skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the importance is to maintain full history and verification of your actions as well, so you have proof of the value deletion.
> one has to wonder a bit why their owners are selling them off.

electrophoretic displays, by the nature of their physics, are slow. If you're reading a book it is the best thing ever. But anything else where you want "interactivity" and it is not going to be usable in the long term.
“Live by” was poorly chosen, I really meant more “give weight to it in decision-making” or “pay it any heed”. Thank you very much for taking the time to articulate!
Want to boost conversion? Make your CTA solution-based
Yep, I believe that's the same mode of operation. The definition of galvanic is, "relating to or involving electric currents produced by chemical action."
One past thread:

Show HN: Clojure by Example - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9692281 - June 2015 (35 comments)
In what is increasingly a HN trope, the early comments on this link have predominantly been negative. Please don't let that fool you - QUT's Robotics group has been a driving force for Australia for several years now. It is a young group but led by a very experienced academic, Dr Peter Corke, and they are kicking goals.

As someone who holds a PhD from their biggest Australian competitor (Sydney Uni's Australian Centre for Field Robotics) I have nothing but respect for QUT's group.

And finally, Peter Corke (who gives most of these lectures) is a brilliant example of a great teacher. He is not only highly educated in the topics, but he's also highly educated in pedagogy itself and it shows in these lectures and his other freely available teaching material. If you want a general introduction to modern robotics from scratch, this is a great way in.
He's got a point, and I like those who tell it like it is. But it's anti-free-speech so I say in personal domain we have no choice in terms of restricting the use of the Internet.

As far as the government is concerned, they are the worst and responsible for so much personal information appearing online - both directly (when they gather personal information and post it online) and indirectly (when they impose rules and regulations that force private sector to gather and store information online). This is easy to fix - defund and deregulate - but it won't happen because of the socialist mindset that prevails nowadays.
I think what people fail to see is that renewable is not just solar or just wind or just hydro. It is a mix of these that will get us there. Each has pros and cons and we need prices for the whole group to come down. And they are, at a very sharp rate. Just that it may not be visible in every part of the world.

I am very hopeful that our grids will be powered by a mix of renewables that cover most hours in a 24 hour cycle with some mix of energy storage.

Also, as individuals, we are buying more of our own generation and storage needs, which I feel is great for reaching to places that the grid has not be able to.
Since censorship is almost certain be implemented by just not showing content that is banned in the countries where it is banned rather than an American company allowing the Indian government dictate what it can show Americans what do you do if Indians realize they need a vpn to get the whole picture and start bypassing government restrictions.
Interesting read. Bill Gates is trying to do good, but it has negative side-effects.
Magit on windows needs something like libgit2, spawning processes is too slow on windows. Emacs runs fine.
> if you have nothing, in no space, does time even mean anything?

True. But I have hard time just thinking about what time means as a physical entity in our current universe. If nothing changes, does Time stop existing?
It's not that no effects occur in this range, but if they do, they are not discernable from random fluctuations, noise and other statistical (non-)effects.
Are there any other resources that you'd recommend to people coming from languages like Python or JavaScript? I'm assuming 'Clojure for the Brave and True'?
Just to confirm whether I interpreted your post correctly, are you saying that even if a containment breach occured, understanding the source and how it occured does not matter at all? Procedures would not need to be reviewed, facility design not reconsidered, people or organization not disciplined for failing to adhere to protocol. No learnings to be gained?

I feel the exact opposite. If the source of exposure ended up being proven to be lab-leak (beyond a reasonable doubt), I would want to understand how it happened and what measures needed to be taken to prevent this event re-occuring, even if it only occured due to gross-negligence and not malice.
That's what I meant. If you have many transactions building on a state hash X racing to be committed, only one of them will succeed.

With crypto protocols in general "guarantees" are always prefixed with "if the protocol completed successfully, then ...". For example authenticated DH + e2e encryption guarantees that you will send data to the intended participant only. But an attacker can still disrupt the network packets, so the true guarantee is "if the protocol completed successfully, then you have sent the data to the intended participant only".

Same thing here, you cannot of course guarantee the "latest state", if we want to go into the extreme, one could even argue that actually time doesn't work like that because of relativity/speed of light limitations:D. What you can guarantee is that if your commit protocol succeeded, then it updated the latest state at the time of consensus/monotonic counter update.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_639-1_codes Not first two letters, two letter ISO codes. There are also complications with dialects, so not quite this simple.
Not quite the same, but at my previous job one of the seven people in the same room as I actually worked on a different product for a sister company. We were around a hundred people at that office and I think he was the only one with that arrangement.
By 2020, they finally came around to recognizing that solar and wind are really happening. But they still think coal consumption will increase in China.
This is the best comment, by far. Of course we can have lots of brainstorming about other fun captcha-ish constructions, but the key question is whether they satisfy their purpose, which is to filter machines out and only those.

