skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would truly be amazing! I don't really expect anything official, I mean software is hard to estimate as it is. Let alone when you are reverse engineering where you never know what kind of insanity you will find.

So for GPU we would need 3 pieces? Alyssa's work on reverse engineering the protocol and writing a driver to submit the correct commands to the GPU. A working DCP driver to handle actually displaying rendered frames. And finally a driver to be able to submit the commands to the GPU. And work on the last of those has not started yet, right? It's hard to piece together how everything fits for me.
Maybe it needs to be as simple as "be a professional, not a dick" rule that community communications on all mediums should steer towards substance and cannot get into low-T behavioral patterns like personality attribution, judgements, or emotional language leading to animosity, disrespect, conflict, or flaming. Technical debates strongly-encouraged.
What day is it? And how often are you testing? Not just looking for symptoms, right?

Edit: I should underscore that I agree with your opening points. Doing those things seems straight forward enough. I'm asking if we would still expect a rise in cases due to reintegration.
Not sure why the downvotes?
Please list some examples.
My experience exactly.

Growing up in the 90s in Bulgaria, my parents had to line up for hours or half a day to fill up gas in the car. This went on for weeks/months.

If I complain that people are complaining too much in the modern world, I would be complaining as well. So I won't, otherwise it will be an infinite loop.
But github.com is still missing...

https://jlelse.blog/thoughts/2021/08/github-ipv6
I can say that for Canada, yes, you're correct. It starts as of the day you left (or the day you become resident somewhere else, whichever is later) As long as you meet the requirements of non-residency. Which is basically no primary ties (spouse or dependants still living there, a house or car there). There are also secondary ties like bank accounts but these may or may not matter. You have to intend to leave permanently basically.

From a tax perspective you still are taxed on Canadian source income, so if your job is in Canada nothing changes.

With digital nomad visas specifically, as they are temporary and usually confer visitor status and not resident status, you may have difficulty establishing that you've left permanently and are resident elsewhere. That seems like a grey area yet to be tested, and the CRA probably has a good case there.

I'm not an expert, so consult a real expert in the field if you want tax advice.
But the diseas isn’t Covid, but RSV.

- https://eu.oklahoman.com/story/news/2021/07/30/oklahoma-chil...
- https://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/region.html#sout...
Not that I disagree with anything you’ve said, but I feel it’s important to acknowledge the often ignored fact that the same process of industrialization and capitalism that has impacted the environment has also lifted billions of people out of poverty and brought about the the highest standards of living in human history.

We are only now seeing the structural changes that will stabilize the human population after generations of growth from the advent of industrial agriculture. Contraception has only been widely available in most parts of the world for ~30 years and there are still places without it.

It’s very different to deliver this moral lecture to a Starbucks sipping, SUV driving North American, than to someone who lives in a rural village in Mongolia.

Effective environmental altruism must recognize the human element as it forms a key piece of the ethical dilemma. You will never convince someone who lives in poverty or other forms of hardship to make sacrifices to preserve the environment, and it may not even be ethical to attempt to do so.
>On the other hand he was excited about Xbox that's why they invested much more effort and resources into gaming hardware than in mobile phone.

There is a different story/side to this statement.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25576859
I think the little girl pulled from the rubble off the roof was alive.
RSV is surging right now in the south.

https://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/region.html#sout...
It is [not computable] in the sense that [there is no program which, given an input n, outputs the first n digits, and then halts].

However, the set of rational numbers less than it, is computationally enumerable, in the sense that there is a program which produces an endless non decreasing sequence of rational numbers which will eventually exceed any rational number less than it.

You say “using N states”. This could work, but I think the standard approach is to instead just say to run all programs in a dovetail fashion, and repeatedly count, say, which of the first n programs have halted within n timesteps (and compute the lower bound that that implies on the constant)
Ah, the Stack Overflow gambit.
We already ask kids to do way more complex things than wear a mask. Ever tried playing the recorder?

My child’s school provides training. It works.
should we assume all info about capitol riot is non-partisan and honest?
how bout big pharma?
But for anything non-trivial, that app that does everything person A needs doesn't do what person B needs, and vice versa. It mostly does what person C needs, who is a whiteboard made subset of the most used features and doesn't match anyone.

It's not just UNIX-like flexibility, it's human uniqueness, and the uniqueness of the tasks they perform and the ideas they have. It's also the difference between owning and knowing how to use a tool, versus renting someone to do it for you who might help you today, but could rob or hurt you tomorrow.

