skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it's nothing like that at all.

It's only that if you wear a fedora unironically and have a Slashdot account with a four digit user ID.
Is bill gates now a solar punk as well?
We still kinda have it… but yeah, there was a lot of promise (and use!) that got lost when Oracle bought Sun.

I still love the video of a guy screaming into an array of disks to show latencies spiking in a data center.
Cultivated for Technocratic Control
Adam Neumann’s Debauchery Doomed WeWork
I rarely see such purely expressed faith in the Free Market Fairy: https://bitworking.org/news/2008/01/the-free-market-fairy/
The problem with React (or the reason you might want to sometimes choose VanillaJS) is that React's algorithm to apply a DOM diff has to be completely generic. In React your flow will loosely be

Something happens
The browser triggers and event and sends it to React
React calls your code to re-render the world[1]
React takes the new world order and does a diff
React calculates what to do go from old -> new and applies

In VanillaJS world you can do way way way better than this with the benefit of knowing how your application works.

Something happens
The browser triggers and event and sends it to your handler
Your handler updates the DOM

It would be nice if in future you could make some promises to React about what happens on an event so React can skip the diffing step and just update the virtual and real DOM directly. And hint hint if you can generate the code to update the DOM directly in the general case too then do you even need the virtual DOM? Svelte is doing really cool work in this space.

[1] componentDidUpdate helps but same diff
You perfectly described a bad actor regarding IP, and are arguing that imposing sanctions is non-capitalistic. As an honest question, are you working with a definition that maximixes next quarter's profit above long-term gains?

Separately, even if China could replicate everything, why make it easy for them?
Same here!

Something often overlooked, well written Ansible can be largely indifferent to the distribution. People tend to hone in on the idempotent aspect

I find my roles and custom facts are often useful; usually for things I wouldn't have guessed
It's in the title of the post. You can run your VM in a regular window but at high performance (think gaming and professional stuff that's GPU heavy). You otherwise can't do this without a hardware KVM switch (or tossing the VM and just dual booting). Hardware KVM switches are expensive and often don't work very well. And still, with a KVM switch it wouldn't be running inside a window. It would consume your whole screen.
amazing, this hasn't been updated since ruby 1.8
Disney does not know about it yet.
In one respect a director-level role is more appropriate, but the other side is that all I've done is lead a small team with a very small budget. That's not typically comparable to the responsibilities at BigCo. The more senior positions also tend to be very formalized and process oriented, which I know nothing about. My process has always been, "Nothing like X exists and I think people will buy it for Y-dollars".
NK could maybe. Maybe has a carrier vehicle. Wouldn't need to withstand reentry. Up&Boom!
Had same issue w/ Mt St Helens, google maps was useless and it showed me how I just accepted google maps as accurate and automatically went to it w/o thinking.
Because your body isn't used to running off its own fat. If you're on a keto diet you can effortlessly skip meals, but the initial switch to a keto diet is hard for the same reason.
KVM switches are often slow and/or buggy and/or expensive. Plus, looking glass is more flexible since you can display both OSs at the same time.

As a sibling comment stated, you can get a dummy monitor plug on Amazon for like $5 which fools your GPU into thinking there's a monitor attached.
Unicorn startup Pacaso seeks to capitalize on surging vacation home prices
Should be in retrograde orbit to work better in that orbital plane.
To me consciousness is very simple. It is simply us observing our brain at work. We can can experience light, that is how we observe many processes in the external world. But what we really experience is some changes going on in the neurons in our brains. Then we can also experience sounds and touch etc.
That means we can experience and observe our own neural activity.

Consciousness is the "sixth sense" that allows us to experience what is going on in some specific parts of our brain with which we "observe our brain's observation activity".

(So to be clear I'm not talking about any paranormal sense. If that exists it is the 7th sense. Consciousness is the 6th)
With or without YouTube Premium you can opt out: if you go to https://adssettings.google.com/ (and signed in, as you would be if you're a YouTube Premium user) and click on "Advanced", there's a checkbox that says:

> Also use your activity and information from Google services to personalise ads on websites and apps that partner with Google to show ads. This stores data from websites and apps that partner with Google in your Google Account.

