skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For windows: https://obsproject.com/forum/resources/obs-virtualcam.949/

The CEO of Shopify put up a bounty last year to support similar functionality on macOS, I’m not sure if it was ever completed.

EDIT: looks like OBS officially supports it for Mac and Linux since 26.1 - https://github.com/obsproject/obs-studio/releases/tag/26.1.0
Glyphosate 100% has an affect on the soil creatures. If you read the papers that aren’t Monsanto/Bayer propaganda a picture starts to form.
> You might need to pull the hard drive and connect it to a somewhat newer system in order to boot from clonezilla and take the image. Something from the early 2000s with an ATA/33 controller on it should be backwards compatible to almost all of the oldest IDE hard drives. Can be quicker and easier than trying to run clonezilla on the native hardware (or on systems which have no idea of how to boot from a CD-ROM or USB).

Also note that Parallel ATA host bus adapters exist and then you don't even need an old PC, just a ~$20 adapter for a modern one.
Events are always serializeable, inspectable, and can be rewinded backward/forward in Elm. It is indeed producing a lot of boilerplate from my experience, but there is a certain complexity guarantee that comes with it in terms of keeping things simple that I, personally, enjoy.
A Beginner’s Guide to Intel OneAPI
Node.js – Foal framework – version 2.4 is here
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Ironically enough, sometimes it might be other laws that necessitate those systems to be running in order to continue operations. Critical infrastructure is often fairly regulated for other reasons (depending on what it is), and those systems might be used to meet some other compliance/regulatory requirements.

I have found myself working on these kinds of systems professionally, although we were able to air-gap them.

I guess you could say that inability to comply with those other regulations is also a “too bad, you should have thought of it” scenario, but those are not always laws we’d want them to break. (Safety, etc)

And at some level, critical infrastructure is no more of an expert at preventing cybercrime than a shopkeeper is at preventing shoplifting. I do think we need the government to stand up a bit here and help to prevent this crime in the first place.
One thing that comes to mind is the 21 year age restriction on the US, which seems to actually be enforced. Where I grew up in Europe there was an 18 year limit officially but not really, and you could get all the booze you wanted as an teenager. Cannabis too.

I went to an international school, so we'd get American kids coming in and realising that they could drink before graduating into a dry university. At least one of my friends got his stomach pumped after a massive binge.

I wonder whether the culture in the US encourages people to guzzle it all down at once to minimise the risk of getting caught.

I noticed something similar in the UK, where they do seem to somewhat enforce the drinking age of 18, and so when I got to uni here my new friends would act like they'd just discovered alcohol and get incredibly drunk.

Now it's not like kids in Europe never get drunk, but it's always available so not really seen as an alluring thing. On much of the continent it's also the kind of thing you might consume with your parents around, which is the ultimate excitement killer.
Key word being eventually. It may be that is the case but we are early in the universe and that it will be another 10 billion years before enough life exists for two independent life trees to give rise to multiple civilizations within range of each other to ever meet.
If Libertarians actually supported gay rights and drug legalization more than low taxes, then they wouldn't vote Republican all the time.
Right, occasionally the people influence special interests which can be seen here

The Princeton study is pretty clear that the special interests are typically operating in their own vacuum that is way more effective

They break down the types of special interests too. Broad population ones are no different than populist movements with no effectiveness
If this was the only driver then the logical response wouldn't be a ban but rather more r&d spending to develop European alternatives.
I imagine one could make an objective survey (has X happened to you) and then correlate it with later life outcomes.

Presumably someone has, since it seems like an obvious way to measure the effect of trauma.
Thanks a lot for confirming this.
> I take the view that Apple has been intentionally sandbagging their laptops for a while to facilitate an ARM transition

That's just not a defensible position to take.

Intel's inability to execute a node transition has led to a situation where for years their only way to increase performance has come at the cost of major increases to power and heat.

>Whilst in the past 5 years Intel has managed to increase their best single-thread performance by about 28%, Apple has managed to improve their designs by 198%, or 2.98x (let’s call it 3x) the performance of the Apple A9 of late 2015.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16226/apple-silicon-m1-a14-de...
The best one this week.
I get redirected to https://www.bowerswilkins.com/net/blog/products/history-of-n... and the redirect hijacks my back button.

Maybe this link is more ergonomic to other users as well.
Don't get weirded out by somebody thanking God for something. People thank God for many things, for instance thank God it's Friday.
Note this is from 2011, before all the ISIS stuff began. I wonder if it's the same story there.
Ark Invest – Animated charts to show how Top companies changed during May
No it isn't. While the naturalistic fallacy is the belief that natural = preferable, and that does sit very close to 'don't mess with nature', so too does the Precautionary Principle, and I would argue that sits supreme.

