skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
May be because gaming industry is not as important as yet as a the device that is used by almost majority of the world population?
Also no one is forcing anyone to install steam. And steam is not the only way to get games to work as intended on your PC.
I don't know if it's still the case but last I was in SK, there were no walking directions on Google Maps. My understanding was that Google was prohibited to incorporate this in order to favor local competitors.
I mean, we have small wind turbines already but the industry keeps moving to larger ones. That says to me that the economics favour the fewer-but-large approach.

I can see why this would be - it has to be nontrivial to anchor an object of any size to the sea floor (not to mention maintenance and inspection) and doing that ten times at a large scales sounds easier than doing it hundreds of times at smaller scales.
> In fact if you plug anything into your laptop other than a power supply or USB storage, you're probably in the minority.

My anecdotal evidence is that USB mice, and phones for tethering and/or charging are both way more common than usb storage in these days of cloud services.
The value of MXN is going down relative to BTC and to USD at the same time. There is no arbitrage opportunity, beyond the obvious slow drip of money moving between the two and maintaining this balance.
It is $150k per defendant, of which there are 15. $7.5m is not a bad grab. Less costs etc.
Le Pétomane – The French Flatulist
2004: banned https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/just-don-t-do-...

2020: https://www.thedrum.com/news/2020/01/15/nike-s-first-chinese...

(mildly funny, features two women, doesn't specifically reference sports)

2021: back to "cutting ties" https://hongkongfp.com/2021/03/25/chinese-tv-stars-cut-ties-...
I used to do it on smaller phones, too. But it became way more comfortable as screens went past 5 inches.
Took way too long
Samsung is a somewhat bigger issue for S Korea than Apple and Google, but it's domestic so it gets a pass.
Archived here.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210825045512/https://www.audac...
You seem to be jumping to a lot of conclusions simply because we chose freely available open source.

To have a business depend on software you either need a support service or you support it yourself. We chose the latter and made sure the team had the skills to do so. Of course we contributed our bug fixes back and even released our own tools open source.
You can use a/several displaylink adapters - it also supports 5120x1440p ultrawides at 120hz for anybody using a single ultra wide.

I've been incredibly happy with mine
Ah yes, a wind turbine in germany needs to be much further away from a village(1000m), than a coal plant with 700m or a garbage dump with 500m.

Sadly, not everything is so green here, like it may sound.
Zimbabwe under complete Chinese control: Is anyone noticing?
This is terrifying, how the world is not turning against china for its crimes against humanity? Uighurs labor camps and now this, where this is going.
Thanks for taking a look and for the feedback! Yes, same here...that was the main motivation behind it! I'll definitely add a roadmap to the site (and update repo roadmap too).
Same for me. I planned to replace my old NAS with a Helios64 :-(
Maybe he wants to get Apple's, and Google's cut of the pie?
Firstly, any goal you support could be achieved wrongly by terrible means. I support stimulatinf the economy, but not by bringing back child labour

Secondly, there has been a complete failure of leadership in rebuilding afganistan and in communicating to the public that you can't just pack up and leave.

I just listened to the podcast with an afgan vet, he was there for 10 years. On the first year they shipped a hydroelectric turbine to install in a damn. On 10 year when he was leaving, the turbine was still sitting on the construction site, noone even unwrapped it.
I rather avoid an Oblivion like future.
> Outside of that, most humans will at some point compete with the out-group for resources.

Source?

> for the vast majority of people that lived

That's the history of civilizations maybe, but not every group/culture turns into an imperialist civilization. See also anticiv critiques.

> Most of the people currently here have nothing to do with that history though.

I would argue otherwise. They are not responsible for the actions of their ancestors, but everyone has a possibility and responsibility to correct unfair situations.

> Sure, they may be white but they're mostly filthy rich. Changing a class struggle in a race struggle is divide to reign 101

These are two different aspects of the same situation. How some nations and people became filthy rich is historically tied to a history of hierarchy of races and cultures, and this cannot be ignored. Studying class/race without the other is doomed to failure.