Unchecking this means (as I understand it) that, among other things, your YouTube watching behaviour will not be used for ad targeting on non-Google websites.

(That's about non-Google websites, but as I type the above, I just realized that maybe by "all other mediums" you meant other Google sites, like Google Search etc. But those already covered under "Ad personalisation" (the main toggle at https://adssettings.google.com/) so I'm not quite sure the premise of the question is correct.)
The PS3 never supported 4K, so I dont see how its Netflix client would.
true Hero is such a beautiful piece of artwork in so many dimensions. its the movie I watched the most often. 》5 times
I didn't downvote -- the pro-ivermectin comments from swader999 are being made in good faith, and from what I can tell, the FLCCC's position is being held in good faith, too, not from a political or conspiratorial position -- but it's at least worth taking a look at criticisms of the FLCCC's methods that are out there. The big criticisms of ivermectin as a treatment for Covid-19 are largely criticisms of the way trials have been conducted. An actual quote from Pierre Kory, one of the FLCCC's founders, is, "We disagree with how most practice evidence-based medicine. We think they are way too biased toward randomized controlled trials."

https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/covid19/90552

And, it's possible that Dr. Kory's dislike of randomized controlled trials is in part because when they're run on his treatment methods, they don't seem to back them up: "Adults with mild Covid-19 who took a five-day course of the anti-parasite, tropical disease drug ivermectin showed no significant reduction in time to symptom resolution compared to patients taking placebo in a randomized, single-site clinical trial from Columbia."

https://www.physiciansweekly.com/covid-19-antiparasite-drug-...

The MedPage Today article notes that this isn't the first time this group of physicians' approaches have run into this "they think it works but the RCTs don't support it" problem, either. "Marik is known in the field for developing the HAT protocol for sepsis…a combination of hydrocortisone, ascorbic acid (vitamin C) and thiamine. His group's 2017 observational study of the protocol, published in CHEST, garnered excitement about the combination. But that hasn't been borne out in subsequent trials, including [names three studies]. Marik said the group adapted the protocol for COVID-19, using a more potent steroid and adding an anticoagulant, along with other elements."

So, this is controversial because they came up with a protocol for sepsis that hasn't been shown to work in randomized controlled trials, modified that protocol to treat Covid-19 in a way that so far doesn't seem to have been shown to work in randomized controlled trials, either, and are arguing that what this actually demonstrates is that randomized controlled trials suck. Maybe they're right, or maybe future RCTs will support this treatment as other doctors run similar trials. But, at slightly more than first glance, it seems to me that caution about ivermectin being a wonder drug in this context is warranted.
Don't forget crashing the first Ariane 5 on its test flight[1], incorrect floating point math[2] and losing $440 million in 30 minutes[3].

1 https://www.esa.int/Newsroom/Press_Releases/Ariane_501_-_Pre...

2 https://www.cs.earlham.edu/~dusko/cs63/fdiv.html

3 https://www.henricodolfing.com/2019/06/project-failure-case-...

The Error of Our Ways: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3YaI6lhn78g
I’ve been both and can tell you with assurance that in my experience in a 35+ year career that management is not easier, you don’t make as much per hour worked, and as an exempt employee…you generally have much less legal job protections as compared to hourly employees.

I bet I haven’t worked less than a 55 hour week in the last 20 years except for weeks where I was on vacation. Those lovely weeks of vacation—-probably 20 on average.
Very exciting farm robot! I know weeding is a very labor intensive job on farms so I hope you can help eliminate that entire industry! What other tasks would this be useful for? I think most of farming for basic crops like grain is already very low-labor now, isn't it?
Well they would except often startups are prohibited from competing via regulatory capture or excessive funding costs
When this is all over, I look forward to forensic investigations of fraudulent medical publications which had the effect of advancing or slowing specific political viewpoints.