Just consider how we spend decades to teach new humans to read and write as well as they can learn it, versus just giving them a bunch of emoticons to signal when they're hungry or sleepy or bored. Because we expect them to become full peers, and architects of their world, responsible for the next generation, not just consumers picking options others prepared for them. And we don't care if they want that, because we know what they don't know, yet. We base our judgement on the information we have, not the information they lack.

Making an exception for computer literacy just because it is hard (as if language and reading and writing aren't until you get used to them) set us on a terrible path.
That usually depends on which country you are from. Germany, for instance, follows a residence based taxation. So if you spend a substantial amount of time outside Germany, cut all ties (no spouse, apartments, cars in Germany) and don’t have German income (e.g. from rent) you’ll cease to be considered a tax resident of Germany.

In that case you won’t have to pay income tax anymore. However, where it gets complicated is that usually under these digital nomad visas you don’t get a new tax residence nor a tax file number from your new residence country. So you are kind of falling between the cracks and have a hard time opening bank accounts etc.

I’ve been through this whole ordeal and it certainly is an interesting experience with pros and cons.
>but when I was asked in a Job interview I always attribute to "luck" more than anything else

Reframe that to recognizing potential and realizing it with great success.
what about carrots ? I find them great fillers, low cal, just enough sweetness inside (only side effect is skin tone if done too much)
You could definitely show all the lines that might allocate statically.
Atheism is just another 'ersatz-belief'. You can't prove nor disprove the existence of some entity or entities on other levels and timescales. That would be like a virus infecting a cell trying to understand its host body and the world it lives in. Or an ant in front of chip-factory, crawling over the tracks while a train comes rushing by, or something like that.

Fractal.

Try:

[∞] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnosticism

[↕] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_above,_so_below
Evidence of Cosmic Impact at Abu Hureyra, Syria, 12500 Years Ago
Yeah, I see that. My intention was "it's a macOS firewall (like little snitch)", not that it was "free and open source (like little snitch)". Apologies, but I can't edit the title anymore.
Step Zero: Gain tens of thousands of followers on Twitter and Instagram

> I launched on Twitter (where I have 31k followers) and to my email lists (~28k subscribers).
Salesforce wants Salesforce+ to be the Netflix of biz content
I believe in that theory too, non processed foods have a lot of stuff beside sugar, fibers will change your gut processing and the metabolic impact can be different. Also you rarely binge on strawberries, you get sick way faster than on kitkats.
Does LW have an opinion?
I have a new work laptop on the way. It was delayed, otherwise I'd have 10 on it now, so I'm pretty happy about this news :D
> For web libraries or frameworks

Sort of a broad question, I think that depends a lot on what you're trying to build, what programming styles are most natural to you, what dependency requirements you care about, etc...

I'm not sure I can pick out one or two JS frameworks for web interfaces and say they'll be the clear right choice for everyone.
>live in terror of saying something stupid about trans issues or do some cultural appropriation

I think one reasonable way of "checking" statements about trans issues is to think about how similar statements about the obese would play out.
OpenRewrite started at Netflix originally where it operated on Netflix's entire codebase (10s of thousands of repositories). The Moderne platform runs OpenRewrite recipes on hundreds of millions of lines of code.
To be fair that chart only starts in 1900, so you can't see 18th century here. And in the wikipedia page of this chart it says "By 1900, bowhead, gray, northern humpback and right whales were nearly extinct, and whaling had declined". But also in the original phrase "peak of the whaling industry" speaks not just about number of whales killed, but size of the industry as a whole, amount of people involved. Because with new tech I suppose those massive killings in 1960's required much fewer people.
I agree. My personal plan is to ride it out and then maybe find a machine that works well with Linux. I can't go back to Windows unless MS rereleases Win7. Win10 is crap and win11 appears to be more of the same kind (i.e even worse).

More to the point, this seems to be a general trend: we have so much better technology by now, but a worse society. That is something I don't know how to get out of.
> And the nihilists they discuss are all fictional! They review novels that feature supposedly nihilistic characters. These are storytellers’ attempts to imagine what it would be like to accomplish nihilism. A realistic portrayal would be boring and depressing: catatonia.

Maybe.

If philosophy is noodling about the past, present and future, rejecting philosophy as a nihilist would be focusing on the present tense.

That is, living like an animal.

Which gets at the point that ours is a most nihilistic age.

"Nihilism: you're soaking in it." => https://youtu.be/dzmTtusvjR4
Every generation has been okay with having multiple tiers of skillsets and domains.

That's just natural. Even in the early days of computing, you'd definitely have people split between low level and high level code.

The fact is, everytime new technology comes along that reduces the barrier of entry, you're going to have some people who will be lower level developers and many who will be high level due to being able to do things more easily.

