skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All previous CEO refuse to lower their margin. Not just console but also for iPhone. Which leads to Intel losing everything except their highest margin Server and PC market.

Let's see how Pat Gelsinger do.
`Steam Deck is a PC, and players will be able to install whatever they like, including other OSes.`

this is probably this most exciting thing about this release. How many days until this thing is running k3s and/or serving up a prometheus dashboard on the same device that is touch capable?
Facial Recognition Misidentifies Black Teen, Ignites Debate over Its Ethics
How to Improve Your Handwriting
I'm with you. I've been releasing records for almost two decades, happily selling through a hundred copies of a release and moving on to the next project. But I don't think the author is seeing that and assuming I'm trying to turn my hobby/passion into a side hustle because I'm putting out albums. And I think there are plenty of people doing exactly the same thing with their art — putting it out there, occasionally finding an audience but not counting on feedback or looking for recognition or extra income. It took me a while to be comfortable with this.

At the core of the issue the author is addressing, I think, is status anxiety, which he briefly mentions. I've certainly felt it. It's easy to envy someone with a similar hobby, who's making a living doing it. It does seem like a different kind of pressure these days, at least for those of us with anxiety, to succeed, so it can be hard to slow down and find meaning and joy in a hobby. And it must be especially difficult for someone younger who grew up in this noisy environment.
What's causal? Can you predict "stupidity," for example, based on telemetry data?

Perhaps ______ skin-color, ______ descendent property owners who own 5-6 acres southwest of the city in the _____ zone, a couple of cows, read the _____, and are hesitant allies of the revolution are "stupid"?

Are you aware that efforts to characterize the thoughts and minds of individuals based on their "telemetry data" are associated with the most horrific, unspeakable crimes against humanity that have occurred repeatedly in human history?
The life of the world’s most powerful crossword editor
Regarding the weight, it’s a different position when you’re holding it at arms length while playing. You don’t hold your iPad in the air while reading, you put it against your knees or something else!
It is related to the politics of getting anything changed though. Does America venerate "the good old days"? Farmers aren't allowed to repair their tractors. Does America venerate her military? Soldiers aren't allowed to repair their equipment.

(Alternatively, you can frame those as food security and national security.)

If you can't get the people who matter to sympathise with your problem, put it in a context they can sympathise with.
Bitcoin is quite traceable; but I take your point. To flesh out your position, are there any circumstances in which you believe two parties should be able to transact securely and privately?
Does anyone have any idea why they ditched Debian to use Arch?
You're getting downvoted because you're not arguing in good faith.
How to Convert the Motif to Triple Run – Wilcom Learning Tutorials – Zdigitizing
Once the design file has been loaded into Wilcom, you can easily convert it into a triple run. So, open up your Wilcom application and import your required design file.
I want to see that movie. Are there professional documentaries?
eh, I switched to arch around.... 2013/2014 ? after an especially bad crash with sid. Never used aptitude, only apt-get. Since then I'm carrying the same "distro" from computer to computer.
Gitlab.com Is Down
The US is protected by two oceans and nuclear weapons. Amphibious landings are some of the most complex and difficult military operations, D-Day is so hyped in part because it's so difficult. We'll be fine.

The question to ask is what the heck are we doing out around the world.
You're talking past each other.

If a business achieves a 10x leap in productivity and lowers prices for its customers, has it created wealth for others? Yes.

If that business is owned by a single person, has that person's wealth relative to the rest of society increased? Also yes.
> They're concerned about all the major retail banks using the same cloud provider and then that provider having a major outage.

I wouldn't worry too much about that. Major outages are exceedingly rare. I can't say the same for on-prem infrastructure.
It's still one of the best tethered headsets even considering it's 2 years old already. Other ones have disadvantages in many areas (like tracking) still.

I'm waiting for some company to release a decent hybrid standalone + tethered headset (that can compete with Oculus Quest at least on the hardware specs), but most companies are only interested in selling very expensive devices for enterprise
(We've merged from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27846843 now, which points to that link)
> in Spain, where you can get xtc, heroine and coke everywhere (not legal, but ish...)

