skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
emotions are like fingerprint's, its not likely that two people will have the same, if you ever meet someone who likes exactly what you like, all cozy like, then most probably their kissing your ass to manipulate you for something, but look into the fingerprint's, in whatever dimension, where the mani fold's lie, there are dead tone's , for example my dead area is hate so I have none, I can get angry but without the hate to fuel my indiscretions they don't have enough energy to arrive past a muon bus stop, some peeps dead areas are love, problem is that when making a judgement we have only one finger mark to measure it off against, which is relative and subjective, but everyone from Freud to Schopenhauer has imposed their subjective view as an objective one by using domination tactics and coke, they set it up to never be properly be argued against, and were unaware what harm they were doing, really to get to the nut of it all and get a good reach around to shove the wrench in the right direction, you would need someone someone who had a few different fingerprints, a different manifold on each digit, and obviously someone who understood that although monopoly might be the dominate game in town, it is by no means the best or most entertaining by a far mark, someone who understands not only that there are other games but and also understands the difference's between the rules and appreciates those nuance's
CVE-2021-22555: Turning \x00\x00 into 10000$
Touche.

But more seriously, an imile is orthognal to the traditional one and as a result there is zero space between the s's.
I've often thought that the "feels like" temperature isn't actually accurate enough. Nice tip about psychometrics/thermal comfort models.
I don’t think that’s a good indicator of popularity. Most people are going to be searching for “how to do X” with the product name to refine results. Excel is more complex, so likely has more of those sorts of search queries.
Unless you're Jonathan Schrantz, who famously beat stockfish on the hardest difficulty as black by playing the Stafford gambit. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27829913 That being said it doesn't work with Stockfish 12.

But yeah dressing what is essentially a pure con (I don't think these even count as games of luck given the payout is not fair from game to game) as a game o skill is terrible.
For context, here's the video presentation (ironically) posted to Twitter: https://twitter.com/erikfinman/status/1415328529034715141

The whole "we don't ban apps, period" sounds great in a commercial, but it'll backfire horribly.
84% of new coronavirus patients were not vaccinated
Long time Monodraw user here as well. While I still use it quite often for README.md docs, excalidraw has replaced most of the use cases I had, along with having a much nicer and upbeat feel (something I'm generally after when writing boring technical docs).

Anyway Monodraw is just awesome in its own way, and I really like the easy way you can draw stuff in it, ASCII is so restricting it simplifies design decisions for us art plebs quite a bit. I just wish there could be a way to export it as a xkcd / excalidraw style PNG after you've done drawing.
> __rdtsc drift isn’t an AMD bug, it’s by design.

Yes, I should've emphasized this.

> hey probably just got lucky in that the drift always exceeded the time that elapsed between calls on other cpus

And this is also true. :D
But I would say we were lucky to notice this problem at all because it really doesn't happen on that many CPUs, at least on the ones we tried out.
Will our digital lives leave a fossil record?
You're the one who brought national origin into the thread. The arguments on both sides were made just fine without it.

As for the second point, yes and those examples are also cases of restricting their own citizens. Hence the discussion is still about rights of the citizenry versus their own government restricting them, not "rights" of companies as you put it.

The world is free to not use YouTube and always has been. And by the way I don't agree with many of the major websites' censorship decisions in the last couple years either. They depict only what a loud subset of America thinks is right.

Companies generally make money by serving people. I suppose there are business models where this isn't so (e.g. they exist to sue people or something, but exploiting govt's ability to take money by force instead), but in YouTube's case, they entice people the consensual way.
They exist to run operations submitted by untrusted users.
What you’re describing (in the too much fresh blood scenario) is very similar to usenet’s eternal september — the older users need to train the new guys into the “culture” (which will also evolve with their presence). But if there are too many new users, they can’t be trained fast enough. By the next year, it’s new users training new users, and if it the population keeps growing too quickly, it becomes an endless cycle — whatever culture develops has less than a year before it evaporates
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manu_Cornet

"Org charts" comic by Manu Cornet

I never realized it the org charts was created by the same dude.
But it's not more consistent if you need to change something. Having declarative desired state configuration is useful for any environment, even when n = 1.