We can argue about the degree of overlap of course, but it's not clear cut. I believe our scientific understanding in this area is at best partial, and so minimal interference only where strong justification exists is preferable.
I'm surprised something like this wasn't implemented as a deliberate, marketed feature for cross compatibility.

The OS would tag each task or memory page as being, say, an x86-64 or ARM task, and when a task was dispatched, it would be done as a "JSR + change operating mode" instruction. This feels like it would be more permanent than a Rosetta style software bodge that could be taken away in the next point release.

The old NEC V20/30/40/50 CPUs offered something like this-- they powered up as 8086/186 class, but you could bump them in and out of 8080 mode. You'd think it would be easier today with modern micro-op architectures that look mostly the same behind the decoder.
In fact I did exactly this to solve the ad issue, but they ended up stopping anyway because they couldn't cope with the constant UI change of their apps (Skype & TV replay apps). And there's nothing I could do about it.
They're definitely separate issues, but decision makers still need to take both into account.

"It's better for the environment" is a poor excuse when you have angry farmers yelling outside one door, and poor hungry people outside the other.
yeah .... compose sits at a really sweet spot on the complexity-power tradeoff spectrum. Yes it doesn't do a bunch of stuff, but what you get for how simple it is to do that is really compelling.
The other downside with the GM approach that people rarely mention is that there are no transformation protocols for many crops.
Ask HN: What are your favorite discord servers?
I mean, I'm all for humanity dying out at some point, but this is a question of harm reduction...I don't really understand the logic in "But ALL food production has some net impact, checkmate!" By virtue of living we are endlessly consuming. The answer to that isn't to jump off a cliff or restrict ourselves to the point where we can barely function within current society. We have to eat, and we have to work within the supply chain system we have now. We can campaign long term for fair trade/accountable supply chains and that's probably never going to be perfect. But if you have an option that involves by definition the unethical slaughter and treatment of billions of animals that has diminishing returns as far as calories/nutrients go (you can feed soybeans to cows, and eat that one cow, or feed soybeans directly to people) the choice seems very simple.

People often take pride in recycling or doing other carbon footprint cutting measures like driving a prius, switching off the lights, and so forth. But I could drive a Hummer every day to work and have less of a carbon footprint if I don't eat animal products.

It may not be reasonable for everyone to cut meat out of their diet due to food desserts, society, and so forth at this point, but that doesn't mean that it makes any sense from an environmental, ethical, or health perspective to keep factory farming. There is no question that it should be on its way out - if you believe in anyway that coal/oil should be phased out, look at the data on what factory farming contributes to global warming and tell me there's any justification for that not to be phased out as well.

I can be against factory farming and also against human trafficking and sweat shops. Both are bad. It's not a good argument to say that since there's exploitation in the food chain regardless, it doesn't matter. It's a question of harm reduction.
I think that a bunch of things like the JavaScript console, DOM editor, etc. should only be enabled when a browser developer mode has been activated, and such a mode would also enable a variety of warnings like this. It shouldn't be difficult to find or enable the developer mode, but it shouldn't be on by default.

That way, people who know (or should know) what these sorts of warnings mean will see them without ordinary users getting unnecessarily scared or confused. Hopefully a site's own developers regularly view their own site in the same browser they've used in the past for debugging the site.
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In Eastern Europe it's lowly and indecent to get drunk, whereas in the "Binge Belt" it's a goal for the night for some.

I'd sat the Binge Belt is US, UK, AU, DK, NO, IS, JP, KR
> S. Korea's population is 51 million. The US elevated far more.

You can't talk about countries with relative sizes and use absolute numbers. If you want to use this fallacy, I can tell you that the US is dwarfed by the whole of Asia.

Anyway, the original argument was that the USA isn't a country where everyone has a fair chance, but you absolutely want to turn it into anti-communist, pro-free-market propaganda.
Thank you for a sane comment! In many cases, downtime can even be contractually ok.
Mammals have been around for more than a hundred million years, maybe as old as the first dinosaurs themselves. 10 million years is about the time humans and gorillas diverged from a common ancestor. We’ve been evolving just as long as every other animal and it was environmental pressures (and luck) that lead to us being what we are.
Knuth has a nice book on Surreal numbers.

https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/sn.html

This interview is excellent https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPn2AdMH7UQ

He wrote the book in less than a week, the book was just flowing for days and after that he couldn't write a thing. Then he realized he missed a detail and had to rewrite the whole book.
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This is also going to be a big Charlie Foxtrot with today's equipment and mobile apps and web portals.