E.g. one strawman submarine story can be used to drown dozens of legitimate stories. Or one flawed negative study requires 100+ doctors to object before the claims are withdrawn. We need to learn from these unfortunate incidents and improve our systemic defenses.

Fortunately, digital trails provide much data that can be used to build better defenses.
This is fascinating, but I was intrigued by why in the world they were using IBM mainframes to do their translation into multiple languages.

And then I realized that the article was published in 1984 (!) so it appears that MEPS / IPS dates back to that time and is almost 40 years old now.

Is MEPS still in use? I'm assuming it has been superseded by newer technologies, Unicode, etc?
What CGM are you using?
Not working on ads isn't a conflict of interest — there's no metaphorical paycheck for dodging Google. As you point out, it could predict more ignorance, but it doesn't predict financial incentives flowing to their direction.

Also, would you morally expect your doctor to disclose that they're on the payroll of the company that develops the medications you've been prescribed to take? Regardless of the answer, disclosure here isn't about whether or not a doctor is capable of their own opinion, or whether or not they are speaking in any official capacity for other companies.

Ethical appearance is part of professional ethics.

Similarly, it doesn't matter if a judge is capable of independent opinion while having financial interests tied to the cases they preside over. The mere appearance of financial entanglement can stink up professional credibility. It would also be quite silly for a judge to respond with, "But I've only recently been receiving paychecks. I hardly know anyone at the company."
That kind of result may mean you need a Molly guard. The original Molly was a toddler who reportedly pushed the Big Red Switch on an IBM 4341 twice in one day and so they put a cover over the switch to put an end to that sort of outage. Occasionally people need firing but even in that sort of circumstance there's an organization problem that needs addressing.
Tried to? I can't seem to find a lifetime option at the moment.

I was so disheartened by crappy podcast apps that when I discovered pocket casts, I looked for a premium membership within 5 minutes. Imagine my dismay when I only saw a recurring subscription model.

I am still not a plus member. Lifetime membership would be great.
Normally using the embedded video URL bypasses age restrictions. Did the new EU law change that?
because that's not what they said.
BANCStar (2000)
> Gtk does not do fractional scaling at all. It just does integer scaling then relies on the compositor to zoom in/out the window as necessary. This results in blurriness and poor performance.

Are you sure? Maybe you mean on X11? I'm running Gnome on Wayland and with this setting:

> gsettings set org.gnome.mutter experimental-features "['scale-monitor-framebuffer']"

I get not blurriness at all. I'm actually kind of paranoid about this issue so can you maybe point me to some online docs describing this issue?
You might be right long term - but think about it short term. Labor in low cost countries is very cheap. A few thousand a year. Unless you can build these machines for low 10's of thousands and maintain them for 100's per year, the economics won't work. Construction robots might be a good counter example because you can't offshore them.
The beauty of the virtual DOM is that it relies on pure view functions: given this props+state input, this is how the DOM looks like. Generating DOM fragments on update is possible, but naively done it will quickly get out of sync with the DOM view function. Curious about 'really cool work' in this space!
https://archive.is/NuDvA
Unfortunately, no. It was a theory put forth by a researcher on a podcast.

It makes complete sense to me, but I don't know how you'd even design an experiment for this. Maybe continues glucose monitoring along with identical diets for people of various body fat percentages?
>They are an unethical use of the data produced by Youtube creators, who miss out on ad revenue which they worked hard to earn

AdSense is typically a small portion of a channel's revenue (I've heard a few creators say it's around 30%), and all of the costs to produce a video are sunk.

When someone with an ad blocker watches a video, they're still consuming the sponsored content, clicking on the affiliate links and buying the merch. From a business standpoint, they're still 70% as valuable as a "regular" viewer.

I've never heard a YouTube creator complain about ad blocker or ask people to "like, comment, subscribe and whitelist". Linus Tech Tips even made a guide a while back on how to set up Pi Hole and only asked that people "buy a shirt".

