? And besides I think you don't need one with your competitors [0]

[0] https://nts.strzibny.name/privacy-oriented-alternatives-to-g...
I have an M1 Macbook Pro for almost a month now as work laptop and I've only heard the fan once so far, while doing a multi-file search/replace in VSCode. For whatever reason that maxed out the performance cores for a few minutes.

Other than that it's been entirely silent and blazingly fast and I had no major issues with it.
Tanker boats could probably use sails without loading and unloading getting in the way. I would imagine it's just hoses and pumps to get the liquid out.
Strongly agree here. Micromanaging is a sign of a manager in over their head more than an environmental problem. It manifests as a lack of trust, but you don’t really fix the underlying cause by addressing only the lack of trust.
How does an individual (retail) investor capitalize on this? Seems like an opportunity to take advantage of some of this turbulence.
> to convince them that birds are real

Wait, what's that referring to, is this a conspiracy theory that I haven't encountered yet?!?
Why is pornhub in the Referrers list?
> There have been tests showing we cannot hear the difference between minimally lossy audio (e.g. mp3 320kbps) and lossless.

It's been said many times, but with good equipment and familiarity with the instruments of the genre can (and will) change the outcome of these tests.

320CBR MP3 will sound extremely good, but with a good system and some relaxed listening in a silent environment will highlight the differences for who knows what to listen for.

By a "good system" I don't mean $10K+ systems on isolated rooms. A good vintage amplifier with a relatively modern CD player with good quality (Burr Brown / Wolfson) DAC and high quality speakers is enough.
Riffing off of BugsJustFindMe's comment, what kind of privacy/security can you offer at this time? I would love to use a tool like Mozart, but I work with data that contains protected health information (PHI). PHI requires a greater degree of privacy. People working with proprietary financial information have similar concerns.
What do you think are examples of Chinese propaganda? If it was good, I don't think we'd be able to tell.
(Caveat: I know absolutely nothing about this particular situation)

Paying would make sense because if there was a vulnerability uncovered by the initial exploit (that is, account information compromised by the initial phishing attempt) then it is perfectly possible that the restored version will be easily exploitable by the same group.

I remember this being the case back in SQL Slammer days -- you could restore from backup but your backup would be infected within minutes.
True, but what I meant was, in the context of the conversation, that the system must not be ignorant of the fact that regular people need to earn a living, and provide opportunities for regular people to participate without sacrificing a significant amount of time to fundraising.

I don’t know what the best solution is but if the system is only practically open to those that don’t need to work for a living then things surely will stay the same.
They're defending something they don't own.

Nobody on the face of the Earth would confuse NReal with Unreal.
Well it would be nice to see examples of the kinda of propaganda originating from China
Deglobalization is causing real world goods to struggle to meet demand while the virtual economy of downloadable content is exploding including finance.

EDIT more here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWQeSU6eYy4
I think for some common patterns e.g. (clickable or partial clickable) cards, and similar we could use some good guidance documentation. Maybe my Google skills aren't up to scratch but I can't really find out how to handle these correctly. There always seems to conflicting issue e.g. selecting text and using an anchor element for the whole card etc.
Well it appears to be working, so they'd be foolish to not invest more.

We've currently got a major political divide over whether a pandemic was something to take seriously, expressed as a rejection of a common sense mitigation for respiratory virii. The "stop the steal" big lie is continuing ("AZ voter database has been erased"), with the Republican leadership continuing to fall in line behind dear leader.

FOX news was apparently not fake enough, so now we've got Newsmax and OAN. I even just got an unsolicited fake newspaper in the mail, which starts off with "Ninety percent of news outlets in the US are controlled by just six corporations", but then launches right into the bog standard red team myopic tropes.

Take a look at the recent gasoline shortages caused by the media itself spreading fear that there won't be enough. It's an increasingly postmodern world, where the media itself is creating reality. Of course every foreign country wants to buy into that!

Just for reference here, I'm a libertarian, not some Democratic partisan. I'm very concerned with mass media being pwnt by big business, but at least they represent the stabilizing interests of the US establishment rather than whomever is tearing us apart. The enemy of my enemy is not inherently my friend.

I don't have any simple answer that squares with our society's recognition of the natural right of free speech, but we are indeed staring down a very serious problem.
You're not supposed to write very advanced TUIs (advanced being subjective here). It's not what the interfaces were designed for.

The interfaces for advanced UIs is Wayland and X. TUIs are meant for compatibility, not fancy ability.
We Vim (A Teaser Trailer)
Instead of sails we could try other methods, like kites, or that weird turning-metal column effect. To name two serious proposals I've seen
Glad I wasn't the only one to notice that. No one idea what he could possibly mean but given that Java hasn't used x87 in forever and there is no reason to ever want to use them I guess he is just completely wrong here?
That's cool. Is it out for PS5 yet?
Do you happen to remember a Twitter handle? I bet one could use a single one of them to discover a whole network of these.
This is not a good idea if you don't have the manpower and resources to execute, look for someone to do it for you will not get you there.
"You can't 'uncompress' an MP3 back to having the dynamic range it had before."

True. In fact I would rather compress old music to bring it to the same dynamics of the new one, then and only then normalize everything. I know it's almost a crime; I did it just on my player and would never give these tracks to anyone.
Not simple examples but a full inquiry: https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Hand-Clive-Hamilton/dp/1786077...
> I believe most of the benchmarks where Metal based in the Anand article

But that doesn't tell you anything. Being Metal-based doesn't mean they were designed nor benefit from UMA.

Especially since, again, Apple's own recommendation on big data (read: textures) is to copy it.

> Any back and forth between CPU and GPU will be faster with unified memory especially with a coherent on die cache.