Race reductionism is just as dangerous as class reductionism. It's often brought up in leftist circles that bringing up racism in political analysis is "dividing left-unity". However, historically (at least here in France), immigrants had to form their own unions (Main d'Oeuvre Immigrée, Mouvement des Travailleurs Arabes) because they were discriminated in the mainstream anticapitalist movement. Now we're facing a second trend of economically-privileged liberals over-emphasizing racial issues while downplaying class struggles, and that's equally misjudging.

See also intersectionality as a field of study in social sciences: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersectionality
Firefox for Android has reader mode.
If it’s going to really save a significant amount of data center resources, then it’s also probably going to reduce the battery lifespan of all these devices significantly. That may probably be good for Apple’s bottom line temporarily, but it will hurt in the long run. I’d imagine it’d be a lot easier to optimize the data center compute resources than optimizing the scanning on individual devices and not trashing battery lifespan.
Having watched a few documentaries on the war, from multiple periods, my first thought was “who did they target with these drone strikes?” seeing as they usually had no idea who or where the enemy was.

The answer is much worse than I could imagine: “a guy with a radio … which is reasonable grounds for suspicion”. Nothing accidental about it. These should be considered war crimes.
This is exactly why I don't use it either. Sometimes I have noticed that diagrams/images are stripped out. Sometimes a couple paragraphs at the end will be omitted.
Android phones are not better in this regard, I agree.
There is an interesting constitutional quirk which arises from the scanning being done client side, specifically for US citizens. If the US Government forced Apple to add other entries to the hash table, this would constitute a warrantless Government search of the private physical property of US citizens. This is a clear-cut, unambiguous breach of the 4th Amendment.

Whereas if the CSAM scanning was performed exclusively in the cloud, protection under the 4th Amendment does not exist as it would likely fall under the third party doctrine.

Now I'm not saying the US Government would let mere unconstitutionality get in the way of any surveillance program. But Apple would. You don't think Apple wouldn't be itching for another opportunity to flex in public? Especially now, with their reputation on the line? Apple would love nothing more than to have more opportunities like they got with the San Bernardino iPhone.
Social Security reports nearly 400k more beneficiary deaths in 2020 than 2019
Digital Publishing: How to Use HTML to PDF Сonverter to Create Digital Magazines
And then they had to criminalize drugs to have a publicly accepted reason to violently suppress the protests.
What's masculine about being a bully?
> I think its wrong to put photos of people who cannot (or have not) agreed in the public, especially photos of children (...)

The article mentions that the plaintiff's parents were paid $200 by a photographer who was a friend of the family to have a photoshoot,and go as far as claiming that they were unaware of the whole pro photoshoot they held at the pool and were paid $200 to join was a photoshoot.

They also state that the record company even gave the plaintiff's family a commemorative record and a teddy bear a couple of months after the album release.

From this newspiece alone, and ignoring the fact that the plaintiff is known for having been milking his role in Nirvana's album cover since ever, it's hard to believe that a) the plaintiff and his whole family were not fully aware they willingly participated in a commercial photoshoot for which they were paid for, b) the plaintiff had an epiphany and change of heart regarding the event and suddenly felt he was a victim.
You might want to add, that for stationary batteries, where size does not matter so much, you do not need fancy lithium, cobalt or nickel. Plain iron, natrium and copper is enough to build as much storage as you want and can.
I was looking for the Jabba (Java version manager) repo and I found this:
https://github.dihe.moe/shyiko/jabba so yeah it seems https://github.dihe.moe/ is another fishy site, not sure if phishing but for sure it's fishy. Just see what happens when you remove github from the url, so you get https://dihe.moe/
If you wanted to trade on the growing likelihood that they'll be forced to cut fees, which companies will benefit the most? For example Match Inc. gets most of their revenue from Tinder, so any savings would go directly to their bottom line.
Sounds like an unrelated topic designed to get people to not focus on the main Google and apple topic. There are dozens of industries that could be broken up but aren’t. Take D*sney’s near monopoly on comic book/fictional characters/plotlines ect. No one bats an eye about that, why would anyone care about steam? It’s all just entertainment. Google and Apple aren’t just about entertainment as they touch almost every part of life in modern society.
If you selfhost miniflux you can access via the browser, which is a pretty great experience
> why wouldn't internet access be free to access if it's taxpayer funded?

