skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I forgot to add, re Chainlink: Chainlink can, as a single party, remove and add providers to the oracle feeds. So in this case, they are the one SPoF here. Maybe that will change with the introduction of some governance system at some point as things mature and stabilize, but presently despite the smoke and mirrors they can be coerced or compelled to shut down individual price-feeds.

In principle this could be "unstoppable", but as of right now it is not.
You might not like that conclusion but the data is clear

https://hbr.org/2018/09/do-longer-maternity-leaves-hurt-wome...

My point was this is complex, policy has side effects and referenda will not necessarily be able to answer such questions. The world is too complex to be answered by occasional yes/no questions
We in "the west" can't claim moral superiority unfortunately, we live in surveillance states ourselves and a ton of laws limiting freedom and removing privacy are made with the intent to "protect children" (and fight terrorism), both of which you can't morally object against. Children are sacred, terrorists are outlaws.
Is there an open source Remote Monitoring and Management solution though?

My company used to use Kaseya but luckily changed to a competitor a few years ago so dodged this particular bullet, but I’ve always said that these are extremely high value targets to hackers and I’m surprised there haven’t been more incidents like this - though Kaseya was also hacked to deploy crypto miners a few years ago too so this is not a one off event.

Given that the nature of RMM software specifically requires being able to push arbitrary code to large numbers of devices security SHOULD be paramount and having a respected open source solution for this would be ideal
I would say that acquire/release map very well to x86 (were they are free). Technically x86 is slightly stronger as it doesn't allow IRIW, but seq cst is too expensive to implement by default.

Conversely acq/rel are from somewhat to very expensive to implement on ARM/POWER.
If I want to meditate I don't want to have my phone or a computer anywhere near me. Having an app "guide" you is essentially another distraction you'll have to eliminate.
Another (more) interesting question would be: What is Jack Ma actually doing with all the money from private loans against his shares? Buying European real estate?

We probably will know eventually if $BABA keeps its downward trend and margin calls cannot be fulfilled.
> employing AI to curb addictive behavior towards its product

Not out of goodwill.

Tencent profits hugely from gaming addiction, they know it and exploit it to whatever extent they could without drawing serious ire. They use their near monopoly on personal communications (WeChat, QQ) and huge market share on social media (WeChat), video streaming (Tencent Video) and other forms of media to subtly and not-so-subtly push their cash cow games, Honor of Kings being the prime example. I won’t list the shady tactics I’ve heard, which you can hear from I suppose any young urban-dwelling person in China.

They are a big part of the problem in the first place.
How do you check what the applicable legal regime is?

(Please don't say IP geolocation.)
Would 4chan really dare mess with someone? Clearly they do. And they don't care about prison or vigilante retribution in that case.
Part of the joke. It's a common error when the RTL text isn't configured correctly.
Except that what this site is demonstrating isn’t so much “right-to-left” as “the pain users of right-to-left languages experience when you implement things badly, especially with regards to BiDi problems”.
> Is some company creating 'product' for this and needs some marketing?

That would be my first candidate, yep. A problem with this is the disconnection between effect and cause. The startup could be lying to themselves and entering in a greyhound race trying to develop a solution for a problem that was not the problem that they though it was. There is a risk that the final product will have a really short life (and makers hate to be told that). "Ozone machines against Covid" came to my mind for example.

Blind faith towards bad (or biased) science is a problem.

Is like discovering that people drunk with severe headache drive reckless and are more prone to have accidents at work and "all had drive licenses", and concluding that "people with drive licenses are worse drivers than people without; we have another publication".

Sorry, but this is not "creature is mind-controlling me", is "my brain is on fire" (and my experiment design could be better).

In the experiment the hyaena cubs supposedly move closer to lions. Maybe the cubs are just uncomfortable and trying to find a relief instead to defying lions?. Are the same ill cubs moving more far away from lions also?. I would want to see the Standard deviation for distances, and a control group in the articles related with predator urine to discard just an increase in wandering searching for water.

Are this cubs moving toward water sources where lions gather?

Are this cubs looking for a more shadowed spot where lions rest?

This kind of studies precooked to produce the desired answer while ignoring the, more probable, but non publishable and less sexy explanations border pseudosience. Extreme claims require extraordinary solid proofs, not tabloid style management.
5-8 seems extraordinarily high. We should be thankful the delta mutations weren’t already present from the beginning…
Yeah, that part struck me as odd as well.
I think all West Asian scripts are is right-to-left, then top-to-bottom. I think Japanese/Chinese scripts can be top-to-bottom, then right-to-left, but may vary. I don't think there's are any bottom-to-top?
Begins? It began years if not decades ago already.
Same here, but I wonder what I'd display on it. I guess a companion phone app that can speak BLE with it would be necessary.
Couldn’t a glitch happen between the rMMC and the SoC?
Actually, yes, some semantic flipping is important. For example, when conveying a direction, in a right-to-left language, it should be flipped (the earliest step being on the right-most, while the latest step being on the left-most). Conveying a “go back” symbol, it would also have to be flipped.
oof this normoid discussion kills me
It's up to the app. I can use it to copy CBZ/CBR/PDF files into my comics reader or access my saved drawings from ArtStudio Pro: https://i.imgur.com/v5bckxU.png
Glad to see there’s a push for this now.

