skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That analogy would hold if the additional energy produced for bitcoin mining had some negative impact on the existing energy infrastructure. It doesn't. If anything it creates an incentive for making energy production more efficient. The fact that energy is produced and consumed is not bad in itself. The Sun could be said to be "wasting" energy by sending it off into space.
You're evading the point. The savings rate has gone down since then. Today the middle class has no savings, not just the poor
I run into this a bit - it can be a problem or not depending. I use a Linux laptop for development, and even have a Windows XP virtualbox for a workflow program that I can't get to run on newer Windows OSs - it's needed for legacy apps.

Using Windows 7 on a PC I can only use a version 3 series version of GnuCash, not the latest version 4 release, which is available to Windows 10, but my Linux distro (OpenSuse) only has the version 3 series of GnuCash. So I can gpg the GnuCash xml file and share the accounting file across my machines using github.

Cheers
The key bit is "The hackers then requested a multifactor authentication token from EA IT support to gain access to EA's corporate network. The representative said this was successful two times."

So this was primarily a social engineering hack after Slack was used to get access to a trusted messaging channel.
Always been curious - do you (Plaid) use the transaction data or any other data obtained from customers logins for anything other than the reason the customer supply’s their credentials?

I.e if I use plaid to link to my Robin Hood account, do you in any way sell/share/use my data apart from allowing me to fund my Robin Hood account?
+1 for Bronstein. I had classmates in my physics program who brought their family bronstein (later my father who majored in German philology told me he had a Bronstein himself for when he tried to study civil engineering, but gave it away to a friend after switching majors, I would have loved to have a family Bronstein :-) )
I expect amazon to not sell them and to get as sued by Apple and Ball if they do
They moved forward with a different type of approval specifically meant to mitigate the false hope you are speaking of. I don't see the mutual exclusivity here.
My point is, legislation and regulation is a function of control. The lack of such things currently either means:

- They already think they have the upper hand.

- Or, it's too new and they haven't sorted out which scale and how much thumb pressure to apply.

But the lack of regs atm is certainly not inductive of anyone's benevolence.
I'd suggest those most harmed are those with little to no savings (>75% of US population according to Statista) and simply pay higher prices year over year.
Because we are talking about copying, not stealing. Critically, the thing was not taken away, and the victim is still in possession of it.
The world just got a new ocean, according to National Geographic
A lot of people think therapy is about changing yourself

This was my concern as well, I asked about it on third or fourth session right after acute symptoms relaxed. I really didn’t want to change into someone else. The therapist laughed and said to not worry, because I lived more than 30 years along with my core beliefs and it would take an inhuman effort to move that mountain even slightly. All you do is getting familiar with yourself and being aware of tons of your automatic thoughts and what they result in, if you allow them to act without your noticing. Speaking in software terms, we are legacy monsters with no source code or self-testing, and CBT is basically a set of (pretty effective) blackbox testing methods with a goal to (a) create additional routines to work around detected issues and (b) accept that this is you and it’s normal/okay/justthat.
Agreed. Our honor code required that you report any infractions, otherwise you were also in violation. No idea if that was effective or not, but in my experience the code was taken somewhat seriously.
True. They forgot the first rule of insider trading. You have to be rich before you do it. It’s off limit outside the elite.
It does not have 'El' in my native language, just Сальвадор. Also, if salvadorians want english speakers to call their country with 'El', they should probably start using 'THE Estados Unidos' and 'THE Gran Bretana'.
We need to be careful about breakups to prevent re-agglomeration. Although AT&T was broken up, the Baby Bells eventually merged back together again while nobody was looking. The winner was Southwestern Bell, which later renamed itself to AT&T. The AT&T we know today is really just Southwestern Bell with a new name. Fortunately they have competitors but not very many.
Trying to reconstruct the title

Found a mutation in spermatozoa that can be used as a flag for higher probability of having autistic children. Correct?
Because I have a very low opinion of most marketing people that seems plausible to me, but Mac and Windows seem to have such wildly different markets that I think it is unlikely.
My wife says I'm not a loud snorer. I'm our case, the Sleepbuds have been extremely effective. The first version had issues, but Bose stood entirely beyond them, and the v2 have been great. They are expensive, but an extremely good value.
“Windows Infinity” done.
Although Yoga Nidra means 'psychic sleep', you are not actually meant to fall asleep while doing it!