In low scale settings, if it's a place almost nobody knows, then this works, but many approaches work like just asking "What is 1+1?". Scale is low, no bot writer will bother to adjust.

In high scale, high visibility, none of this works. The incentive to break your captcha is so high that you'd need to basically construct a reverse turing test. You need to assume that the attacker is very powerful and very smart and will spend months custom tuning their solution to vreak your captcha. This is really hard and how to do it is the interesting discussion.

In summay, the setting matters. If it's the first one, we can debate toys all day long but they only have entertainment value. If it's the second then this is really hard and state of the art is to click pictures with traffic lights.
Oh thanks! http://www.hackernewsers.com/ wasn't my thing, it just had a page for every HN account.
Would you say that your Korean example is an apt comparison to 13/52? Most people here recognize the trope about lies, lies and statistics and it feels like it now.

In a more practical sense, does this statistic matter to an individual on a dark night? Will I fear being called racist as I walk down South Side Chicago on a dark night or 13/52? The choice here is not a choice at all.
Vismayam –| NRK Productions –| N Ravikanth,Shwetha
Waymo contract is up in the air?
There's the smoking guns if you were on the fence about who is in the right on all this.
Last year there was a story that Vietnam had spearfished the chinese health ministry and got an idea how bad covid is in real time. That's why they locked boarders pretty fast and got away rather lightly.
A reskinned version of the chrome Dino game is found when you click the dot on the top right of the site.
Houston is controlled by progressive Democrats. Plano is more even but voted for Biden by a 9 point margin, hardly representative of "right-wing politics".

Plano, like many Texas cities, is racially diverse, while Irvine has hardly any black population at all: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irvine,_California#Demographic...
> shouldn't there be a population of people out there that see this as a desperation move on

This part of the population has left twitter a long time ago...
It's a mere observation.
I highly doubt it for one core feature: performance. For a little while it looked like Python 4 might fix this (by using type hints to JIT) , but it was quickly given up. IMO a big shame as it is the one thing holding python back.
https://pae.izotope.com/ is a good resource
That's awesome! I'm definitely thinking about getting an M1 for realtime keys, though I'm all set up in Logic/MainStage so I'll probably stick with macOS for now :)

On the Linux side, would qemu user-mode emulation work for that (maybe with a patch to take advantage of the M1's switchable-memory-order thing)?
I didn't say the OS filters the pipeline. Modern CPUs have a lot of updateable microcode, including how it handles its command pipeline.
Could the OS intentionally clear or write dummy data to the register instead?
Five Five Five Five Five

There is no Antimemetics Division
Covid is surging in the world’s most vaccinated country. Why?
Not an audio professional but I'm the sound guy for a nonprofit.

Along similar lines, I can't tell the difference between a $250 microphone and a crazy expensive mic in anything but ideal conditions -- and even then, I need to hear them side by side.
thank you for these! two us centric and one global, same results!

I can't resist: males of america!
you are the the victims, the "loss leaders" of the plague:

> We find that over 20.5 million years of life have been lost to COVID-19 globally. As of January 6, 2021, YLL in heavily affected countries are 2–9 times the average seasonal influenza; three quarters of the YLL result from deaths in ages below 75 and almost a third from deaths below 55; and men have lost 45% more life years than women.

let that sink in:

> men have lost 45% more life years than women.

mask up! vaccine up! and don't let them mn-killers tell you otherwise.

/scnr
One thing to consider is that this for listening. However as soon as the audio needs to be manipulated e.g. use it in a film, sample it, EQ it heavily, adjust the dynamics DJ with it, low quality audio (especially mp3) gets exponentially more noticeable.

In the end that compressed great song will still beat the uncompressed lame one, but how noticeable compression gets also depends on what you do with the material.
No, GP said to only trust these two extensions and no other extensions. While they are entitled to their opinion, IMO that is such ridiculous. There are many many extensions which provide value which don't do shady things.
Laura Loomer is one such candidate (almost -- she was a Federal Congress candidate)

She has been trying to fight the bans on her own, for a while.

https://loomered.com/

Do not know if the new law will help in her cases or not.

I am certain it will be challenged, however.

The legal battles that this will spawn , will be used to sharpen the legal language, evidence, etc.

Overall, the direction that Conservatives will take -- is arguing that Political speech must be protected the same way that religious speech is. So this is a federal level battle, overall.