I would definitely deploy a configuration management solution for 10 hosts; it takes a couple hours of work to do properly and you can do it without a server initially (though a central server provides other benefits)
UK MPs Call for 'complete reset' of music streaming
But this all still looks like tech demos and not really feature game.
My opinion is that if programmers are replaced by an AI, then almost everyone will be fucked too, so why stress.
The Proofpoint site hosting the article has a popup:

"The form you have requested is being prevented from loading by your browser settings or by a 3rd party plugin. Please disable 3rd party plugins for this page. If you are using the Firefox browser, please set your browser Privacy & Security setting to "Standard" rather than "Strict"."

Is ProofPoint a spoofed site? Have they been compromised? Are you sure?
This storage talk abut hybrid drives sounds a lot like 2010. This isnt new and SSDs are really not much more expensive than your regular HDD and they offer much more benefits. Its just that Apple charges you for 1 drive the price of at least 4 same drives if you were buying it on your own.
I would like to say, having lived in villages very similar to these in Transilvania, Romanian farm houses absolutely have internet, smart phones and internet.
There be dragons. First, you're assuming the target display device is sRGB! There's a decent chance it isn't these days.

Second, this will prevent HDR.

Most games render to a linear HDR target surface with a very wide dynamic range, and then will tonemap it to the display gamut as the final step. This was common as far back as Valve's Half Life game. I think even the first one did something along these lines!

This is especially important for modern engines that are used by AAA games. E.g. Unreal engine and all similar engines are commonly used for XBox and Playstation games where the output display is a wide-gamut HDR television, not an SDR sRGB computer monitor.
Țuică!
Awakening? Pointing out ubiquitous bad things tends to result in "woke" used as a denouncement.
Yes, it’s inconvenient though, I’m trying to be informed about what everyone thinks, even very thin skinned people who hit the block button at a tiny difference in opinion, some of their opinions are informative and helpful to me so yes as the information is in the public domain it should still be easy to access.

The difference here is that my change to blocking doesn’t affect the things you’ve said one bit, how will someone misunderstanding your tweets but not being able to interact affect you, you’ll never interact with them misunderstanding you! Why you want Twitter to lie to you about the availability of information you produce is not really for me. Maybe you should be clearer in your tweets if people outside of your audience are misunderstanding you?
> .. bigger echo chamber than FB.

I would question this line, FB has a serious challenge to address in this space.
Form a wall And other concerns about security
some stuff specific to internal perforce usage in `cptop4`, including `g4 citc` which is a blast from the past
> The inhibition is also likely to make me discuss things that will give others a negative opinion of me (over sharing, etc.).

The 'liquid courage' brings out the inner chum for too many of us. Which, I think, is simply a sign that there aren't enough people around with whom we can have the necessary deep personal conversations.

There's something of a chicken-and-egg effect that can happen here, where you need those conversations to advance and find better people, but have no decent people around because you've not had those conversations.

Maybe this is why most people would rather drown the conscience in noise, like TV, music, endless diversions. It's easier than facing the hard questions, doing the hard work of seeking others. But surely, needs exist because they can and must be met. If one opts to delay necessary attention, one will pay one in the long term. Life itself has a way of collecting its debts.
Did you read the article??

> As tidy as this characterization might be, it won’t last. The creative aesthetic is already getting transformed again, through a peaceful merger just like with the BoBos. There’s a new aesthetic in town with outsize influence: Very Online people.

> it’s democratized opportunity to learn and rehearse popular aesthetic.