It doesn't matter that you have contemporary hardware to run it on, the developer is gone, their servers are gone, and the app isn't in the store anymore.
> TAForObvReasons mentioned Uber - I think it is an example

Are we in fact worse off than when taxis were around? I know rideshare contributes to traffic, but the consumer experience is infinitely better than taxis (and still way cheaper, IME)
'Why Galway' campaign aims to bring 40 FDI firms to the West
Switzerland would have to be part of the EU, for one.
Https also ensures that the connection has not been tampered with by an ISP. Its quite stupid, especially considering you're paying them already, but used to be common when most of the web was http. Also, router malware has been seen injecting JS into http pages to mine crypto.

https://www.infoworld.com/article/2925839/code-injection-new...

https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/comcast-still-use...

https://blog.avast.com/mikrotik-routers-targeted-by-cryptomi...
I’m sad about your friend.

You seem to be making some assumptions about causation though. I can imagine other correlations there.

To make the claim that “you wouldn’t legalize them”, you’d need to make the case that prohibition and the use of state violence to police what people do with their bodies is preferred to people potentially having bad experiences.
I think I am going to get downvoted to hell. So be it.

I don’t think there’s any reasoning with the Putin’s or the Xi’s of the world when it comes to this cyber Cold War. They both have highly skilled and motivated state-sponsored hacking divisions of their respective military or intelligence agencies. They’re simply far, far outside American reach. Not to mention the cypher pirates that operate on their soil and attack countries like the US that they turn a blind eye to.

Bolstering our tech best practices to focus on being secure and training workers to better understand what phishing looks like etc., but I think the solution is more proactive than that.

I think the solution is clandestine operations conducted by say the CIA to either infiltrate these ranks and turn would be hackers into allies or it’s straight up murder of the hackers by some US spy and have it look like a common crime in that country.

These attacks will only escalate and I fear they boil over into a full blown war. If diplomacy doesn’t work, if turning our would be attackers into allies doesn’t work, then what other option do we have if cyber defenses aren’t enough (the best defense is always one step behind a smart and adaptive attacker)?
That's cool. Over here (Sweden) it's not easy (if at all possible) to get these kinds of things approved.
This is the one they meant, it seems:

https://discord.com/invite/gZGEZfu74X

Their twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/EconsDesign
Buying marijuana from Amazon seems like a non-starter given their inventory management; I've never used the stuff, but I get the impression that most users would like to know what they're getting, and comingled inventory is like a box of chocolates.
Realistically, this might stop some jurisdictions from freeing them, since there is now a large cost attached to each person who is un-crimed.

Unfortunately, it seems like this a trap that should be sprung AFTER everyone is out of jail, not while groups are still deciding.
Gotta set examples. Yes, water... mostly. Gotta set good examples. On-site filtered water is pretty tasty.

Occasionally a glass of wine or cider is nice, but that's not every day - we usually finish a wine bottle in a week or two using the preserver.
How keyboard macro can possibly replace an editor that operates on text objects?

Let's say you have 'foo bar' string, and you want to change quotes to "

In Kakoune this operation could look like this:

<a-a>' # select string including quotes
<a-S> # select first and last character of previous selection
r" # replace selections with "

Trivial, 5 keystrokes and it works for any type of quotes (I can do for example <a-a>`). Notice that "replace quotes around the string" is not built-in operation in Kakoune.

Now how would you achieve that in non-modal editor that also doesn't have this operation built-in?
Adding a microphone, a GTP3 chatbot and a speaker also seems like a quite trivial addition that would enable chit chatting.
The initiative includes that farmers have to produce the fodder themself. wtf?
What discord servers do you hangout on?
> The second is about removing subsidies to farmers that use any kind of pesticide, or regularly use antibiotics on their livestock, etc.

Anecdotally through medical school I've heard that there is evidence that antibiotic overuse in livestock, contrary to intuition, has no correlation with antibiotic resistance of human pathogens.
Reading this then remember comments on that article about the AMD's new thing taking advantage of TSMC's 3D fabrication where a datacenter worker said they'd use CPUs "up to seven years" insinuating that's a upper time limit that would be undercut as the chips "go out of date" sooner.