For the same reason that electricity isn't free: it's a scarce resource that needs to be allocated in a sensible way.
And yes, you are of course right that Internet access is a natural monopoly, but if you look at which countries are really good in this area (like Sweden, Finland or South Korea), it is never a state monopoly, but well-regulated private companies.
Sometimes images are missing. Especially banner images, of course, and sometimes those illustrate the story, but I think also background-level images (that are used for non-background purposes, if you miss them, of course).
Still running my original Helios4. Hasn't missed a beat for 4+ years.
But, crucially, they both run externally to the CPU and main system, and can not affect it in any way. It’s just as if they had put the firmware on a ROM chip beside the modem and wifi chip.
I never see those. They get lost in the main channel noise. They should get pinned somewhere obvious to not get lost with the main chat scrolling.
Note for other readers: “no it’s not” refers to the Daily Mail not being the original source.

The submitted link (eminetra.co.uk) does look like a ML-generated copy.
Sorry about the late reply, I didn't realize there was a reply to my message. I reviewed it once again and can attest that what you say is correct, so that's cool.

Thanks for taking the time to reply!
You know the worst thing about this, and everything else that's happened in Afghanistan in the past 20 years? The Taliban unconditionally surrendered in 2001: https://www.commondreams.org/views/2021/08/18/taliban-surren...

Talk about a waste: of lives, of money, of time, of effort that could have gone to far more productive purposes.
> Instead of dividing databases by SQL vs. NoSQL, we could try to divide them up by relational vs. non-relational

Yeah, that's pretty much how I translated that whole NoSQL thing. As far as I'm concerned, when the industry uses SQL, I assume they mean relational with schemas.
self-taught data scientist/machine learning engineer, currently at a FAAMG company. ive been doing ml professionally for about five years now, and im ten years out from my bachelors in mechanical engineering from a no-name school, my only higher education.

i pivoted from a traditional engineering job by automating my job, then implementing a few ml systems for my company, until i could justify a title change.

im a big believer in taking on tasks slightly outside my confort level, forcing myself to learn how to do them well.
Why would I not just get a Nord Stage 3 instead?
> bans app store operators with dominant market positions from forcing payment systems on content providers and "inappropriately" delaying the review of, or deleting, mobile contents from app markets.

Does steam block or make it hard for people to download the same programs via other means? looks more like a premium platform rather than a gatekeeper.
Also, on dihe.moe it seems you get a different image when you reload
And if i'm in a country that doesn't? I'm screwed? Or you think Samsung cares?
That comic doesn’t even make sense.
Currently, all hyperthreads are equal.

In this new model, some cores are hyperthreaded, and some aren't. Some cores are "full spec", some aren't.
Why are exact collisions interesting? They are not intended to be compared exactly.

This algorithm doesn't even give exact matches for the same image on different hardware.

https://github.com/AsuharietYgvar/AppleNeuralHash2ONNX

Note: Neural hash generated here might be a few bits off from one generated on an iOS device. This is expected since different iOS devices generate slightly different hashes anyway. The reason is that neural networks are based on floating-point calculations. The accuracy is highly dependent on the hardware. For smaller networks it won't make any difference. But NeuralHash has 200+ layers, resulting in significant cumulative errors.
Pittsburgh introduces 'Dark Sky' legislation to reduce light pollution
You may not care about weight or thickness, but HN is a horrible gauge of typical consumer behavior with regard to tech.
Have been happy with their Aorus GPU, a 1080TI Xtreme, however their software suite turned into a pile of shit.