This is just a common side effect while people are learning the meditation - I guess it is so common this kind of body scanning is now recommended as a sleep aid.
I think DMS generally lags RDS releases. Last I checked, there still wasn't a way to replicate from Postgres RDS 12 -> 13 with DMS.
Thumbnail preview is a _massive_ attack surface. All those RCEs in JPEGs, MP4s, PDFs etc are now potentially immediately executed upon displaying the file. No thanks.
I wanted to keep my riced Windows 7 installation until software incompatibility forced me off of it.

I really believe that, UX-wise, Windows 7 was the high point.
Those are only the negative experiences. Many people do not like those things. But there are positive aspects to being in the office that you misleadingly did not list.
I thought the only reason they went from 8 to 10 was because "Windows 9" might be a match for application regexs trying to match Windows 9x.

Edit:
https://www.extremetech.com/computing/191279-why-is-it-calle...
I fully agree. Everything is version agnostic now, and my apps are cross platform.
But why is his layer the only correct layer for redundancy?

He's also doing wasted work his redundancy has bugs that a consumer has to worry about working around.
What kind of page is between VanillaJs and Vue?
On a positive note at least everyone has got over this allergy to incrementing versions. Hopefully they’ll get over the allergy of anything but rolling releases next so we can have some stability and lifecycle control back again.
Is there really a hard incompatibility or are the official binaries just not compiled with Windows 7 as a target?

On the Mac side, the official Python 3.9 binaries only support Mavericks and above, but MacPorts has builds for Tiger, which predates Windows Vista.

Edit: And for kicks I even just pulled out my Tiger VM to confirm. `python39` builds and runs fine.
When is the cut-off date for getting new machines with Windows 10 preinstalled? Push that out about 5 years to find the real date for when they can start talking about end-of-lifing Windows 10. Actually doing so can probably happen a couple of years later, but they'll still have to support it at a reduced level for a while.
Reminds me of a comment an FPS reviewer journalist made about keybindings. Something like "At some points I stopped rebinding my keys for every game I review, it's frustrating and time consuming. I just go with the flow now and basta. Bonus point: in game conventions/shows (e3, etcs, etc.) I can jump right in and be at ease, not relying on my 25 years old favourite bindings.".
You've basically described every software company in history.
> If I have someone who did the homework, learned the material, and can demonstrate it on the exams, and they find out that someone else in class got the same grade by cheating, aren't they justified in being angry?

Why should they be angry? The whole point of college should be to learn, to build knowledge, not just to get good grades. If someone wants to pay money to cheat and not learn the curriculum, that is their choice
Optogenetic experiments with C. Elegans can be done at home. You can pick up cheap high-powered LEDs from online retailers. I think plasmid and viral vectors are within your price range of a few hundred dollars for the popular Chr2 strains. Here's a lab write-up from Caltech's freshman bio class:

http://bi1x.caltech.edu/2019/handouts/c_elegans_optogenetics...

It skips the process of getting your worms to express Chr2, but there's protocols to help with that:

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
> I use Windows 7 myself. I hated Windows 10, the telemetry

https://betanews.com/2019/07/11/microsoft-adds-telemetry-win...
Especially as Amazon is already many companies, in many different jurisdictions, and covering different product and service categories: https://opencorporates.com/corporate_groupings/Amazon
Mining a block is a taxable event in Canada as well. It's just an income event, rather than a capital gains event (as it probably should be). Staking rewards aren't specifically addressed by the CRA, but it's likely those also fall under income events.