I am from Spain. What are you talking about? Everything you just listed is not only illegal, but very illegal, considered hard drugs by the vast majority of the population, and will get you jail time if you're trafficking or even just possessing low quantities of it if you have previous legal convictions (not even drug related ones, any previous convictions!). And you can get them "everywhere"? lol

I am often amazed with the matter-of-fact tone that is frequently used on this site to speak about certain topics while being 100% wrong about them. The scary thing is, if I wasn't from Spain, I might've read your post and believed it. Makes me wonder.
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27846969
60 Percent say they think government is holding back info on UFOs
Isn't that like the Red Skull calling Thanos evil?
Sure. How many new devs do you see writing C?
That solves ransomware, which is bottom of the barrel in the hacker world. The reason talk about this is so much about _defense_ lately is because if people as untalented as ransomware operators can make it into US corporate and government infrastructure, imagine how deep in state-employed hackers must be. In the past decade US government infrastructure has been deeply penetrated multiple times, with catastrophic consequences.

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

https://www.wired.com/story/the-full-story-of-the-stunning-r...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_federal_gov...
Though most broadcast stations have sub-channels which eat some of that bandwidth. In my market, almost every station broadcasts at least 3 video channels. A few of them even manage to squeeze 6(!) into their 20 megabits (which would be fine with modern codecs, but ASTC 1.0 is stuck with MPEG-2).
I've started using Restclient, a VS Code plugin [1]. It allows me to easily add test scripts/requests to my normal GitHub workflow and share them with team mates.

[1] https://github.com/Huachao/vscode-restclient
Buying mortgage backed securities is Boomer Stimulus
Looks like the Deck is using an AMD GPU, which tend to have good mainline support.
What kind of emulation? Android phones handle N64, SNES and PSP emulation very well, with a compatible game controller you don't need anything else.
> Can I assume most of what it didn't export went to feed Brazillian livestock?

Not really, what is used to feed cattle is the byproduct of soy processing, the rest after taking the oil for cooking and biodiesel.
I've found the Kidpower Boundary Bridge to be a helpful framework when I know I need to speak up about something bothering me but I'm afraid of awkwardness and conflict.

It starts with a connecting statement where you put yourselves in the other person's shoes and you can include a disclaimer that you know they didn't mean to hurt your feelings. The rest of it seems similar to NVC.

One takeaway I got from Kidpower is that the minor conflicts I'm tempted to ignore because "it's not that big a deal" are actually great opportunities for me to practice being more assertive so I'll be prepared for situations where I do have to take action. Plus I think the act of resolving a conflict can strengthen and deepen a relationship when it's done well. So if I stay quiet out of fear of bad feelings, I'm leaving a lot on the table.

https://www.kidpower.org/library/article/kidpower-boundaries...
Problem 1: 1/(2^aleph_0) isn't a real number. The real numbers don't contain infinitesimals. It's possible to formalize a number that behaves like 1/(2^aleph_0) "ought to" (surreals would be one possible approach), but the result won't be a real number.

Problem 2: There's no natural number that maps to (say) 1. Even if you do allow 1/(2^aleph_0), there's no finite number n that would make n/(2^aleph_0) = 1. With any reasonable definitions of the operations involved here, n/(2^aleph_0) would always be infinitesimal, so it would never equal a non-infinitesimal.

Problem 3: You're still skipping over infinitely many numbers. If 1/(2^aleph_0) is a number (and again, this requires going beyond the real numbers) and 1.5 is a number, then 1.5 * 1/(2^aleph_0) = 1.5/(2^aleph_0) is also a number, but no natural number gets mapped to that.
Businesses create wealth, and then capture the vast majority of it in the process. Rising inequality should be proof enough for you that wealth concentration is happening.
Well, the other side of the coin is legacy physical debt.

