skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a wonderful idea! To purchase products made in China is, let's be real, indirectly supporting genocide and human rights abuses. Not buying from China, or anything made in China, is going to be extremely difficult but it's a small step.
It helps Lukashenko win the domestic propaganda war.

The West is trying to present itself as a viable alternative to Russia to Belarussian people. The opposition politicians he is attacking largely support leaning westwards. How do they criticize this without appearing hypocritical? It's very hard.

If the West tries to punish Belarus with sanctions that hurt the ordinary Belarussian it will likely look even worse.

I can't actually think of a scenario here where Lukashenko doesn't win something.
The iPad is increasingly the personal computer 2.0 for so many people (not all), and it’s quite a step up in usability
This doesn't work with hotmail where sometimes a robot will click the link but refuse to deliver the mail.
cough

How about those several million minks in Denmark?

https://www.who.int/csr/don/03-december-2020-mink-associated...
I think the best email address I ever knew of was n@ai . Unfortunately, the .ai TLD eventually decided it wasn't a good idea to have an MX recorded resolving on the TLD.
Yup. If you want to see a great resource of interesting historical FAQs, look at the r/askhistorian archives. It’s a very impressive collection of answers that are remarkably well done.
> It's a bit surprising that this omits the fact that the Moscow Metro is a nuclear bomb shelter.

That applies to the oldest stations in the city's center. Many stations build even in 1980s are not so deep & suitable for the task, though they may have some special means integrated too.
i c ouldn't do it fast enough :(
1) Just use [spacebar] on any view to open up the image in spotlight?

The problem with the mac is that much has been done on top of older patterns, etc....

If you're a hardcore user though, I'd take Mac over windows or linux any day.
Using CMake and Managing Dependencies
I think a lot of people in the US would say that rights like freedom of speech ought to be available to everyone, everywhere in the world.

But if you ask them whether 4th-8th amendment rights should extend to detainees at Guantanamo Bay; or whether separation of church and state should be demanded of our Israeli friends; or whether the Queen should be deposed as a tyrant; you would find a lot less support.
It's certainly feasible, and it's not going to take 20 years either. Right now anyone with an EV will charge overnight at home if at all possible, because the it's incredibly convenient. It's easy enough for those who own detached houses or townhouses to install a higher capacity charging point, but it can be more painful for those renting or in apartments.

I don't think it'll take too much EV penetration for houses and apartment buildings that are set up for charging to command a premium.
There is this modern phylosopher, Byung-Chul Han[0], who talks about this and similar stuff on his essays and books. You could read him on a weekend, his books are short.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byung-Chul_Han
You can change the window title in X, though chances are the window manager will just change it back next time it's refreshed.

xprop -f _NET_WM_NAME 8u -set _NET_WM_NAME "New Window Name"

I'm not sure why anyone would do this, and I'm also not sure what the GP comment means by "naming windows" anyway. KDE does allow assigning shortcuts to windows, but I've never used this either.
Another way to look at it, in languages like Python that support slicing, is that the indices refer to the boundaries between the elements rather than the elements themselves.

a b c d
0 1 2 3 4

From this 4 character string you can slice s[1:3] and get 'b', 'c'. s[i:j] will always have j - i characters (ignoring negative indices). s[i] is as if it were short for s[i:i+1] e.g. s[3] is s[3:4] and that gives you 'd'.