I will not buy another Gigabyte / Aorus card for that reason.
I knew a guy from Uganda, he mentioned that the people in Uganda generally like the Chinese: when Europeans come to build a bridge, at the end of the day they drive off to hotels in SUVs. When the Chinese come to build a bridge, at the end of the day they set up tents and start cooking rice like the locals.
This seems like a disingenuous whataboutism. You are free to not use Steam as a publisher. You can use Epic/GOG or choose to self-host. The biggest advantage of Steam is the convenience of payments, marketing and infrastructure. If that is not an attractive option for you, you can skip it.
This option is not available for iOS at all and is quite limited on Android.
It means someone who starts running towards a group of soldiers. This may mean they are carrying explosives, but it may just be a play to get the soldiers to shoot an unarmed child in broad daylight.
Do they really control 90%?

This four year old article puts Steam game sales revenue at 13% of the total PC gaming sales revenue (and 18% of digital sales revenue):

https://www.pcgamesn.com/steam-revenue-2017

Couldn't find any newer stats, but surely it hasn't grown from 13% to 90% in just four years?
Based on the propaganda shown on msm.
The Technical Summary uses "visual derivative" without clarification, but their Threat Model PDF clarifies it further as thumbnails:

>The decrypted vouchers allow Apple servers to access a
visual derivative – such as a low-resolution version – of each matching image.

https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/Security_Threat_Model...
probably prices will drop to match the new reality
Animals exhibiting this behaviour are known as kleptoparasites.
Their defense will probably be something like: but it's one step less reckless than just throwing bombs.
ISIS was created from the power vacuum of the toppling of Saddam.
@dang

Thinking better about it...per suggestion of perihelions maybe change to original source:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210825045512/https://www.audac...

or the Daily Mail link?

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9924567/US-drone-pi...
In the winter that is true but in the summer some of them have had to limit production because the water to cool the plant is too hot.

https://www.climateforesight.eu/energy/nuclear-power-feeling...

https://www.npr.org/2018/07/27/632988813/hot-weather-spells-...
The Iraq/Afghanistan war protests were large at the start, tapered off, and became a non-issue after a few years. Especially in the middle when we were "winning".

Few care about the cost to Afghans. The cost to Westerners has been fairly well hidden from discussion.
I think I have to share my incredulation; I always use Reader Mode on Safari iOS: lots of sites are quite literally unreadable otherwise.
How does it compare to

a. Ravi https://github.com/dibyendumajumdar/ravi
b. Moonscript https://moonscript.org/
c. Luajit https://luajit.org/
d. Moonjit https://github.com/moonjit/moonjit
e. Terra https://terralang.org/

What is the advantage? Can I use lua code verbatim?
> I believe no military would want some "pos tech" telling them what to do (and especially what not to do).

https://www.wired.com/story/pentagon-inches-toward-letting-a...

Also many an anti rocket/missile system that is automated and AI is (maybe already is in some aspects of tracking) being worked upon.

https://www.nationaldefensemagazine.org/articles/2019/10/7/p...

So whilst the step towards automated weapons of destruction does seem inevitable, there is clearly more acceptance of weapons for preventing lives ending unfairly already.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT207043

You're right that water damage isn't covered but they're still pretty resistant:

> iPhone 12, iPhone 12 mini, iPhone 12 Pro, and iPhone 12 Pro Max have a rating of IP68 under IEC standard 60529 (maximum depth of 6 meters up to 30 minutes).
Engagement Ring Marketplace: https://caratdrop.com

Lots of AWS credit for 2 years from YC Startup School

- ECS / Fargate / Docker

- Deployed via Terraform and Github Actions

- Next.js / Bootstrap, mostly from boilerplate Stripe made

Chose bc I'm familiar with the backend. New to Next.js but boilerplate got me to an MVP the fastest.

Wouldn't consider myself successful yet but I'm happy developing on my stack and that goes a lot way when I'm working mornings/nights on it.
That is a good point; has Apple stated how many bits two images’ NeuralHashes can differ by and still be considered a “match” by their system?
> It also drops AVX-512 support entirely

I wonder if Zen 4 will have AVX-512 support. If so, given that it will use a 5nm process instead of this processor's 7nm process, it will absolutely blow it out of the water.