Do you want to be the one overhauling a piece of gear duct-taped together for 10 years using undocumented procedures and materials?

We've definitely slid too far down "end users can't be allowed to repair anything" and are overdue for a correction. But factory / manufacturer repairs have their merits too.

It feels like the worst excesses could be curbed with right to repair minimums. Factory wants to get into the business? Fine, but they need competition instead of being the only option.
Where can I find the actual papers? I hate it when the articles analyzing them don't share the sources...
Looks like a direct alternative to Personal Capital, which I appreciate. Beyond a certain net worth, they continually reach out to you, which is annoying.

Love the net worth back testing screenshot on the front page, but wonder how reasonable it is.

Index funds weren’t available to the general public before the 70s IIRC, and investing fees were very different then.
It's been declared a failure by whom? If by others and you don't agree, ignore and keep pushing. If you can see that the design/architecture choices you have made are wrong you need to scrap it and start again based on what you know now.

With the experience you and your team has gained you can probaby get back to where you are currently stalled pretty quickly and deliver a great solution.

The better part of success is knowing correctly what you have to do, so now that you know having learned the hard way just do it. Having to admit you were wrong and wasted resources sucks, but it's better than doubling down on something you know isn't going to work, especially if it's important to the business in the long term.
Netflix eyes foray into video games
To read all the comments, click 'More' at the bottom of each page, or like this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27846969&p=2

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27846969&p=3

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27846969&p=4

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27846969&p=5

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27846969&p=6
Why Do We Always Focus on the Bad Stuff?
"no matter what license you use, you give GitHub the right to host your code and to use your code to improve their products and features"

I contribute my code to X project outside of github (say on a mailing list) under the explicit understand that my code is under GPL (say GPLv3 to be specific). If someone later uploads my code to github and github uses my code to train their ML model in violation of GPLv3 isn't the point that the person who uploaded my code to github is in violation of GPL by giving it to someone else under less restrictive terms?

Does this mean that the github terms of service are perhaps fundamentally incompatible with uploading copyleft-style (or perhaps specifically only GPLv3 level) restrictive licenses?

And, if so, probably they always were but nobody cared until now.
Thank you! Glad that you're getting value from Zen!
The cookies popup seems opt out rather than opt in, unless I missed something. I felt annoyed when I visited all the tabs and withdrew permissions that I never gave.
If you ever do a comparison, let me know! That would be cool to see.
I ran Steam on Centos. You had to do some conversion to get the Steam app into an RPM format (or use one of the relases that did it for you). I've messed with it on Centos, Ubuntu, and even played with SteamOS.

Last time I did this with Centos 8 and the AMD proprietary drivers, it looked like this

sudo yum update -y
(reboot)

sudo yum install -y kernel-headers-`uname -r` kernel-devel-`uname -r`

sudo dnf -y install --nogpgcheck https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-8.... https://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/el/rpmfusion-free-relea... https://download1.rpmfusion.org/nonfree/el/rpmfusion-nonfree...

sudo dnf config-manager --enable PowerTools
sudo yum -y install dkms
sudo dnf config-manager --add-repo=https://negativo17.org/repos/fedora-steam.repo
sudo dnf -y install steam kernel-modules-extra libva-intel-driver

(reboot)

( https://www.amd.com/en/support, grabbing the RX580 driver)

tar -Jxvf amdgpu-pro-19.50-967956-rhel-8.1.tar.xz
cd amdgpu-pro-19.50-967956-rhel-8.1/
./amdgpu-pro-install -y

(reboot)

Mind you, you don't need the AMD propriety drivers. I'm also still trying to figure out what my long term home will be for my workstation once Centos 8 becomes Centos Streams.... so will be seeing if Rocky or one of the others becomes my long term home.
they gave you feedback?
It's actually easier, in many ways -- if you can manage to release continuously. It forces you to stage your code incrementally and you should be able to roll back things easily if you see breakage.
Nice hardware specs[1]. It's really delightful to see such relatively powerful hardware in that form factor, because if stuff like this catches on, it will only push the market of those small form factor PCs which make really good home servers. Like the industrial SBCs that can be found on http://linuxgizmos.com/

If I were into gaming, I'd definitely consider getting one of these.