Scientific computing (computational science) is a pain in many ways but the aversion to churn and honestly waste the rest of the cs/it world takes as natural is one small valuable nugget. I wish devs in general had a longer outlook when the make things in general.
A lot of people will not believe something is real unless there’s an article that can be cited about it. So I guess it helps for when someone demands a source.
I've read this argument since forever yet I still have a small issue about GMO because, it seems to me that, at that level, potential negative mutations can happen a lot more than the old way. It's a bit like saying we've been using sun light to heat ourselves, and it's nuclear so why worry about radioactive uranium.
There's always going to be people who spend their entire paycheck and then some before it even hits their account.
With the m1 chip you pretty much can, the heat is low enough that you can just add more transistors to the die and give it more juice and it will fly.
It seems the days of intel are numbered, not even i9 processors can compete against it now.
What if you want a simple app on prod?

I need to use that crappy ngnix let's encrypt docker to get ssl.

Plus I need my app in my self contained docker.

So I got 2 Dockers: app and letsencrypt.

I'm always having a hard time to deploy that. I'm happy to have 1 machine for this.
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Would you consider a fruit smoothy a problem if it has no added sugars?
> I still don't see how that is circular reasoning. Where do you find a conclusion that is supported by itself?

Here:

> > it's really hard to draw a sharp line between that and the wrong color of shutters.

> It's really easy - the former example is actually illegal in most places and the local LE will deal with you

How do you think HOAs enforce their restrictions? When push comes to shove, disputes with HOAs get settled in courts, which are an arm of the state.

> You simply cannot equivocate an HOA with the state. People have recourse against the state.

People have the exact same recourse against HOAs as they have against the state because the HOA's authority derives entirely from the state. HOAs do not have their own enforcement mechanisms. And HOA boards are elected just like the people who run the state(s) in the USA. It really is just another level of government.
It's the reason I move(d) countries to optimise for my situation; some countries are far more friendly than others for freelancers vs employees. In taxes but also social security, insurance, paperwork for deductibles etc. All these are important when self-employed. Many countries are pretty naft for self-employed (usually because the entire 'company', large or small, concept is geared towards enterprises, so as small company you get the worst of everything); if you want to remain living there, maybe consider just becoming an employee. I never understood why so many people are so inflexible, but if you are then I think it's not in your best interest to become self-employed in some countries (for instance, Spain).
You could start with Intel‘s Loihi Press release: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/research/neuromorphi...

There you get the full dose of hype for neuromorphic computing, but without any critical reflection (naturally, since it’s a press release advertising a product).

Unfortunately I am not aware of literature that provides critical review of neuromorphic computing. You have to read between the lines of the research papers to find out that the field has failed to live up to the promise of lower-energy deep learning (which was a misguided promise from the outset, IMHO).
I just think about the history of war, and it was already pretty brutal without software. I don't see how software changes that equation. More brutal than what?

Sarin gas? Nuclear weapons? Truck Bombs? Strapping bombs onto children?
I would like to be fired because then I don't have to quit myself.

I am currently in a IT project I don't want to be in. There is too much going on and there is so much shit here. They told me that it was going to be X and I was already hesitant, but I had to do it and now it is more like XXX.

I am still here because I don't know what I should do else and I like the pay (but I don't need it and it isn't that great). Also, I know the book of Cal Newport "So Good They Can't Ignore You", but I don't know how to implement his advices. Probably I will not like my next job or the next thing I would do (if I know what it would be).
What's ME? The article doesn't seem to mention this.
If that's what all your usecase's developers think is best, sure.
Ask HN: Apple Silicon for DevOps Engineers
Hey,
I'll be graduating from university at the end of August and starting a job as a DevOps Engineer in September. The company will let me choose which MacBook I want to use. I already have an M1 MBP and am very happy with it and would like to use it in my job.

My question now after 7 months is how usable `arm64` is supported in the different DevOps areas (also via Rosetta) and how it looks like with the current 16GB RAM limit.

The alternative would be the 16" Intel MBP, but the screen size is beside the point.
Are there any new ideas regarding small scale electronically controlled insect repellents and plant control ? I don't know .. like small ultrasonic transducers to annoy them or maybe LEDs .. or maybe changing pH conditions.
I don't know a lot about US taxes, but do you only pay federal taxes? I thought there were also state taxes.

And why are self-employed hit with a special tax?
I have been trying to get my experimental group to move off their computers off windows but I unfortunately don't have that sway, plus they're wedded to labview. That's the one value of linux even with its warts.
That’s my point. You can easily cache static data, it’s easier to scale, etc. Wikipedia is semi-static at most.