Admittedly C++ doesn't have slicing so this is less relevant, but I think it's still an interesting aspect to the discussion (without getting bogged down in ideology).
Ditto, with the same hassles mentioned by you and others, such that I'm actively looking at email services that handle this sort of thing better using approaches such as mentioned below - domain@mydomain style registration addresses.
He was literally a fascist. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2018/feb/28/max-mosley-hal...
The only reason that the return key is the 'least obvious' key to you is because you're used to that being the 'open' key on other operating systems.
One of my primary pet peeves with Gmail. It leads to a lot more junk mail arriving in my inbox. My real Gmail address is 'first.m.last', and almost all the spam I get is addressed to 'firstmlast'. Gmail is great at filtering out spam so that I don't see most of it, but if not for their unconventional filtering of recipients, I'd get even less. I also get a lot of email from idiots who don't know their own address and provide mine instead, and literally all of that would bounce without their . handling.
New, Lightning Flash 0.3.0
Lightning Flash is a toolkit designed to make baselines and common deep learning tasks as simple as possible with minimum coding and maximum capabilities. We're proud to share a new version of flash, with 8 new tasks across NLP and vision:

- Image Embedder
- Multi-label Image Classification
- Summarization
- Translation
- Object Detection
- Video Classification
- Semantic Segmentation
- Style Transfer

Our new release also includes a modular API for data processing and registering models, so you can customize and tailor your tasks to any use case.

Blogpost: https://bit.ly/3vld9HA

GitHub: https://bit.ly/2RiAV7Z
as it should be, the EU states act collectively at most trough NATO and the current decade EU so focused on being the political voice of its members is something being tacked on against the initial premise by which its members came together; the EU should always had been an economic union first to combat the tremendous advantage of the internal market that both USA and China enjoy and nothing more.
Good to hear, M are MLC I think so the X25-E should be even better!?
For easily verifiable claims, it’s absurd and frankly dishonest to expect people to provide links.

If you want to accuse them of lying or being mistaken, you can provide a link. If their claim is implausible, you can comment on why.

Just asking for a link without adding one of these doesn’t add anything to the conversation except a demand they do work.
> The problem is you have 3 pins to transmit your data (...) you have no choice but to involve the CPU in some bit banging there.

Well... As long as the code takes longer to compute than it takes to push/pull the data, it's still a win.

I really can't think of any practical usage, of course. Maybe transforming ASCII files to EBCDIC ones without involving the CPU, or generating CRC32 values for the files on disk.
We iterated through different ideas and numbers. It's not an easy task, I can tell you that.

We also try to have a good variety of choices: enterprise license, yearly, monthly or even packages of 24h.

And we also have some free demo counting template, you don't need a license while using them. Including one to help people involved in the vaccination process: https://countthingsqanda.com/?p=1587
I take OP's point but...the Chinese people guard the concentration camps, the Chinese people hack and attack other nation's infrastructure, and the Chinese people are ultimately the ones who put the bullet in the gun to kill you. Say what you will about the Chinese government, but it is still the Chinese people that keep it in power. The people are not blameless.
UN is a forum where countries can talk to each other in a more or less moderated way. But I can see your point - UN is useless when it comes to dealing with dictators, stopping crimes against humanity while they happen, etc.
This post illuminates two ways in which users' expectations of computers have changed since the '80s, which is when this UX was designed:

1) Users don't deal with external storage nearly as much anymore, so the "disk image" paradigm feels out of place. Before the Internet, it was more common to insert a floppy disk, drag the application from the disk to the hard drive, and then eject it again. Users were accustomed to opening and ejecting disks based on the icons on the desktop, so when disk images started to be a thing, it worked exactly like floppies did.

2) Users think of applications that have to be explicitly installed, rather than just copied, like any other kind of file.

The second one is the really surprising one: when we think of how to get applications onto our computers these days, the word is "install". You need to install a program before you can start using it. On Windows, you ran an installer program. On Linux, you ran a command. How else can you do it?

But on Classic Mac, an application was just a special kind of file, which you could drag, drop, and manipulate just like any other kind of file.

It didn't even need to be in the Applications folder! You could put it in a subdirectory, you could put it on the Desktop, you could put it wherever you liked, and it would work just the same. I think it's a darn shame that this isn't a guarantee anymore. The other day, I tried putting all of the Microsoft Office applications into /Applications/Office instead of just in /Applications, and the next time the Office updater ran, it installed into /Applications, even though that's not where the apps lived, so now I had two copies of everything. Bleh.