[1] https://www.steamdeck.com/en/tech
> People like to forget that having 37 windows open with netscape was possible, but it would regularly crash and take all 37 windows with it. Also, all 37 tabs were likely displaying pages that looked like HN or lite.cnn.com

And that was close to paradise, in comparison with the modern web.

> Software isn't really that bloated, it's the content.

It doesn't have to be one or the other, it can be both.
That's weird. I thought that it was proven that existence of sets larger than aleph-0 but smaller than the number of real numbers is undecidable and you can add it (or negation of it) as additional axiom to math.

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

"The continuum hypothesis, which asserts that there are no sets whose cardinality is strictly between aleph-0 and c=aleph-1. The truth or falsity of this hypothesis is undecidable and cannot be proven within the widely used ZFC system of axioms."
It's good that we're only talking about censoring things you don't agree with.
You can say this about any social problem. It's a lazy way to avoid having to try and make it better.
I don’t care about your suggestion and your straw men.
Save your pontification and authoritarian tone to Twitter.
>“If you look at the GitHub Terms of Service, no matter what license you use, you give GitHub the right to host your code and to use your code to improve their products and features,” Downing says. “So with respect to code that’s already on GitHub, I think the answer to the question of copyright infringement is fairly straightforward.”

Not as straightforward as they think thou.

If a code project used (a)gpl code found elsewhere on the internet in their repo, and another user took the project and hosted it on github, the tos can not give github a license to use the code outside of the license given by (a)gpl, even if github thinks they have one, that won't shield them from legal liability, nor will it shield co-pilot users from being legally compelled to (a)gpl their code if a court case was won on those grounds.

The github tos is basically a non-factor in this case.
I always got motion sickness using those during demos a few years ago during the hype phase, is that still an issue today?
What is the proposal?
This makes me want to bring up a major concern I have: self censorship in expression leads to self censorship in thought. When people have to watch what they say they begin to watch what they think. This is the main reason I make a point not to censor myself in my day to day life.
My assumption is that the intended use of the USB 2.0 ports are mouse + keyboard.
I never get the footgun argument. If you need a gun, you're liable to shoot yourself. Programming in general is more and more accessible to wider audiences, but it hasn't become intrinsically easier.
I think "political tool" is a better term, and I believe it's an incredibly effective tool for dividing people who might otherwise be united on certain issues.

I think that after the 2008 financial crisis and the following bailouts for the people who caused it, a lot of people got fed up, and occupy wall street was born. Occupy was a class based movement: the ultra-rich vs everyone else. And then something happened, and suddenly everyone had to be divided by every other attribute imaginable - race, sex, gender, disability - class just wasn't as important. Instead of the 1% vs the 99%, the 99% was divided by all those attributes and fought each other over whose issues were more important. Then it quietly fizzled out and nothing was accomplished.

The 1% must be so happy watching the 99% squabble amongst themselves over who's the most oppressed. I think that most, if not all, of the major political/social issues today should be viewed through a class-based lens _first_; everything else should come second. But the users of this tool cannot have that, and here we are: everything is about race/sex/gender and nothing is about class.
No way. Nintendo's success isn't about the hardware specs, and characterizing the Switch as a "portable console" doesn't capture it well. It has first-class support for traditional "couch gaming".

The Steam Deck will be a great complement to traditional PCs for people who are already bought into that ecosystem. For people who aren't, the console offerings from Nintendo/Sony/Microsoft are similarly priced and have obvious advantages.
I'm assuming you can't run this on any consumer computer?
Smalltalk is just a simple meta-language (like Lisp and Forth). In your system, you may have the same or very similar syntax and keep some degree of compatibility but be very different in many practical aspects. For example, Pharo has Collections API very similar to Smalltalk but very different Files API or UI API. It has another class building strategy with stateful traits, slots, some syntax extensions, different source files format etc.
This kind of thinking completely discards the concept of intent. People read things for all kinds of reasons. I have a family member who was an avid reader of the "Weekly World News", yet he did not believe in aliens, "Bat Boy", or the illuminati. I used to regularly read conservative blogs and listen to Fox News to keep up with what people I disagree with are doing/saying.