Yes, but games & gfxbench don't do this which is what I keep trying to get across. There are workloads out there that will benefit from this, but the games & benchmarks that were run & being discussed aren't them. It's like claiming the sunspider results are from wifi 6 improvements. There are web experiences that will benefit from faster wifi, but sunspider ain't one of them.

Things like GPGPU compute can benefit tremendously here, for example.

> also PBO have been around for quiet a while in OpenGL:

PBO's reduce the number of copies from 2 to 1 in some cases, not from 1 to 0. You still copy from the PBO to your texture target, but it can potentially avoid a CPU to CPU copy first. When you call glTexImage2D it doesn't necessarily do the transfer right then, it instead may copy to a different CPU buffer to later be copied to the GPU.

> "Comparing the two GPU architectures, TBDR has the following advantages:

> It drastically saves on memory bandwidth because of the unified memory architecture. Blending happens in-register facilitated by tile processing. Color, depth and stencil buffers don’t need to be re-fetched."

> https://metalkit.org/2020/07/03/wwdc20-whats-new-in-metal.ht...

Uh, that blogger seems rather confused. TBDR has nothing to do with UMA, nor is Nvidia or AMD immediate mode anymore.

Heck, Mali was doing TBDR long before it was ever used on a UMA SoC.
I could be wrong but I'm pretty sure SDL just reads the keydown/keyup events it gets from the X server (that's why you don't need to choose a keyboard device when you use it). So without X running SDL wouldn't be able to grab keyboard events.

It can grab joystick/gamepad events though since it reads those directly. In that case you have to enumerate then specify which gamepad/joystick device to use so it can open the correct /dev/ path.
It's a satirical movement ;)

https://birdsarentreal.com
curiosity? proving the thesis? knowledge that could improve competing laptops?

yah never mind I don't care why these computers are impressive let’s just play macos chess and browse facebook jfc if you’re not interested why did you even join this conversation
That's what I was just thinking. You could potentially have autonomous geofencing. You enter your destination into the satnav and then start driving; when you get to a geofenced highway that is considered "AI safe" the car will give you a signal. At that point, if you wish you can set the car to autonomous mode and your seat will automatically move back a bit and tilt back so you can relax; maybe even take a nap (not sure about that though). When you are about 10 minutes away from exiting the geofenced section the car will return your seat to the normal driving position and sound an alarm so you have time to get your brain back into gear and take over control again.
No. They are choosing to steal someone else's trademark
I just hate that headline. Batteries aren't a source of power! They are power storage. The same mistake is made with hydrogen all the time, it's storage not a fuel.
Check out any thread on twitter from a respected medical researcher or scientist who provides any evidence that contradicts the prevailing "wet market" COVID origin theory.
That's interesting. I haven't paid that much attention, and I don't purport to have a great ear for these things, but whenever my car FM radio switches over to HD I always perceive a quality increase. It could be that there is wild variation based on the digital encoder hardware/software different radio stations use for their HD streams.
Why do database columns have a character length of 191?
Nope. Amazon would be the least prone to these scenarios - they fire fast compared to literally all the rest.
Exactly, and these are precisely the vessels that can most handle slower transfer speeds - as you just have more sailboats to make up for slower speeds/smaller sizes. All that matters is how many arrive each day, as the cargo is fungible.

In fact, doing such would provide a buffer that could help prevent supply shocks.
The parent is referring to this [0] (satirical) conspiracy theory.

[0]: https://birdsarentreal.com/pages/the-history
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/round_tuit

There used to be an ASCII art version occasionally slapped on Usenet posts: "here's a round tuit, you can go ahead."
Too late now. You needed to buy manufacturing roughly 8 months ago to benefit.

Now that everyone's noticing that manufacturing facilities are in unprecedented levels of demand, the stock market is going through the roof. Its a good time to be a lumber mill right now...

By the time its "obvious" to know what move it is to do, you're too late. Everyone else already hopped on the hot investments. You need to think about where the economy will go next year (or later than that), and correctly predict it to make the correct move today.
PS5/new Xbox are 7nm though. 14nm was the PS4 shrink/Scorpio.
Environmental Concerns Propel Research into Marine Biofuels
If you need FIPS then pay for your Cert. No one wants to be stopped by such a stupid standard (except you get payed for it)
Are you sure your terminal emulator is rendering that quickly? d= e.g. iTerm2 caps at 30fps unless you change the default.
Hej Michal :)
wysylam Ci maila :)
I see no reason why most of the sail work couldn't be automated and motorized.
Recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27128257
An arguably satirical (though, Poe's law) meme conspiracy theory: https://www.audubon.org/news/are-birds-actually-government-i...
From that article:

> What Should Trademark Owners Do?

> Trademark owners should diligently protect their trademarks from infringement and other misuse (e.g., blurring, tarnishment, unfair competition, passing off, false advertising and cybersquatting) that may harm the owner's goodwill and business reputation. A trademark owner is not required to uncover all possible uses that might conflict, or immediately commence a lawsuit against every possible infringer. At the same time, a complete failure to enforce will lead to a weakening of an owner’s marks, loss of distinctiveness over time and, as we saw in this case, potential forfeiture of certain available remedies.

That implies that _I_ am correct. You do understand that right? Unreal can conclude that their mark isn't being damaged. "Not suing Nreal" is not that same as "a complete failure".

So thank you for proving my point.
There are types of sails or wind power that have been investigated to reduce carbon output / efficiency of tankers but they never seem to have been deployed at scale in any sense. Basically a kite-surfing tanker.

It seems like until we get tiny compact fusion energy we'll always end up running off the cheapest oil products, as they make the most sense economically. Without any actual incentive to switch, not a single shipping company will.