Why is this so much better than running a program or running a command? Well, think about how you would uninstall a program. On Windows, you'd have to run an uninstaller or find the entry in Add/Remove programs; on Linux, you'd have to run a different command. In both cases, you'd have to do something you hadn't done before — you have to know how to do something before you can do it. On Classic Mac OS, you can just delete the application by dragging it to the Trash — something you already know how to do.

Anyway, I'm not defending this approach to installing applications. But I do think it made sense at the time, and the computing landscape changed around it.
Golergka has been here longer than you and has a much larger online footprint than you do. The chances of you being a propaganda account are larger than theirs. Besides the obvious rule violation I think you should probably apologize. Flagging this comment.
Not available in 2011.
Yeah, this case is. The Morales case wasn’t.
Reads like a snake oil blurb to be honest. No comparision against any modern compressors, eg lz4, no specs, no pricing. Just "trust us, it's awesome." Looks really strange.
I've done that and called the counter option --for-real, but I'd like both args so runbooks can spell out:

1. do-step-one --dry-run
2. (do validation)
3. do-step-one --real-run
4. (do validation)

Many commandline parsing libraries assume you're doing booleans, and I think --dry-run and --no-dry-run is confusing. And, internally, you have a boolean flag so there's always the possibility of some code getting it backwards.

Internally, I'd like an enum flag that's clearly dry_run or real_run, so the guards are using positive logic:

switch(run) {
case dry_run:
print("Would do this...");
case real_run:
do_real_thing();
}
Who funded this study?
> We've had a lot of good progress so far but we need to do better.

Honestly on the desktop since the days of Windows XP I've only seen regress. I'd even argue that XP was a regress in terms of UI vis-a-vis Windows 95. The only thing that improved is hardware handling (IRQ conflicts resolution etc)
I think it's incredible how Buddism and Stoicism arrived at such similar perspectives. And they are both incredibly relevant hundreds of years later.

I like the analogy with school bullies :)

Replying here to "F.ex. I want to live in a beach house in a relative solitude (with nearest city at 30-50km). Would I belong to the modern world then?" because I cannot reply directly to it:
I think there is a compromise between how much of the physical environment we can change vs is imposed by the rest of society. But I don't think you need to physically isolate to make impactful change. You can create a completely different experience, that nudges you in different directions while living even in an apartment in the city. With our wealth, information access and technology, each of us can push himself in a different direction through our information diet for example, objects in the home and their arrangement, intentional habits.
Those proxy icons are brilliant. I only discovered them a short while ago but use them all the time now. It’s a shame they are hidden in Big Sur.
Thanks for the feedback! I'll take it into consideration when I create more cards (AWS deck is done, but I will create Azure deck next). I tried to strike a balance between different question types (e.g. "what", "how", "why", "compare", "which"). I thought that this variation in question format is nice when you're plowing through a lot of questions. Maybe I have too many "what" questions. Those are the easiest to think up and write down.
New Copr on Fedora
Archaeologists aren't always the most technically adept people. This is just a demonstration paper to promote acceptance of ML techniques in the somewhat conservative field of southwestern archeology. I'm not a big fan of this paper, but they made a good attempt to address reasonable concerns.
If I may ask, I thought it'd be fun to try skating, but to be honest, whenever I get on and try it I always worry that I will fall and really hurt myself (May I just need to buy pads).

Do you have the same worry, or you just find that you fall, it's ok, and just get back up?
If you lives in China you will know Muslim and all other minority is privileged in China. Yet the media likes to render them as slaves.