For a longtime I’ve had a growing “do we really need all this?” feeling about web dev.

For example, I wish I worked on more projects that dumped CSS templating languages for plain CSS and custom properties.
I have found a online HTML Editor which I thought to share it with community
Seems like your government supports the duopoly, which you should fight against.
Texas: You need at least 200 residents, and if you have less than 2,000 residents your town must be smaller than 2 square miles. With less than 600 residents you cannot have a mayor (except as a honorific title) and must use a commission (elected city council) government. After you draft a town charter you need a minimum of 10% of residents to sign a petition. You can take that petition to a county judge who can then set a special election date. A simple majority must approve.

The hardest state is Hawaii, which only recognizes Federal and County governments. Next up is Delaware, which has no process by which to form a new city, but also has almost no unincorporated land left. Most other states require an act of the legislature.

Easiest is probably Nevada, where you need only 5 "qualified electors" (18+ and having lived in the state 6 months), a professional land survey/mapping, and a written plan on how you'll provide police/fire and bring in revenue. Assuming only your five electors live in the town and will vote for incorporation, there is really nobody who can stop you.

Oddest is by far Wyoming, which requires you to find a source of water not claimed by another town and a minimum population density of 70 people per square mile.

(Yeah, I've really dug into starting my own city)
>Taxing emissions just allows some government a-hole to make a buck and you still get the emissions how is that better?

Those emissions only happen because of the local price advantage of the externality. Globally there is no price advantage because for every winner (the person emitting the CO2) there is a loser (everyone else being harmed from the CO2). This is a clear case of individual decision making requiring an extension of responsibility. The carbon tax makes the decision maker responsible for the financial damages caused by the CO2 and thus allows local decision making to reach a global optimum.

Advocates of the free market should want local decision making to always result in a global optimum, because that is literally their position. If they want to argue that local decision making should not have to lead to a global optimum then they ruin their own position because what they really want is the right to harm others for private benefit.
For people who want to get a more CL-like debugging setup on Clojure, there is a CL-style condition system available as a library.

https://github.com/IGJoshua/farolero/
You've said it yourself - evangelism, the spreading of the Rust gospel through the act of public preaching. :-) Most technologies don't have this, thank goodness. With Rust, I always have the feeling that I'm being "sold" something, even if I may have already bought it... On the positive side, it seems to be working and Rust does have technical merit, but I do hope that the community will mellow out with time and abandon this approach of trying to prove something.

Regarding technical merit, I like to think of Rust as a C++ with switches toggled in different ways and a borrow checker on top. It's complex to think in and to write in compared to C, but it's at the end of the day much easier to write correct code in. I won't go into all the details since that would take a long time, but I hope the kernel team will write about their difficulties with Rust once they encounter them, since that should be a very fun read.

Regarding Linus, I wanted to confirm to OP that their suspicions are not unfounded, because the other answers seem a bit like gaslighting to me, especially the one claiming it's a "weird question". There is definitely more to this than technical merit, but it doesn't have to be anything ill-natured from the Rust community. My theory is that Linus' spirit has been probably broken by the corporations controlling Linux development through their many commits, his getting older and grassroots support for Rust.
This article does a good job of explaining how kernel extensions worked under Intel and how they will work under M1, and the blessed replacement for kernel extensions by Apple under M1. What it's missing, and what I assume everyone's questions is: Are the capabilities of Apple's user-level APIs sufficient to replace most legitimate uses of kernel extensions?
I think from Carmack POV, Unreal Model would have been better ? Basically he want the code or software to be used more often. And the industry collaborate together to make better engine.

I also kind of think 90% of the comments here misses the point. It isn't GPL vs BSD. Some software should be GPL, or APGL even. Some are better for MIT and BSD, or even CC0.
This may be a noble goal but then it may also lead to the program never being updated. If you need to do a major update (underlying system library no longer works, dependency is deprecated and has a security hole, a new direction requires overhaul of backend) you may need to prioritise what to keep and what to let go.

A problem I encountered was also localisation. Once you localise your program, adding any string is exponential work. In this case removing features can give you a lot of slack.
Yeah, I guess I should state the obvious punchline in case anyone is dumb enough to follow the fringe diet advice they read on HN: Drinking bleach will kill you and thus purge you of all past trauma and negative emotions.
>The plural of anecdote is evidence.