I believe energy costs towards mining can be written off as a business expense, but I'm not really interested in mining, so I haven't looked into it that much.
Seriously. I can't imagine anyone whose decision between a Mac and a Windows PC is a complete dead tie, except for Mac OS being 11 compared to Windows' lowly 10.
More important is what next version of Windows 10 LTSC gonna look like and when support for that will end.
The nice thing about those cars is that you can actually replace things like suspension and brake systems with modern equivalents relatively easily. It’s not like swapping in an F-150 brake system into a Corolla.

As far as rust, I’m sure you can find some rust free cars in AZ or CA.
They tried this in Italy 2000+ years ago. A wealthy city will spawn from the mine, but since bitcoin doesn't appease the gods like physical gold does, the city will be buried in ash.
Total PDF Converter 6.1.0.191 Crack with Serial Key Latest Free Download
And not running JS on the websites.
Ah, I see them now. That is a well done ad system. They even get around a default ad blocker.
Show HN: Whitelist-Moderated Reddit/HN Clone
How to Sync Your Data with Syncthing (Linux and Android Guide)
Probably the last good version of Windows. I have fond memories of Windows 2000. Everything after it, not so much.
Well first of all, I would argue the force of law is a social contract, not a contagious narrative.

My second point to make here would be if vehicle drivers stopped following road signs, they would be likely to harm other drivers and bystanders. We have stop signs for a pretty good reason.
Yes, that's pretty much the business model right there - taking advantage of loopholes in the regulations (until they're patched), it's version 2.0 of 'privatize the profits, socialize the costs'.
Oh no... ROOT. It's a testament to the pure grit and gumption or thousands of poor undergraduates that particle physics can advance, with this. Eons ago, I tried several times to help my then-girlfriend (you know how it goes 'hey you have some kind of eng diploma'? Yes sw engineering... - Hu so you know C++? - nobody 'knows' C++ but I can manage 'so here what I'm trying to do, here are 3 other examples, please for the love of Wotan help') and I was baffled on how to do anything with it. I mean the core thing seems powerful enough, but trying to go out of the beaten path (research, right ?) was yugely frustrating... And I'd worked on 2 physics codebases or variable quality before. I didn't appear as competent as I'd hoped and spent so much time helping, reading docs and code without understanding much of the design. This is the codebase that started my deep defiance for OOP and especially OOP-as-a-mirror-of-the-real-world and inheritance-for-code-economy...
You’re going to want to look at those pictures if you have them or do you just collect file names?
My favorite shared etymology is "guest" and "hostile", along with "host" both in the sense of "person who hosts a guest" and "an army". They both go back to a Latin word meaning "stranger".

Cross-language ones are also fun. I like that the German word for poison is "Gift", which etymologically means "something given". Makes for some good puns.

This is a very clever approach to determining these automatically. There is a field of Computational Humor and I suspect you could combine this with a GPT-3-type mechanism to make some good jokes.
No. Build more renewable energy -- it's that simple.
The whole point of Bitcoin is that the bank itself cannot steal your money.
GNU Windows
Google Researchers Made an AI That Can Design a Complex Chip in 6 Hours
Ooo, would you share? Wild guess: "More Or Less"?
Capitalism is not about equalizing everything, otherwise there would be no competition on anything. Don't take "level playing field" with "equal everything".

At the same time having the most economically developed countries dictate conditions that make other countries very unattractive is bad. Without tax attractiveness some countries will remain just some shit holes nobody wants to go.
Careful, pointing out smug asshole commenters is against the contribution guidelines.
A second screen for the Commodore 64
Interesting! Glad they reverted it.
When I'm anxious, breathing meditation before sleep helps a lot.
Breath in like you normally would, then pause a little, breath out as slowly as it's comfortable. Again a little pause, then start again with breathing in as you normally would. 15 minutes of that work wonders for me. It tricks the brain into thinking you're save, because only when you're relaxed you breath like that normally. When in danger, your breath is rather fast.
The key thing is to breath out more slowly than you breath in, but don't overdue it. If you don't get enough oxygen, it will surely not help to battle anxiety.
Maybe it's helpful for someone else as well.
> would provide some incentive for companies to not do this.