It would be somewhat ironic to see Intel being trounced by an instruction set they invented and then stopped using!
University of Cambridge – Using Clojure to Find Better Ways of Communicating
Show HN: A job board that only accepts jobs that are fully remote
It is still 10% of the world.

Volkswagen doesn't need to worry about Polo sales just because Ferrari outperforms them.
Correct. Thanks ricardobeat
I have to say that I never find it convincing when people baldly assert the opposite conclusion of what I said without any explanation of why I should change my mind.
It's not "initial conditions" as in time=0. Thermodynamic state variables are path independent, so "initial conditions" in this context means the conditions of the reference point in the process from the point you start measuring.
You pretty much just hoped something wasn't true, even though references were easily available, so you started making excuses, caveats and assumptions instead of following up on those references. Really what was your comment going to achieve?

Your fallacy is to repeatedly make assumptions in favour of the US without any evidentiary basis. When history is as well studied as it is, there's no need to propagate your assumptions.

Now you're at it again - I just Googled "when was us aware of the holocaust" and found an interesting Time article. There were already rumours of mass killing. And the existence of concentration camps, ie not merely "registration and oppression" but active imprisonment, was very well known. The number of victims was underestimated in the common mind - but IBMs contribution of record keeping systems was to help increase that number.
>What happens if you delete a cookie?

I imagine the data of 99.9% people they mostly care about are the ones who dont know what cookies are, let alone how to delete them or otherwise mask/misdirect various internet trackers.
Using area still murk the waters. Some people may be legitimately meaning something other than market when they say area. So it's not really possible to say that every market occurrence can be replaced with market in the internal emails. This is not the definitions section of a contract, it's a guideline. So, it's probably still worth doing. If they don't, then people using market have 100% chance of meaning market, whereas after the guideline, usage of area has less than 100% chance of meaning market and being accepted like so.
Luckily, I am no law maker but a random guy with opinions on the internet.
But no, I would not say that we should ban every depiction of non-adults from all media. That would be way to broad. And I am not saying the "what" and "how" is something I can answer nor
did I think about it in detail.
I think the rule "should" be something between what we have now and what what you suggested (and what my original post might suggest). Where exactly, I cannot answer.
But thanks for pointing out that my original formulation was lacking.
I run a handful of dedicated PC game servers for a small community of gamers. https://noobshack.com and https://reulan.com

What is your tech stack?

- Frontend (JavaScript, NextJS)

- API (Golang)

- Observability (Honeycomb.io - for events, k8s metrics, visual data analysis)

- Infrastructure Hosting (Kubernetes - container platform to run it all, in my case Google Kubernetes Engine)

- Deployment (Terraform - all deploy components are written in HCL)

- TLS (Let's Encrypt)

Why did you choose it?

I wanted to have a minimal set of tools to manage my infrastructure, with the varied workloads of (API, game server, website, etc.) building containers and running them on the Kubernetes platform made it a one stop shop for storage, network and compute uses.

Additionally on the deployment side Terraform providers and in some cases modules were already available for me to use for bootstrapping specific infra components I am interested in.

Do you think your choices had any impact on your success?

It's allowed me to create a large amount of boilerplate, so I'm at a good point if I wanted to add more servers of different types it a relatively easy change compared to how I managed it all manually years ago.

This side project has allowed me to develop a technological skillset that definitely have helped me critically think in a software development career route.
I have the earlier 7 node version which runs Kubernetes, following Jeff Geerling's guide (https://www.youtube.com/c/JeffGeerling).

Actually I wish they hadn't reduced the number of slots to 4, because part of the "fun" is dealing with the fact that with 7 nodes, using ssh and individual node management is no way to manage a cluster, so you're forced to treat it as a real cluster. I feel with 4, I might be tempted to individually manage each node. But I also understand why changes in the Pi Compute Module 4 made this necessary. The CM4 is physically much larger than the CM3.

Edit: Actually my real wish is for a compute module that has more I/O channels. I would love to build a hypercube-style supercomputer (like the Meiko Computing Surface) but these require 5+ high speed I/O interconnects say to build a 32+ node cluster. I wonder if PCIe offers a solution?