Personally, it seems that giving examples of how hotel owners were refusing Black customers, in the past -- by arguing that they can build their own hotel, and equating this to the Left tech titans vs Conservatives -- will not work.

As race, ethnicity or biologicals gender is not chosen. But religion is.

With regards to theme park protections, I guess they are not speech platforms anyway, so carving out -- for one of the larger tax payers is understood.

This is a raging ideological war in the country that has been going one for more than a decade.
Conservatives feel on the defense for some time, the time of questioning the legal weaponry that sides use -- has long passed.

Will be interesting to see how investment banks that have large presence there -- will react as well. They may threaten to leave (and covering up by the demands of their clients) to apply their pressures, as well.

Everybody who has not yet taken side, will have to pick one.
Too many tweaks to be worth it.

To this date we still find bugs in sudo, interactive shells, weird env var interactions from su and inheriting variables. The Unix permissions system is complicated yet insufficient for protecting systems. There are multiple, orthogonal machineries for isolation (jails, chroot, namespaces,SELinux thingies, setuid and sticky bits) and they all interact in horrendous ways that leave huge security gaps.

Just reconsidering their use cases and redoing al lot of that having learned the lessons of the past twenty years is a huge advance.
Exactly, we should all have the freedom to choose how we work.

Never really understood people managers who don’t get this. You hired the best, right? Listen to them! They are experts about what makes them happy and productive.

I think the fear stems from the idea that people will try to be happy and not productive. To any managers out there: you have nothing to fear, just fire those people.
Does the M1 even have microcode updates? I haven't seen anything pointing to that yet.
Yes, I got that from the top comment here.
Which is why I find deep copies to be easier to implement than shallow.

It is of course possible to express a shallower copy, but not in the same generic way as a universal trait, that I know of, in any case.
Now if only systems like the Intel NUC, Asus PN, and the ASRock DeskMini would support being powered by USB...
by the way, you can play with immudb Merkle tree visually on https://play.codenotary.com
Julia runs fast enough to catch Python, because Python will never improve the main reason why Julia was created in first place, the community embracing a JIT compiler instead of re-writing working code into C.
So NFTs are basically something like copyright? Only the person having the copyright can sell it.

So why do we need NFTs if we can own a copyright to some digital creation, and can sell that copyright as well?
Huge leaps in logic like "clinical trial failed" == "sponsor wants to kill people", and the passive tone, makes me think the author was on a tight deadline and a specific topic but doesnt fully believe what they're writing.
In EU, torture is not allowed. Not talking about the other western states though ;).
ulysses.app, I only wish they added tables.
Tips and tricks for efficient meetings
No. The author explained why not:

> originally I thought the register was per-core. If it were, then you could just wipe it on context switches. But since it's per-cluster, sadly, we're kind of screwed, since you can do cross-core communication without going into the kernel.
"He says so, but he doesn't want to prove that in court"

He doesn't want to have to prove something in a secret court, by powers who are clear about their stance, because he exposed them?

How evil.

" If someone decides to break those laws, out of ethical considerations, they must also face the consequences. "

But not if the "crimes" were necessary, to unveil the larger crimes.

Oh and he did face the consequences - he has o live on the run, outside of US reach. That only leaves Russia and co.

"Instead he defects to an enemy state and cooperates with their intelligence services."

And where is a slight proof, that he did do that, beyound releasing the info to everyone?

He is not stupid - once on the hook, he would always remain on the hook of the FSB.
There is a lot of binary-only software for x86 that can still be run on a modern OS.

For AArch32 not so much.
I think it is reasonable for something that is 1/5 general knowledge. Like, it's in the description __general__ knowledge, not specialized or deep-dive in any way.

I used to like playing with electric constructors when I was a kid and something like this is perfect for me to get back into the hobby.
Korea was an American victory in the sense that we achieved the mission. It was not a military disaster caused by poor leadership like the Vietnam war. The leadership during the Korean war was extremely good and the outcome was more than satisfactory given the situation.
No, he is literally borrowing a page from the Rockefeller playbook. And I wonder how that could have come to be.
I have a big screen laptop that has a full 10-key keyboard layout so it's workable anywhere. I also have a few tools that let me use the keyboard for 99% of actions I need for work.

But admittedly I also don't work long stints at once. If I had to work a few hours in a row my neck would protest and my eyes would concede defeat.
(Before selling several orders of magnitude more when the pseudonym was linked to her.)
If you're looking at it that way, then we should apply even more scrutiny over native apps we install on our machine and not single out extensions.