You can apply this to most consumer friendly domains.
Every single USB-C device I have had got problems with USB-C connector, never had issues with Apple lightning connector. I don't like Apple really but USB-C is garbage. Had less problems with micro-b.
I doubt too many people would cut off a centimillionaire from their life.
I appreciate your response, however, to a serious tennis player, the OPs comment is so naive, to the point that you wonder if they're being sarcastic. They probably lack the experience of playing tennis at a reasonable level, and have come to their conclusion in a very uninformed way. Almost suggesting all other tennis players are daft to not reuse balls!

Why the heck would people spend money on a new set of balls before each match if it didn't materially impact the quality of the game?!

Also, your post attempting to educate me is rather passive aggressive. In some ways, that's meanest kind of mean on HN :(
I’d also be very interested in learning more.
Notice how the parent didn't say to wean yourself off 'sugar', but sweets. It he had said sugar, most of the advice about fruits would be contradictory. 'Sweets' generally refers to processed junk food, generally high in sugar and fat. I think following up the conversation by saying fruits are better than sweets because they have water, fiber, and micronutrients, and none of the bad fats most sweets have, is perfectly reasonable.
Not really, I spent a month in Portugal, a few in Brazil, few weeks in Panama, 1 month in Costa Rica, 1 month in Mexico (which was my favourite mix of US level hotels with the friendliness of latin american people). I'm European, and I was half year in my home country. Splitting income tax / capital gains between countries would be an option, but not really practical, as I could select when I'm selling my assets.
There's a whole different coprocessor tied to the GPU for the rendering (AGX), though the generic RTKit/mailbox stuff is the same as it is for DCP. That will largely involve command submission, memory management, and (a relatively big unknown) GPU preemption. In principle, the GPU kernel side should be quite a bit simpler than DCP, since display management is quite a bit hairier than (relatively) simpler GPU operations; most of the complexity of the GPU is in the userspace side. But we won't know until we get there.
Why You Should Always Get Back Up If You Fail
Inspiring entrepreneurial story
The solution for defining a more complicated config is to write your own config file format? I would think a custom format wouldn't necessarily be easier for others to read and write unless it came with a guide/readme, but then that's just one more thing to learn. Admittedly, I've never had to write a super complicated config file, but can anyone tell me why I shouldn't continue to use something like JSON for all of my config files?
MeeGo was nothing like Symbian. It was a Qt/Linux stack and quite sweet in many ways. N9 was the only phone I ever owned that got me excited.
matching article in English

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring-gun

(on most wiki pages you can find matching articles in other languages near the bottom of the column of links under the wikipedia logo on the far left of the desktop version)
Did you read what you post? I cannot find "prevented pay raises to textile workers" in the text. I see text about "minimum wage increase", i.e. tax increase.
IPv6 makes addressing easy and addresses free. Let's not keep NAT alive.
https://www.theroot.com/as-haiti-burns-never-forget-white-pe... covers it in some more detail.

Like the article says it sounds unreal and almost to suspend disbelief, however if you independently look up the major events outlined they pencil out.
I feel like many people forget how many "no-code" solutions have existed over the decades. It's been the dream that so many people have chased.

The solutions get better over time, but the issue is the people who can code don't consider them as anything more than toys, while the ones who are empowered by them, now make things they couldn't before.
The border between West and East Germany was already heavily fortified in 1952. So, during the nine years until 1961, West Berlin was indeed a kind of porthole to the west.

The reasons why the East German government did not close the border within Berlin are complex. For example the Sowjets first had the goal to make Berlin an independent but unified city. But there were also economical and logistical issues: The border would cut important railway transport routes for East Berlin, for which a replacement was only completed in 1961.
That's similar to what I do, I just use the nix package manager for the stuff where I like to have newer versions. Best of both worlds...
OS should not ship your language run time. OS is a giant cargo ship. It does not turn on a dime and it is not piloted by a "lets rewrite it in rust!" crew.
Yeah I heard the same. Because of very low inventory and multi month delivery times, folks are opting to get their old bikes fixed and causing a backlog in the repair shop.
How is it impacting you personally?
What I find more interesting is the idea that there would ever be an age limit for a visa (other than children). What could possible be the incentive to exclude people in their 40's and 50's, who likely have more money to spend then someone in their 20's?
If most people were truly sick of it, there would be no market for news corporations to exploit.

People are also “allowed” to focus their attention on whatever they want. It seems like you’re saying we are powerless to ignore the news, although I am curious if you mean something else.
These people are commonly prosecuted using evidence that includes server logs that showing their static IP address.

Read evidence from past trials it is obvious. See also successful and failed attempts to subpoena this info from VPN services.