If they're not complaining, and people with ad blockers are still making them plenty of money, I don't agree with you that it's wrong.
What if genetic material has been free to move from protocells to protocells for eons before parasitic or predatory behaviour (and the necessary counteractions) arose?
You can definitely get refeeding syndrome after 7-10 days of fasting. It depends on your your fat reserves, health, and lifestyle.

Say I'm 192cm and 69kg. My BMI is 18.7, which is definitely low, but perfectly healthy. I have an active lifestyle and burn 3500kcal per day. If I fast for 7 days without changing lifestyle, I lose roughly 7*3500/7700=3.2kg of bodyweight. By that point my BMI is 17.9. According to this paper[0] with 632 citations, anyone with a BMI <18.5 who's not eaten for more than 5 days is at high risk of refeeding syndrome.

If you think the numbers are fictional: those are my numbers from ~5 years ago.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2440847/
Thanks for this lab data point.
One cool property that I haven’t seen anyone else use is that you can use time itself as another tiling dimension.

I did some experiments with creating looped animations a few years ago:

https://twitter.com/MattRix/status/979020989181890560

https://twitter.com/MattRix/status/872648369625325568

https://twitter.com/MattRix/status/871054734018453505
The weight of peer-reviewed studies, once you exclude the most powerful one --- which has now been withdrawn --- is apparently that there is no positive effect on COVID19 with ivermectin.
Presumably, they tested a representative sample at some point and extrapolated
How much redundancy do you really have if both (or all N) systems are within 10km of each other?
It could have helped you, or your anti-tiger rock might have functioned as expected. That's the trouble with individual data points.
The whole point of react is to avoid the stateful nightmare created by the latter approach. When given Y, render X.

I'm glad it's not easy to escape the paradigm.

I know there are cases where it's needed but it's rare (at least in my line of work).
It does, actually: the POWER9 Raptor Talos II I'm typing this on uses the C++ interpreter entirely right now. (We're working on a JIT: https://www.talospace.com/2021/07/firefox-90-on-power-and-ji... ) I don't see any reason you couldn't build Firefox on a RISC-V system.

EDIT: Actually, there is a reason, but it's not JavaScript. Firefox needs stubs written for XPCOM to map the ABI for XPConnect calls. Once this is done, it should "just work;" it's not difficult (I rewrote them for ppc64 myself).
“We fucked up trying to make canals in the first place. Let’s do it again to fix things, we’re so good at anticipating consequences”
Flipping between OS wasn't how I used VFIO. I had two different OS running on two monitors and both having access to underlying Linux shell.

Basically it's not worth setting up VFIO just for gaming, but if you already on top of that mountain, then use whatever. I stopped using VFIO a while back and just bought a laptop that runs Linux without any issues.

I don't really have time for games now, but if I wanted to play I would probably wait until next LTSC and install it + latest WSL on my PC. Or would buy a console, maybe that Steam Deck.
Just use Proton. Install games from Steam directly.
Is it possible to run Windows in KVM, without the extra GPU or KVM switch, but with degraded performance? Not for gaming, but for example for Office use?
> Generating DOM fragments on update is possible, but naively done it will quickly get out of sync with the DOM view function. Curious about 'really cool work' in this space!

This is what Svelte's doing, as I understand it: letting you think like you're writing React ("when in this state, the world should look like this") but avoiding the (greatly overstated, IMO) overhead of the virtual DOM by translating the changes into direct DOM updates in a complilation step.
Therac-25 is a must-read-about.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therac-25
https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/pubs/paxos-simple.pdf
No wonder why Windows 365 is only for businesses – It’s expensive
You’re conflating “tracking” with “personalized ads”
SolidJS is doing this at the compiler level. JSX components become DOM nodes and its underlying reactive primitives.
Did you try it out? https://piped.kavin.rocks/

This product also attempts to remove the other things you listed, including sponsored content (via SponsorBlock), ability to click affiliate links, ability to like or comment on the video, etc.
I will not love people who associate with and vote for those who wish people like me, and people I ally with as brothers and sisters, to be treated as subhuman. Or wish me to be dead just because I'm not like them.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/06/01/pride-mon... - As Pride Month begins, Republicans double down on restricting transgender Americans - Across 33 states, more than 100 anti-transgender bills have been introduced just in the first few months of 2021.

https://www.koin.com/local/multnomah-county/pinochet-did-no-... - A number of Patriot Prayer supporters, including group leader Tusitala “Tiny” Toese, wore t-shirts at the Saturday protest in Portland that read: Pinochet did nothing wrong.