Also, not all extensions run on every single site. Also, some extensions actually help in blocking malware, crypto-trackers etc so the potential upsides are also great.
When you say State A and State B, do you mean one of the US states? Per student in public schools?
Seems interesting, thanks
I think their filtering system by now is powerful enough to catch anything they want. And it's not some anonymous account as I understand that uploaded it in the dark hour of the night under the guise of unpacking video - they knew who the canal belongs to, and they took money from them. They knew, or they should have known and willfully ignored it - which bears the same responsibility.
I had read that gates and Warren Buffet had given away most of their fortunes. I did not realize Gates’ wealth was increasing
> A declaration of war means that the government has to answer to the people for its war crimes, per international legal standards.

No, it doesn’t. A declaration of war has no effect at all on liability in international law. War criminals are responsible under international law whether or not war has been declared; the establishment of universal personal accountability of war criminals, including heads of state, for war crimes -- first unambiguously declared in the Nuremberg Principles -- declarations of war (which previously gave a veil of legitimacy to non-defensive war) have been pretty much irrelevant since non-defensive war was unambiguously itself declared to be a crime against peace.

> An authorization for war means that war crimes can be committed and war criminals can get away with it,

No, it doesn’t.

> because there is no legal basis for defining that war, except for what Politician-de-jour says it is.

Formal declarations of war and war authorizations have no difference in either international or, to the extent the latter is a recognized thing, most national laws in terms of what legal basis there is for defining the parameters of the war, and whatever difference in effect they might have under the terms of local law has no bearing on liability under international law.of those engaging in war crimes, crimes against peace, or crimes against humanity.
Dunno, scheduling messages sounds weird to me. Just send it. People will look at it and respond when they want to. They aren’t going to get pinged if they have DnD hours set.
My source is the German Wikipedia [1], that claims up to ca 60% with sufficient integration, and the fact that Germany managed 50% renewables in 2020 [2] without grid scale battery storage. To be fair, we could rely on the European grid to act as a sort of battery, which is why we managed such a high percentage with very little of the systems integration that the Wikipedia suggests one should do in this phase of the energy transformation.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energiewende#Phasen_der_Energi...

[2] https://strom-report.de/strom/
Which is why extensions also nowadays only served via a web store which has moderation policies and moderators which look for this kind of stuff.
There are two things people want money for: pleasure or power.

In general, pleasure isn't that big of an issue. Go ahead buy all the nice cars, art, villas, etc.

The big danger is when money is converted into power. I think one of the big issues with all these billionaire foundations is that they are are vehicle for converting money into power.

Think of the early 90's when Gates was making all his money as Microsoft CEO. He had a lot of money, but (outside of computers) he had relatively little power (as the Justice Department demonstrated).

Now, through his foundation, Gates was able to turn that money into power. He has tremendous influence over policies that govern people who may never have even used Windows or Office. I am sure, he can pick up his cell phone and get in touch with dozens of presidents/prime ministers/etc immediately. He can tell elected (or not elected) leaders of countries exactly how they should be able to run their countries.

This is tremendous power, and I can see the danger of allowing a single person to amass so much power.

And foundations make it easy to hide that power in a velvet glove. The headline is that Bill Gates is giving all his money away. However, because of his foundation, he still retains much of the power of that money.
I don't think so, no. If it has microcode it's probably burned into sequencer tables, not updatable. I was kind of hoping Apple would have some chicken bit register up their sleeve as a last resource fix (e.g. "trap on instruction encodings matching this mask"), but given that they seem to have no useful mitigation for it, I don't think they do.
This submission is not a dupe, however, there is more discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27285774

and here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27285802
This sounds self inflicted and you should reevaluate your physical presence requirements but that was the case pre-WFH too
> But Sanders has been far more forthright in his opposition to the super-wealthy, categorically stating, “billionaires should not exist.”

I have to laugh at this hateful hypocrite. Bernie Sanders is super-wealthy, and unimaginably privileged. It's funny, before he became a multi millionaire himself, his signature was to fight against "the millionaires and billionaires". As he approached the millionaire net worth figure, that quietly changed to "billionaires". He derided people who asked about that, and said they should, to paraphase, "just be successful" if they wanted to be wealthy like him.

Goes to show you it was never about principle or altruism, it is greed and divisiveness for the sake of power and wealth. Faux generosity at its finest.

The moral of the story is that all humans suffer the human condition. Believing in saints is one thing, believing that these secular-saints are everywhere, especially the ones who talk the most on twitter or get praised the most by global media corporations, is stupid. People should not get so much trust and admiration from the cheap words they say.

Goes to show it's not altruistic
If that's your thing, there would be those too. Stay away from the Antarctica ones though - I've heard bad things about them.
I think FetchContent is quite recent and only really usable since cmake 3.14 or so, released in 2019.
So maybe that was just not yet possible when you learnt cmake initially.