> As the internet becomes not only where we draw our cultural and aesthetic cues from, but more importantly where we go practice them and rehearse them throughout our adolescence, our emerging aesthetic as adults will have a lot less to do with our parents and our inherited social standing, and a lot more to do with where we happened to have spent time on the internet frontier growing up
I’d assume that the likelihood that a passenger on a private jet would intend to hijack it or blow it up is rather low. Which is what the TSA cares about. Even if that happens it’s of lesser concern to the public than if it happened on a passenger jet.
A friendly reminder that privacy in the US is non-existent, regardless of any promises to the contrary.
> Why would I want to spend my leisure time on a platform filled with 13 year-old shouting racial slurs?

you wouldn't have to. and if they were the majority, then it would be democracy in action.
I don't know what you're arguing about. The interface types proposal defines a string like this:

string ≡ (list char)

char is defined to be a Unicode scalar value (i.e., a non-surrogate code point).

Basically, this is "the most safe alternative"??!
Guy Makes His Side-Money Selling D*CK Pic NFTs (NSFW)
Netflix does not need to compete with EA, MS XBox Game Pass or Steam, they just need occasional addictive exclusives to keep people engaged and continuing to subscribe. "Among Us" would have worked well.
Thanks for the ability to have a comma-separated list of locations. Such a trivial and useful thing. None of the alternatives posted in this thread seem to have this.
Would be nice if AI could suggest what to cut, make it really quick to clean up a video
Alpha release of the blazing fast nextgen package manager for windows
Thrilled to announce that we just published the alpha release of Novus.

Novus is a windows package manager which installs apps up to 5x faster than the latest windows package manager. It was developed using Rust.

Make sure to check out the website here https://www.novuspkg.com.

Don't forget to share this with others and star the GitHub repository to show your support as will be releasing Novus for Linux and MacOS soon.

Let me know your thoughts and suggestions on this project.

Github: https://github.com/novus-package-manager/novus
Discord: https://discord.gg/HQ3SJ6ZVU7
Perhaps it is SMR drive. Ubuntu or linux is generally poor at sleeping USB. Ubuntu always mounts at /media/username/drivename - I am sure something is wrong with your setup.
You can afford what you can afford. If that means you can't afford a 2 bedroom house? Then you can't. Maybe you should downsize, learn a new skill and do more to become more than worth minimum wage.

There's also 100 years of research on how to pick up skills that aren't minimum skill and minimum wage.

Problems can be address... but so can skewed ideas of what you deserve and what reality shows you're going to get.

I grew up poor. I started with low-pay, low-skill jobs. I lived on couches and didn't have "2 bedroom apartments" because even before I got my college education I understood that not everyone can afford to live like that.

Know what I did? That college degree I mentioned... I got a skill in demand and became more than a burger flipper and dish washer.

The disconnect between our opinions is the expectation that you deserve a good life in a minimum wage job. People have been lied too that life is fair and that they deserve a minimum standard of life. I grew up with the expectation that I got what I earned and if I earned minimum wage? I got a lot less than a nice apartment.
Reminds me of my summer holidays which I spend on my grandparents' farm in Bosnia. It was so boring there, that I welcomed the manual and hard work on the fields.
A thing I have noted - many kids today absolutely know how to frame a photo.

I think the exposure to hundreds of nice photos every day combined with the ability to line up your subject on a screen while taking your own photo, makes it easier to learn intuitively the basics of composition.
Maybe it was a pet project of someone from early google and it's some kind of easter egg type thing. It could have been moved to github 4 years ago, but it was written a long time ago. Seems like he is still at the company:
https://github.com/lmanul
> the latency when typing drove me fucking NUTS!

I had the exact same experience.

Back at my old company, all of our development was done on a secure Sungrid server farm that could only be accessed from the VDI environment. The way my coworker initially showed me how to do it, the terminal was sent to an X session on the VDI, and yet everyone at the company was OK with this. I explained how typing is something that you do tens to hundreds of thousands of times per day, and that a few frames of latency every single key press really fatigues you mentally. The sungrid farm didn't support SSH (for load balancing purposes,) so I eventually had to deepdive into the spec for how to access via terminal, and wrote a script.