While I find the anecdotes compelling. I would assume that to make multiple anecdotes evidence you'd have to at least register these anecdotes systematically, otherwise you only hear the extreme ones that people like to tell.
Is this one of the first examples where a quantum computer is noticeably faster vs classical; or have there been past examples?
I am intelligent but at the same time sceptical of science and the the media. Science is always changing it's mind, which is the nature of science. Will scientists discover one day we didn't cause climate change?

The media and news also love to promote fear. For those of us who are older we can see every generation has it's fears. I have lived through the fear of nuclear armageddon. Now every new movie I watch seems to have a climate change plot.

I love our planet and act responsibly towards it. I hate wind turbines destroying the landscape but I appreciate others probably felt the same way when electricity pylons where strewn across the landscape. I will continue to be responsible but I will not be lectured by a child, a Prince or even the venerable David Attenborough.

My comments should give you some insight to the unintelligent you want to fix :-)
> they are illegal only on regulated markets

How on earth would your take-away from that be that be "oh, in that case it's perfectly legal on all the _unregulated_ markets" ?

That not how regulation works, at all.
The Dutch government?

Also, how is "not allowing homeschooling" tyrannical? Corona especially has shown us that the quality of education received at a school is much higher than at home. Every child deserves to not be held back by their parents in this way.
An alternative may be to stop tracking users and sharing cookie data with third parties by default.
A search for that font and at least another one mentioned there turns up jack squat. Odd.
Usually Europe for Americans is France. And maybe Germany.
.pot ot mottob morf ti daer ot evah ouy taht si hgouht sdrawkcab gnitirw htiw melborp ehT .ti edulcni dna kcabdeef ruoy etaroprocni lliw srenwo etis eht ebyaM .dnif ot gnipoh saw I pilf niarb eht saw sihT.
Not sure I understand how it demonstrates BiDi problems.

The real BiDi problems come when you got a context of LTR in RTL.

For example:

אני חושב שזה cool לכתוב מילה באנגלית.

This is where things goes wrong. And we didn't even start with text selection...
That only means that the EU is confident it can break Signal's encryption if the need arises.

Which, of course, is actually an argument AGAINST using Signal.
How is that relevant to suing a university research group that is hacking their keys?
I used it to access my medical records from the UK without actually going to the UK.

I thought that was reasonable, but it didn't occur to me that reading the numbers was enough to train an AI to reproduce my voice. Now I'm less sure.
You can find windows builds in this fork https://github.com/libimobiledevice-win32/imobiledevice-net, but make sure you have iTunes 12.x version installed.
Well the obvious solution is to stop using these cookies, since they're not necessary for the site's function. I know the site wants to scrape your data to optimize against and sell, but maybe they could just not?
In Information Theory, there is a concept of Channel Capacity. If a channel is defined as the probability of the output being s if you send a, across all possible values of a, then the Channel Capacity is the maximum amount of information you can communicate across this channel, measured in bits.

To achieve the Channel Capacity you need to find the optimum distribution across a - i.e. what set of signals maximises the information you can transmit on this channel. There are known algorithms for finding this distribution (e.g. Blahut-Arimoto).

Now if you model the world as a channel, where s represents the reachable states and a represents the actions the agent can take (and the channel, P(s|a), represents the dynamics of the world), you can calculate what actions allow you maximal control (in terms of states you can controllably reach).

More info in this paper: https://uhra.herts.ac.uk/handle/2299/15376
> The pinout of that ESP32 board says 3.3V but the author feeds 5V into it.

He is using a dev-board with a USB jack and an integrated step-down converter. The ESP32 is not 5V tolerant at all, the pinout diagram is for the pads on the ESP32 module, not the whole board.
They wish to completely eradicate all Uyghur culture. "One China" means one Han race and culture.
I don't think your family experience somehow can represent everyone in this world. There are parents working shifts may not have time to manage their kids as your parents did. The view you have on this world is so distorted, why many people don't choose to eat healthy when they "can" all to eat organic home cooked food.

It is like you don't sell cigarettes to kids. Sure you can say the governments don't trust their parents on how to teach their kids. Gaming is a health issue the same as everything else.
Heat pumps can have COPs above one so if your entire electrical grid was gas fired then youd need a COP of around 3 to break even which is doable.

The grid is getting greener which means you win by even more if you electrify everything.
The article is a bit older, but metadata analytics can be used to "unveil" the key conspirators that led to what we today know as the "American Revolution"[1] - please note how little data they use to find out who calls the shots, and whom you might want to disappear if you wanted to keep the colonies closely aligned with George III.

Widespread enough, this can be used to find dissidents today, suppressing ethically legitimate uprisings against injustice.