So the problem is that you can make some statistical predictions about what someone's views are based on their reading habits. But you can't morally judge them on that basis because you don't (and can't) know why they read something and what they thought about it. This is similar to how BMI is commonly misused. BMI is a fine indicator of population health, but is not always indicative of individual health.
Black teen barred from skating rink by inaccurate facial recognition
A ban on Bitcoin isn't really enforceable, though. What might work better is banning companies from paying up in ransomware attacks.
This is a weird argument to make when the lab leak “conspiracy” was censored the same way.

Also, there was election fraud. There always is. Was it enough to turn the election? Who knows. To say that people shouldn’t be able to discuss it is mind-boggling to me. The only way we can have trust in our election process is if we can ask questions.
I am non-US.

How the hell is this possible? The amount of conflict of interest is unbelievable. How is this not a huge scandal?
I'm really curious how hot this will get under load and what kind of cooling it will have.
I'm fairly certain SteamOS was based on Debian, not Ubuntu.
It works, but if you have an nvidia GPU Moonlight works better.
That seems like an ahistorical objection.

$199 was a very reasonable price for a powerful dev tool in 1988. A lot of software at the time cost much, much more. Look up historical prices for just about any contemporaneous commercial software.

You can still argue they would have done better in the long run by marketing themselves as "Turbo Smalltalk" at $69.99. But that's a different argument than "wow that's way overpriced," which simply wasn't the case.
Indeed. :) This is as much about encouraging US ransomware attacks as much as A Modest Proposal was about eating babies.
Nevermind

> The simplest way to run AlphaFold is using the provided Docker script. This was tested on Google Cloud with a machine using the nvidia-gpu-cloud-image with 12 vCPUs, 85 GB of RAM, a 100 GB boot disk, the databases on an additional 3 TB disk, and an A100 GPU.
Economist Michael Hudson has written about it, his point of comparison is usually the german banks of the 19th century which financed rapid development of their industry to US banks post 1970 which mostly speculated and invested in Finance and Real Estate (FIRE sector)
While I am happy to hear this, this is par for the course for Valve.

The Steam Machines were also equally open, and the (otherwise streaming-focused) Steam Link supported sideloading.
Automatic differentiation with weighted finite-state transducers
Just curious, why not Fedora?
> Investments flow to the most productive use of the money.

Also investments propped up by regulatory capture (like zoning, which limits the supply of housing) and corporate buyouts (eliminating the competition) don't seem to be the most productive uses of money, unless you measure only short term gains for the super rich and the politicians they give money to.
You've probably heard the Animal's 1964 version of The House of the Rising Sun. Her's is spine-tingling and very appropriate for two reasons: one, in which her story gets darker and darker and two, it was written to be sung by a woman.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4ZGrlO7JU4

Well, there is a house in New Orleans

They call the Rising Sun

And it's been the ruin of many a poor boy

And God, I know I'm one
The problem is those aren't mutually exclusive and it all comes down to personal perception. An asshole thinks he is just being strong and confident, NBD! Even a kind assertive person can become aggressive after amygdala hijack during an opinionated debate. Like myself once stupidly arguing Pavarotti is a superior singer to McCartney, lol I cringe now at how impassioned and rude I became.

Others may perceive this "assertive" behavior as angry or threatening. So, even with those definitions, Jobs for instance would be considered both assertive and aggressive.

So, labeling assertiveness as good or bad morally: IMO, it's conditional.
>But pointing at "millennials" specifically has a "kids these days" kind of vibe.

That wasn't my intention. My only usage of "millennials" was to quote the article title.