The disincentive is that when I know that companies do this, I am less likely to take an offer from them, or more likely to continue interviewing and then renege if I get a better offer.

It breaks down trust, I imagine getting the reputation that you do this would make hiring much more difficult.
That reminds me there are two control panels. One with the trendy web page style (the pretty one) and the other using the old Windows 7 style (the useful control panel).

And I suspect they know its terrible. What other reason would they reserve the the good stuff like the LTSC version to premium enterprise contracts? People who purchase and run Windows Pro and Windows Home are literally paying to feed the monstrous Microsoft telemetry machine. And that's also the reason they don't care anymore if you ever register and activate.
It's Aduhelm, the Alzheimer's drug we've discussed in many other threads.
The last good version of Windows? The last good version of Windows was CP/M.
That’s a fair point actually
> That's because it's almost certainly true!

Actual Indo-Europeanists today eschew the label "Aryan invasion theory" in favour of e.g. “Aryan migration theory”. While genetic evidence makes a (limited) case for presence of force and population movement in the spread of the Indo-European languages to India, the bulk of the spread was through language shift whereby the indigenous inhabitants gradually adopted Indo-European languages as higher prestige.
The USG has a codependent relationship with its telcos and ISPs, just like it does with big tech. You can point to these bills as evidence that the USG intends to control tech giants, but remember how long people have been complaining about some of the issues these bills address, and that they still need to be voted on. Also remember that all these companies sell services to the USG.
Jokes on them... I'm still happily using Windows 7!
Many (most?) filesystems support hard links.

> Multiple hard links – that is, multiple directory entries to the same file – are supported by POSIX-compliant and partially POSIX-compliant operating systems, such as Linux, Android, macOS, and also Windows NT4[2] and later Windows NT operating systems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_link
Microsoft lets you pirate their OS for free, you ungrateful punk.

Enjoy dropping 3000$ for an equivalent Apple system.

I'm sure you'll find the marketing from Cupertino to be more accurate. Wait, they are the quintessential company built on marketing..
it does not mean that you're not using C++11. This macro is just a compatibility flag for your code to work on old linux distros that provide a C++11 compiler but did not want to rebuild their whole archive. It mainly means that std::string is implemented with copy-on-write instead of small buffer optimization.
That's not really why they pissed off the left though. What other industry treats its workers better than tech?

They pissed off the left by moving in on their turf. Big tech is a direct threat to universities, journalism, media, and entertainment industries. It's not a threat, and even a benefit to transportation, oil/gas/mining, and agriculture, which are more republican industries.
Ha, I love this! A bit more history from the Wikipedia article on banks:

> Benches were used as makeshift desks or exchange counters during the Renaissance by Florentine bankers
Also, to your point about getting rid of your Chia, I think 'looking like money laundering' sort of just comes with the territory right now. It's easy enough to trade it for something on Binance/Newton/Kraken and then cash out that way. In Canada, Kraken/Newton will allow you to cash out directly. Binance has more markets in case you need to trade it to something else first.
Carrier Pigeons.
I didn't miss it, but it proves my point.

> Eventually someone referred me to their cousin in nursing school who referred me to their brother-in-law who is actually an epidemiologist...

This could've happened if their cousin was a car mechanic who had a brother-in-law with an epidemiologist. The nursing aspect of the story was irrelevant to the end result.
Unless you're a cyclist (Idaho Stops are good!) you should always make a full and complete stop at a stop sign.

You're going to kill a pedestrian one of these days.
I believe Windows 11 will be running atop Linux.
I really wish this stigma against living "at home" would go away. Multigenerational homes has been the standard for thousands of years, and still is in large portions of the world.
Not exactly the same. You're taking the chance with the virus while completely isolating yourself from the vaccine.