Only people with iCloud will be using the relay.

It is true on the surface the photos is disconnected from the use. However, Apple only needs a solid answer that handles the bad optics of what you can do with the Tor-like anonymity of iCloud Privacy Relay.

However, if you look more closely, the CSAM service and its implementation are crafted exactly around the introduction of the relay.
We don’t have this data, because this is such an outrageous experiment, who would have thought to mask children for hour son end before 2020? I’d wager that no IRB board would have accepted such an experimental setup anyway.

But we really should have the data before engaging in real-world experimentation on children.

The closest we have is some data in macaques.
https://massivesci.com/articles/facial-recognition-patches-b...
On the topic of a city divided in two, I highly recommend the novel ‘The City & The City’ by China Mieville. It’s an excelllent detective thriller that reminds you that the strongest and tallest walls are always in our minds.
Ok sure, but I was asking a technical question about German law, not morality.
Not sure there ever was a real shortage in toilet paper. I mean sure the stores ran out at some point, but that's mostly because you can only realistically have so many toilet paper in the store at once, so if people buy more for whatever insane reason then it's going to run out soon. The supply didn't ever run into any issues as far as I can tell.
> DCP specifically is relatively recent, though, I think it only showed up in a relatively recent Ax silicon generation.

This was more my point.

I find it unlikely that Apple were doing most of the testing of macOS-on-ARM (which probably occurred for years prior to the M1 announcement, and prior to the A14X being created) directly using the iOS device architecture. Doing that wouldn’t have allowed them to develop AS support for regular PCIe devices attached through Thunderbolt, for example, since there’s nothing like a PCIe lane in that architecture.

Instead, to test things like that, I suspect Apple would have needed some kind of testbench that allowed them to run macOS on an ARM CPU, while attaching arbitrary existing peripherals into said ARM CPU’s address space, without having to fab a new one-off board for it every time they tweaked the proposed architecture.

I would guess that their approach, then, would have been very similar to the approach used in prototype bring-up in the game-console industry:

- Use a regular Intel machine as a host / hypervisor (in Apple’s case, probably one of the internal mATX-testbench-layout Intel Mac Pros)

- Put whatever recent-generation ARM CPU they made, onto a PCIe card

- Build a bespoke hypervisor to drive that CPU, which presents to the CPU a virtualized chipset matching the current proposed architecture (e.g. a DCP or not, a Thunderbolt controller, etc.)

- Have the hypervisor configure the host’s IOMMU to present both virtual peripherals (for bring-up), and arbitrary host peripherals, to the CPU

It’s not like Apple are unfamiliar with “SoCs used to accelerate a host-run emulator”; decades ago, they put an Apple II on an accelerator card and drove it through a host hypervisor just like this :)
It’s all about the cheap money.

I just refinanced my house for a rate that is effectively negative in real terms right now.
That's a bit too extreme in the opposite direction. :D

For those wondering what features are missing from RHEL 5, look further than SSL.
I think the developed nations can learn a lot from those who currently consume orders of magnitude less. About values and worth and happiness. And equally can invest back much of what they took from them historically into helping them develop in a sustainable way. Not through some sort of white saviour nonsense or though some drive to sell them stuff in the long term, but though financial reparations and cancelling debt, coupled with releasing IP, patents and removing any other protectionist policies.
When I was a consultant we steered away from consulting with startups for a couple of reasons:

- it’s very high stakes, and easy to shapegoat the consultant for poor product market fit

- chance of poor product-market fit are very high

- they don’t have much money, and are not a reliable source of work

- startup is likely to fail and thus be unable to pay you

- it’s very “personality driven” by the often charismatic-worst case narcissistic-founder.

- no experience working with contractors/consultants.

- little regard for actual contract and legal formalities of contracting

Tech startups need strong tech cofounders. So I might work for a startup, I’d almost never do consulting for one.
My question is about German law. Company time is relevant because a contract requires compensation in order to be in effect (which you are paid for under company time).
You can simply only install the Apple App store... There is nothing stopping you from having a phone that has exactly as many app stores as you want on it.

You can have your phone that only uses the apple app store.
iOS is also great as a software copy protection scheme. You can't have that in an open OS without compromises.
A couple of us did workshops on monitoring and delivery automation around the world for a while, and kept seeing the same problems over and over again. Triangulated on those, and many business apps are written in Java and are struggling to keep up with the same set of OSS core. Seemed like a reasonable place to start.

OpenRewrite also supports YAML based IaaC transformation, XML, Terraform HCL, etc. Typescript language binding is being built now.

We feel like to do this well, you really have to respect the idiosyncracies of each language and build for them.