But that's not the worst part as I was interviewing around at other companies, I asked them how their computing is done, and you wouldn't believe how many companies have their development environment set up this exact way! These are all major semiconductor companies in Silicon Valley too, not some "IT as an afterthought" industry!

It's refreshing to see that VDIs are about as popular with developers on HN as Google Stadia is with hardcore gamers.
SQLBolt – Interactive lessons and exercises to learn SQL
The new design is still the default in Beta 3; the change is just the addition of the "Separate Tab Bar" option.
As Apple CEO, Amelio decided to acquire NeXT which both saved Jobs’s company from imminent bankruptcy and gave Apple the OS it needed to become a consumer tech juggernaut. But I guess that doesn’t count for Steve…
>Yeah, batteries are "dangerous". We're all still carrying them around in our pockets and purses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UPS_Airlines_Flight_6

"The FAA issued a restriction on the carrying of lithium batteries in bulk on passenger flights"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asiana_Airlines_Flight_991

"the International Civil Aviation Organization considered applying new safety standards to air carriage of lithium batteries as a result of this"
Isn't oxygen a requirement for combustion ?
I've seen usage of blankets to cover cars, this effectively makes it so very little oxygen can go in and continue the fire, why not use that instead ?
Most of these people can't afford machinery, so their hard work is worth the praise.
They're certainly scummy but, I mean, this isn't any different from the claw crane machines that are usually exempted from gambling laws under certain conditions (win chance, prize value, where they're located, etc); machines that nobody expects to be fair.
It still regularly crashed my OS 9 Mac.
It's refreshing to not see Google's material UI.
> We need a simple solution for this...

I think that "simple" is the key word here.

Running your own DNS server isn't necessarily as easy as just using something like NameCheap or another domain name provider with a DNS manager. There probably are somewhat easy DNS servers out there, but in the case of BIND, the configuration format feels obtuse, things break in interesting ways and you'll probably need at least 2 of those servers for more resiliency.

Furthermore, you are assuming that there even is an administrative tool that can push certificates there in the first place, which isn't necessarily true in many environments. And then you also run into the fact that now you need to manage a PKI with all of the certificates, CSRs and now you'll also spend some of your time renewing all of the certificates.

Contrast all of those processes with just having the following in your Caddy web server's configuration (for public sites):

my-public-site.com {
reverse_proxy 10.0.4.5:8080
}

We'd need something equally simple: https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https
What web server software you run in your VPS, and what resources/control/files your local firefox can access/manage?
> People love all kinds shit that is objectively bad for them... sugar, heroin, gambling, cryptocurrency.

What's not on this list is... toys with flashing lights :).

That is to say, just because casinos use flashing lights and loud sounds too, doesn't mean it's bad per se. And, as I understand it, lights and sounds in casinos are more intense - perhaps they're aiming for light sensory overload.

And personally, I prefer my kid play with that one educational sound/lightboard we got (and that I keep repeatedly fixing after she breaks it), rather than do what many parents I know do - give their 1+ y.o.'s smartphones with videos to play with.
I understand where you’re coming from but no one is forcing them to have the latest iPhone or make other unwise decisions. Living frugally and depriving yourself of pleasures that others take for granted (like I NEVER use doordash but for others it’s a way of life multiple times a week) is a choice as well. Having a high acceptable minimum lifestyle is their choice and choices have consequences.
Aidoc raises over $66M for AI radiology analysis technology
Worth a watch?
I think I am driving towards 2 keys:

a) people that do live in a structured society, have to trust somebody. Because one cannot be an expert in everything.

In the sea of deceit, figuring out the 'right pundits, rights representatives' to trust is very very difficult.

Certainly, once a person figures out the 'members-to-trust', then dealing with discrepancies, mistakes, and differences of opinion within that circle -- is somewhat a different matter.