If peoples' lives are so easily overlooked that you'd rather save a few bucks on your tax bill and will vote for people who align with white supremacists, then yes, you're scum.
https://archive.is/j6tVt
I'm wondering what the value you saw in Steam on the Pi 4 is considering that the Pi 4 is ARM.
> Most, if not all, of these components only depend on the service manager (i.e. PID 1).

And dbus. The components being discussed here don't depend on either.
Comment from the Reddit thread [0] -

>>
Lets do the math.

Brand New Laptop or Desktop. Desktops can be cheaper $300 ~ 500 range. Laptop (oh lets go with a New Dell XPS) So we see $1200 / 12 = $100 a month. Yes you keep the hardware at the end of the project, or maybe the employee breaks the laptop. So many directions at where costs can increase. Support for that laptop? (warranty, and on-site tech) That's more than $100 a month isn't it. Add in the per seat licensing for Office prices can be as low a $5/mth for Office 365.

Windows 365 AVD (to the spec of $31/month) at that price 31 x 12 = $372 per employee a year. Something that would pretty much used only when needed. Employee breaks it? No costs, revert/snapshot/recovery is part of the VD subscription. Also to note the additional benefits with a E# subscription. Defender ATP, the IT staff can remote into the AVD without worrying if the employee has setup their home wifi correctly.

The key thing I see here, is the benefit of allowing employees to keep using their own hardware, to access a VDI (AVD) that is virtually to the required specs needed. The employee doesn't need anything new, unless they want a better experience.

This essentially opens up the ability for Apple & Chrome laptop users to be able to operate in a Windows environment Virtually. iPad Pro... running a Windows VD. The company didn't have to buy a laptop for that Apple user.

I've seen a increase in a userbase that uses Chromebooks. Being able to remote into a Windows VM capable of handling the tasks assigned to them while using a Celeron with 4GB or RAM. While the Windows VM is a 8core/16GB RAM/128GB storage. The employee only needs reliable internet.

https://old.reddit.com/r/microsoft/comments/omab7a/no_wonder...
Totally agree. It's so bad out there. What's the worst they can do?!
For starters, you already have an account on HN.
Ask HN: Help me get my friend,a retired US Army officer, into IT management
One of my best friends is a retired US army Captain (commissioned), in his mid 40's, combat veteran,ranger,Spec Ops. He has masters in political science and has experience commanding 100+ men in combat. Has extensive experience working as military attache.
Currently, post retirement, he works as a manager for an event company and he is the best manager they have, but there is zero career growth. I would like him to get into IT management, but I have no idea how to help get into this field, given his background and zero experience in IT (he know how to use computer). On top of that, he has music degree(composition and piano) and has excellent writing skills. Knows German, English, Russian and understands Spanish very well. In the past, he had top secret security clearance.
When HR gets to know that he is combat veteran, they run for the hills (I heard phone interviews). I truly believe that he will be exceptional IT manager given his background.
If you guys want him on your team, let me know.
Thank you !
Fun fact: Soldier who was under his command, got PhD in physics and worked on the helicopter that flew on Mars.
A Chemical Hunger – Part IV: Criteria
This is very sensible. One challenge is to encourage cooperation. One interesting aspect of strategy is to prevent findings to be used in court. For example, findings of probable cause by the US NTSB cannot, by law, be admitted as evidence to a trial. That helps to make it more about preventing reoccurrence rather than finding culprits.
similar to how every employee working near nuclear radiation is issued a dosimeter