[1] https://blog.wolfram.com/2017/06/29/analyzing-social-network...
A thought occurs to me just now: Why not also use that 40-60% waste heat to drive district cooling during the hot season? There's the absorption refrigeration cycle[1], which requires only a a heat input to drive the cycle to pump heat from the cold side to the hot side. Is the difference between the coefficient of performance between the more common vapor-compression cycle and the absorption cycle such that it is more cost effective to use the generated electricity to pump heat out of conditioned spaces during the hot season?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absorption_refrigerator
My new book, Move Fast at $0.99 for first week
I haven't been a Netflix customer in some years, but at the time their algorithm was pretty obvious: recommend only Netflix-produced content. It's the elephant in the room here.
Modern Japanese are still written that way. There are several apps/editors that support that writing mode because it's one of the requirements in the publishing industry in Japan.

More precisely, newspapers, most books (except technical/scientific ones) and magazines are written in the vertical form. Comics too. Business documents are typically all horizontal.

Also they have a uber-complex w3c standard (draft) to support this system: https://w3c.github.io/jlreq/#vertical_writing_mode_and_horiz...
Perhaps you were responding to the wrong comment, but the parent was referring to a different mechanism from what USDT uses, more akin to MakerDAO. You can be skeptical of that approach as well (I am), but there’s a notable difference in implementation and collateralization ratios.
Related:
India PM Narendra Modi named 'predator of press freedom' - BBC News

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=Jm05y2PVn8k
On the page you linked panics are only mentioned for load and store and the code below seems to work just fine?

let x = atomic::AtomicU32::new(0);
x.compare_exchange_weak(
0,
1,
atomic::Ordering::AcqRel,
atomic::Ordering::Relaxed).unwrap();
println!("{}", x.load(atomic::Ordering::Relaxed));
esphome seems pretty great, been meaning to give it a try.
Meanwhile the EU is intending to ban hot water tanks in favour of instantaneous heaters.
Thank you for sharing your meditation/breathing app and code! I really appreciate the kind gesture. I'll definitely take a look to learn more about what kinds of things people need/want.
Unlike GPL, proprietary licenses are not viral. They never asked for fair exchange of code, so court cannot force that.
Usually heat exchanger ventilations. Fresh air comes in and exchanges heat with used air coming out, so you get fresh air but with the indoor temperature.
> Don’t you think someone — possibly a user of this site — would have noticed the network traffic?

Given how much analytics garbage phones regularly spew out, you'd have to perform HTTPS MITM attacks to check this – and that's the kind of thing that alters the behaviour of the system you're measuring.

I still don't think it's likely, but if somebody were to find some suspicious code, I have no real reason to doubt that it's doing something like this.
Because the government would never bestow them with the right to overthrow it?
Do you know what the euphemistic justification was? “Cleanliness”? I cannot think of one that is not absurd to even the dimmest ethno-nationalist of my imagination.
To their defense - their catalog in some countries (like mine) is so small that I was able to just ... browse through the whole offer in 10 minutes.

I've managed to binge-watch everything I liked in two months (while working full time remotely) and cancel Prime.

With such a small catalog suggestions will mostly be wrong, as there isn't enough content to fill the whole suggestions tab :)
I’ll have to re-check, if they have recently updated something- but my recent uses of Google have shown it worse than I’ve ever see as far as spam content.
I think my brain might be a truffle.
> I don't think there's are any bottom-to-top?

There are philipino and indonesian scripts which ars written bottom-to-top, though they are read left to right.

Ogham is bottom to to though.

I think there’s also a script which is read and written based on cardinal directions, but i can’t find it. I was expecting it to be indigenous australian (as several IA people use absolute directions as a matter of course).
Thank you so much for your kindness! Putting myself out there definitely isn't easy. I have a ton to learn, and always will. Looking forward to continuing the adventure and sharing more!
Ignore the naysayers in this thread. They have never experienced assisted meditation before. The biggest impact in my life (outside of having kids) was when I discovered Qi-gong and the power of assisted meditation. The thing that clicked the most for me was having calm soothing meditation music to help enter the trance state of consciousness. My mind tends to wander and focusing on the sound helped deliver clear thought.
Also why is their twitterfeed just a fortnite player saying random stuff?

Why does every brand need to seem like a teenager on social media? It's an ISP, people buying their product don't need to "identify with their brand".
Perhaps an example of a rule or law a European country has, but China doesn't.

I think one example is the age of consent, which is 14 in China, lower than most of Europe and the USA. It's a good alternative to video games...
Well, Socrates' knowing that he knew nothing was counted a real insight! Uh, and his singular wisdom was proclaimed by a psychedelic-inhaling priestess in a temple, no less.

It didn't work for me though—in epistemology class once I said to the lecturer "I don't know anything!"—not being flippant, at the time I really felt I couldn't be 100% certain of anything—and he said instantly, unimpressed, "Don't you know your name?".. (Which didn't seem quite fair. He didn't "respond to the strongest plausible interpretation". Or maybe he did.)