Then they can show they are the only humanist.
If a tardigrade was sitting on an asteroid, wouldn't the atmosphere blow it free? And then it could float gently down to earth.
Pascal did, but I believe that was because index 0 contained an 8-bit length. There was no need for null termination, and strings were limited to 255 bytes.
I've been using fastmail for years and didn't know that. Thanks!
I switched to Linux a while ago because I was annoyed at Apple for a number of reasons so I'm not exactly an Apple fanboy. However regarding your 1) there is one thing I'm sorely missing and that's QuickLook. No matter what finder view you are in, if you are in a folder with pictures (or even Word documents) you can press the space bar to see an almost full screen preview. Arrows for navigation work as they would if the preview is not open, so if you have ordered by date modified instead of name you will browse the pictures in that order. I have yet to find something in Linux that can do that (even just for pictures).
> Apple’s blanket ban on interpreted code is not arbitrary.

Well, there is no ban on interpreted code but JIT -> just in time compilation, which in many cases produces high quality (gcc -o2) code.
Also electronics like that have come so far down in price that it adds very little to the overall manufacturing cost whilest making the car feel more premium.

Power windows are such a commodity now I wouldn't be surprised if it's cheaper to make a car with power windows rather than cranks.
That is one way to estimate a maximum possible value.

My point is that by assuming "Bitcoin cannot consume more than X % of all electricity or there will be trouble", you can calculate another maximum value which turns out to be much lower.

In fact, if you assume Bitcoin can consume no more than 1% of all electricity (before regulatory trouble starts brewing) and electricity costs 0.05 USD/kWh, then you get a maximum price which is pretty close to the current price.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=0.05+USD%2FkWh+*+10+mi...
You can have unlimited handles with fastmail if you're looking for that
Yeah, Essentials of Programming Languages is also another great implementation-oriented text, it has some formal things like inductive sets (which pop up in PLT anyway) and also lots of programming exercises.
I was speaking more generally than this specific issue, but things like not being able to mount file shares in a stable way (where the connection isn't dropped a bunch, although maybe that's a me issue and not a Files.app issue) are blockers to video editing with something like Premiere taking off on the iPad. No allowance of alternative browser engines means software like VSCode or Figma that rely on Electron would have to port bespoke versions to either entirely native apps or to Safari (which Microsoft has been doing with VSCode, but that's a lot of work for teams that chose to make their app an Electron app because it would save porting time). I'm more willing to excuse the second one because it has made it possible for a second browser engine that isn't built by Google, but it's still a factor.

It's more of a death by a thousand cuts scenario at this point rather than major things being completely missing from iPadOS, which is why it's painful to watch as they sell extremely powerful hardware that could be used for something cool if not for the darned restrictions.
What is the correct pronunciation of tiresias?
Are you saying that it's not intuitive for the end user to press Cmd-G, type ~, and then click OK to land in a "home" folder where the majority of the important configuration files are hidden by default?
and the plane is registered in Poland
It's really not the time to embed AV1 only everywhere.

Lots of hardware around doesn't have hardware video decoding for it. If a free codec is needed, better to use VP8 (or _maybe_ VP9).

(AV1 decoding appeared in hardware for Intel Tiger Lake, NVIDIA Ampere and AMD RDNA2)
> A slight diplomatic difference in tactics to achieve the same effect

A massive difference in tactics, these two are incomparable. Just like denying someone entry at the border is not the same as arresting them and collecting rent from someone isn’t the same as robbing them.

Encouraging a plane to land by not allowing them into your airspace is not the same as calling in a fake bomb threat and forcing that plane down with fighter jets.
That's neat! I went looking for same thing. Checking out iosevka [0][1] now.

[0] http://thedarnedestthing.com/iosevka%20hyperlegible

[1] https://github.com/sdothum/dotfiles/tree/master/fonts/.fonts
I wonder what the logistics to install something like that would be? Say there are 500 spots. How much wiring is needed, what kind of hook up to the grid is needed, how do you run all those cables in existing garage, and how much weight is added to the structure?

Will landlords make the money or an outside vendor who does this?

So many questions to ask and so many rabbit holes to go down. Just to look at of this is possible and how it could work
> The people are not blameless.