Those differences, in my view, will not result in ideological separation that I am mentioning in my original comment. The error delta is always built in in how we deal with 'honest mistakes'.

b) With regards to:
>"... but it seems like you're again thinking that everything can be known / black and white .."

As I mentioned above, I do not particularly think that I was creating a false dichotomy. If I did, I am sorry, I hope my explanation above made sense.

But I do want to reveal something:

following through to a yes/no state, a binary end -- is something that I tend to think as a 'feature' of my thinking process :-).

I tend to see that my thought 'resolves' into a 'black/white' (binary) end state. While many steps to that might be very much 'gray' (non-binary).

As a personal guide, when I engage in this type of thinking -- I make it an 'axiom', that 'gray areas', eventually have to collapse into binary choices.

This 'eventual-binarity', in my view, is caused by simply
the fact that we either alive or we are not alive.

or,

We either have a partner to create a family with or we do not.

or,

We either have biological progeny, or we do not.. and so on.

So that binary eventuality is built into basics of our existence.

Therefore when thinking about future state, I want it to represent those results.

To reiterate, certainly, there are many 'gray areas' in the steps to that finality of a cycle.

Wars (civil wars) might have many many reason, and they start as 'grey' reasons -- but at the end the brutality of those events revolve around very binary actions.

In my initial comment I suggested that there is a cycle that ends and starts with some sort of serious struggle and tragedy -- between representatives/followers of the 2 mind sets.

The binary choice there -- is that our society gets into that cycle or not.

I have not mentioned what may be ways for us to get out of the cycle, so I hope I did not leave the impression that those can be easily assumed from my comments.
The good approximation for pi is easier to remember as 1/pi ~ 113/355,

featuring doubled digits 11 33 55.
In the spirit of this article, I’d like to share an edgy poem of mine:

—

“Time we've got, but patience not

That’s why so many wars are fought

The men who are buried within the soil

Don't know they died for dollars and oil

•

The oligarchs and plutocrats

Are dirty, raping, evil rats

They trade war tools with enthusiasm

Then clink their glasses 'cross the chasm

•

Their politics and dirty tricks

Disguise how they intermix

For in truth, behind the screen

Lurks a truth they don't want seen

•

They're all the same, they all seek power

The whole game is wickedly sour

•

So whether east and west or red and blue

The side shouldn't matter to you

They're all the same, it's all deceit

And to them, you're just a piece of meat”
Guerrilla Marketing Hub
The vast majority of companies shaping the social discourse are American. You can't conveniently ignore the fact, it's inherently part of the discussion. I'm not drown in Gambian or Afghan cultural bs
No, that's now how it works, according to the article, which is going by what the manual shipped with the cabinet states.

The machine will not allow a win no matter what until a set number of losses has happened. The default shipped setting is to not allow a win until there has been 700 losses. Some other vendor in Arizona is noted as having been sued because he ran his games at a required 2200 losses to allow a payout.

Actual gambling devices are much more regulated and have much better payout odds most likely (depending on what's winnable), but more importantly are actually random.

These games are not chance, and they aren't skill, they're a scam that market themselves as a game of skill.
Update: they arrested a 12yo boy over „racist messages“.

https://twitter.com/wmpolice/status/1282341956199350272?s=21
I can't imagine AI would be able to tell what constitutes the cute part of a video of a little kid, but it would sure be nice if I could just tell Siri to "delete all but the last 20 seconds of this video". It's not that manually cropping is that many steps, it's that on an iPhone, it's hard to get the crop tool to work reliably (or my fingers are just really fat).
Plenty of people have fun playing trading card games by just making the best of the cards they get and, of course, trading. Most people I know who play or played them (including myself) were like that.

Of course, you can get obsessed with getting the best cards and end up wasting unhealthy amounts of money, but it's not the most common behavior. While I see the point that those games can be seen as having a gambling component, I don't think it's fair to group them together with pure gambling where there is no or almost no motivation to the game other than the possibility of winning a prize, like slot machines, roulette, or the game in this article.
And EDLIN.