The available data appears to show the virus is much more damaging than the vaccine. For every age group.
That was a big part of it. I know a lot of software did the lazy check for that versioning-wise back in the day.
No love for 360 I see...
universe is infinite, brains are finite. ergo, brains find compression irresistible, to the point of self-dosing reward juice when a delightful morsel of smartly collapsed reality is encountered.

even our signal processing wiring, with each lopsided neuron merging many inputs into a single output, is biased toward obligate compression.
> Capitalism is not about equalizing everything

Capitalism isn't about equalizing anything.

> Don't take "level playing field" with "equal everything".

That’s kind of irrelevant, because capitalism isn’t about a level playing field either.
If a drug had an obvious benefit as you claim, why would the world care what Fauci thinks? I think you need to reconcile your skepticism with a bit more appreciation for the scientists around the world who are also trying to find the solution without intentionally harming people. Fauci is irrelevant in the larger scheme of things.

That being said, absolutely none of those medications you mentioned are targeted drugs. Its not a good idea to take those drugs for years as a prophylactic, especially broad-spectrum drugs. The only reason to use them is if the disease is worse than the side-effects. We know their mechanism of action, and they're well known to interfere with other functions in the body.

Our body already has a targeted defense mechanism and vaccines are the primary means to leverage it.
Also, continuing on, grocery stores are a very apt comparison. Foot traffic and purchase behaviors are very heavily tracked.

Firstly in an analogue ways - managers are always watching were customers are going/ what they are looking at/etc. The security team at a one co-op bragged that their cameras could read the time on your watch.

Secondly, there are all sorts of new tools stores are trying out to automate this. Software that analyzes footage to generate heatmaps. Or using the in-store wifi access points to generate heatmaps (even if you don't connect, your phone will give away your position when looking for networks). This is especially important in mall settings where they need to calculate foot traffic estimates as a way of pricing storefronts.
Analyzing HN moderation and censorship (2017)
My favorite is "shit" and "science", both of which have a root sense of "to cleave or separate".

https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=shit

The notion is of "separation" from the body (compare Latin excrementum, from excernere "to separate," Old English scearn "dung, muck," from scieran "to cut, shear;" see sharn). It is thus a cousin to science and conscience.
> One of the most pernicious effects of tech advances in recent decades has been the rise of surveillance state and surveillance capitalism, and the loss of privacy that comes with that.

Exactly this! Two out of five of FAANG derive effectively all their revenue from global-scale dragnet spying, and all five of them use that kind of data collection as a highly effective moat against competition.

It should simply be outlawed. That should be step #1 for breaking the tech monopolies.
See, the nice thing about Linux is that you can always disable what you don't like. You're never just helplessly subject to the whims of the developers.
Not sure if this is exactly the same, but it seems reminiscent of "box breathing": https://www.healthline.com/health/box-breathing
It does seem to me that it's much easier to reason about the overall system's resiliency when the capacitor-protected caches are in the drives themselves (standard for server SSDs) and nothing between that and the OS lies about data consistency. And for solid state storage, you probably don't need those extra layers of caching to get good performance.
> Doesn't this mean that they're competing for the upper classes?

Well, they are. It's a matter of fact. Upper and middle classes, I would say.

The questions the government should solve are therefore (1) how do we attract more well-off people - whether it's through low crime rate, good health and education services or nice parks and clean air, (2) how do we use the limited resources we have to improve lives of not that-well-off and (3) how do we turn the poor ones into taxpayers.
That's exactly what I thought when I ran into the old control panel. "Oh ... I see ... they know."
Simply because I found what I quoted from the article to be a weird comment. What I mean is that there probably isn't very much overlap in the two-circle Venn diagram of 1) people who already are low-level enough to care about native CPU instructions and 2) those who can't think of good uses for a population count.

I'm wasn't trying to be a jerk to the author. I just found it strange and would be happy to find out that I'm an idiot and forgot about ____ programmers who fall into that category. My comment was inviting such comments. (After all, if the author meant what they wrote there, apparently they fall into that camp...)