That's not a reason to be against people.
Can the kernel do it transparently on asymmetric core machines? Intel did show one some time ago and you can kind of manufacture cores with bigger caches and more execution ports by turning off SMT for them, turning an 8-core x86 into 8 "cores" with smaller cache and another 4 with twices as much L1.
Huh?

> Rust: "It sounds like it's a great language — for certain things.

Uncontroversial

> Rust really improves on C++ in one particular area — it makes it much harder to bypass the checks in the compiler.

Yep. You can bypass anything with sufficient raw pointers and unsafe, but there's no way to say "let me write normal Rust but ignore that annoying borrow checker stuff".

> And of course it solves the memory allocation problem in a near perfect way...

Many people describe the borrow checker like this

> if you wrote the same thing in C++, you could not be as sure, as compared to Rust, that you've gotten all your memory allocation and memory management stuff right.

As he says, Rust provides greater certainty you've gotten memory management right. Maybe you object to the idea it's only a matter of degree? All Rust programs I've heard of ultimately involve some unsafe, at least in a dependency. Memory safety bugs have been found in well-tested components like the stdlib, and formally proving memory safety of unsafe Rust code is still a work in progress.

> So Rust is an interesting language."
In the UK, my domain name provider offers free e-mail forwarding for (I think) 10 specific e-mail address, plus a catch-all forwarder for anything else. Works quite well.
Heat over time matters, but the thermal runaway scenario I referenced is the most common failure mechanism I know of in small electronics. It's just something that they do. It's not a matter of if, but when.

More important than cooling is the voltage rails. Reliable PSUs that don't overvolt the load under any scenario are important.
With regard to Trump, there was a lot of media reporting around him being sloppy with classified material, etc -- and it's entirely possible that career intelligence professionals, aka the "deep state", took this into account when putting together briefings for him. But aside from that particular presidency, generally speaking, the commander in chief is almost never briefed on details of sources and methods for the most sensitive SAPs, simply because of the general principle of "need to know", i.e., if you want to keep something secret you should tell as few people about it as possible. With that said, the highest levels of the EB are certainly briefed on the key insights delivered by said SAPs.

As far as Los Alamos, aliens, etc -- super interesting topic. The recent UFO footage released by the Navy sure does make you wonder. Who knows....
Escorts Lisboa – Sua acompanhante em Lisboa
Acesse e confira as escorts mais desejadas e ousadas de Lisboa.Temos fotos, vídeos e telefone disponível e gratuito, portal atualizado diariamente.
OpenSSH 8.6 is still vulnerable to CVE-2020-14145 and will not be fixed
Are they far better than Matrix?

I use all of them for different groups and conversations, and my experience so far is that none of these is obviously or significantly better than another for most text/image-based group or one-on-one messaging unless you have specific niche needs.
It's just a summary of the linked youtube video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYbNh3NS7jA
>I would never buy a locked-down piece of hardware like that

Do you own an Xbox or Playstation? Do you own a SmartTV?
The question was if people (I assumed a regular folk, not journalists and opposition) are allowed to make jokes about the government, and I answered to that. Of course I know that Russia has no traces of democracy left and I am aware how Russia targets high-profile people, including journalists. You should be more reserved before telling people they don't know anything.
On the other hand, $OTHER_COUNTRY has a history of $BAD_THING, so the only conscientious thing to do is boycott everything their workers produce too.
yes of course, the article is giving examples how systems with distributed ownership are failing because not everyone cares about that. so distributed ownership is what she is interested in, and hence that is the topic of our discussion.
Well to be pedantic for fun, those minks aren't "wild". A quote from your reference:
>the virus that causes COVID-19, on mink farms in Denmark.
> This story continues to evolve

Everything listed by GP was known a year ago, which is why it was so frustrating to get dismissed as conspiracy theory.
It is obvious you are used to windows.
Are you aware that there has been more than one famine in history?
Digital Habits experiment for FOCUS–observe phone proximity