skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There isn't any tension between the black people and asian populations either. There isn't even much overlap between the two populations. People are trying to push a narrative that one riot in LA and one event in Crown Heights, both 30 years ago, are representative of a continent wide consensus, validated by individuals committing crimes now. Silly. Its so silly that it pretty much shows how segregated the two groups are.
Should we automate agriculture?

A wise man told me “If we had cut out the middleman and directly worked in agriculture, we would have no idle people to spread dissolution, no fallow land. The people would be unified and fixed and the military will be strong.”
The phrase "Going Full Karen(TM)" in your post didn't add any information; it was just a gratuitous trope. Your comment says the same thing when that bit is deleted, and says it better. Therefore my suggestion for an alternative phrasing would be the empty string :)
I'm not sure how the curvy shading was done, but the lines following edges looks like the results of vectorising the output of an edge detector: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edge_detection
There is also the valproic acid study where the window of the critical period appeared to be reopened in a two week study of 24 adult individuals.

Valproic acid is used as an anticonvulsant and mood stabilizer, thought to enhance brain plasticity, and (unfortunately) can cause big problems in livers.

When there is greater understanding of the pathways affected there could be safer options for re-entering the critical period after the window has closed.

(edit: age of critical window discussed in the study here - https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnsys.2013.0010...)
graft is a serious issue with purchase orders, its much less of an issue with salaries.
Machine Learning Book Bundle by No Starch Press
Will you stay?
There was more wind capacity installed in China in 2020 than there was in the US.
Our company has a lot of processes that could be streamlined via containerization of build and development environments, across Windows, Mac, and Linux.

But arguing for $252/yr times a thousand developers (in the office I work in, at least; we have others elsewhere) is just untenable. If the value was there for us, then we could get it signed off on, but there's no way to build that value because now it's too expensive to get started.
This is the best solution. Multipass is also great software.
I want one in my car... If they could make them a bit smaller.
Countdown started until Microsoft adds their own docker to Windows.
So then they don’t market it is a general purpose computer? How would you solve for that?
Okay, so let me present you with my view of the game. It's going to be very different from yours, and it's fine if you disagree. In fact, in the first few years I played, I would have had a hard time agreeing as well. But I'd appreciate if you hear me out.

1) On average, ranked players play at a skill level consistent with their rating. In other words, even if they have the skills to play better but don't, their rating should reflect this--on average.

2) For each individual game, there can be some variance in individual performance. Sometimes matchups are lopsided, and sometimes mistakes are made. Sometimes you're on the team that benefits, and sometimes you're not.

3) Trends are more useful than individual games. "Did I do better in the last game than the previous one?" is not always a useful question, so I'd rather ask "Did I do better in the last 10 games than the previous 10?" This follows from 1) and 2).

4) Morale affects the game, and my actions can affect morale. It's really easy and tempting to call out gameplay mistakes, but I think that only serves to hurt morale. If I still wanted to win the game, making my team feel bad hurts my chances. If I prefer to surrender, there are better ways to convince people.

So yeah, the reason I wrote this is because I've definitely had my share of upsetting losses, but I found that shifting my mindset helped me deal with it better.
Football is an impact sport, rugby is a contact sport
Snowden for president. Hard to believe that Obama didn't have the balls to pardon him.
A simple local k8s installation with a simple but effective GUI on top, running containerd instead of docker and with a CLI wrapper for docker commands, would be more than enough for everything I need.
They already do that on the Web.. I'd be surprised if, when available (eg. an iOS visitor using Safari on a Shopify site), people chose manually entering their payment info more than Apple Pay.
This is an excellent set of use cases! I didn’t know about torsocks either.
Not sure about Ideapads.

Thinkpads with AMD cpu-s are not that expensive: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1645679-REG/lenovo_20...

Same specs for 40% less than Pangolin.
Discussed at the time:

Pen Plotter Art and Algorithms - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16043159 - Dec 2017 (12 comments)
That's because the parent comment is completely wrong.

Images have a reference (e.g. "ubuntu:20.04"), they have an ID inside docker (random string), and they have a digest.

All image data is stored by digest.
Even when you fetch an image reference it is looking up the digest of that reference and fetching that digest and that digest is verified.

An image manifest contains the digests of the image config and the digest of all the layers, the image config also stores the digest of all the layers.
This is how all the data is traversed from the registry.
Plastic laptop cases are objectively better than metallic ones. Plastic doesn't heat up your legs that much, and good carbon plastic is stronger than steel, weight-wise. Subjectively, metallic feels better though.
The temporary or permanent cessation on an individuals rights based off their inability to follow the law (this is very general) has always been the purview of government. My original comment is more geared towards the idea that these individuals have, for the most part, put in the work to make something which earned them the money. Why exactly does the government think it is entitled to such high portions simply because the earner is making lots of it?
Dive into Systems: A Free, Online Textbook for Introducing Computer Systems
I'll make a wild prediction (I know, it's a tough one), but shootings will increase. The real question is what in the hell are they thinking.
Metaphor: Searching the Web with Language Models
That is a wonderful title. So good, you can put other things before the colon and it's just as fun:

Money: We Don’t Have It, We Can’t Get It, and We Should Be Very, Very Sad

Sex: We Don’t Have It, We Can’t Get It, and We Should Be Very, Very Sad

Happiness: We Don’t Have It, We Can’t Get It, and We Should Be Very, Very Sad

The Truth: We Don’t Have It, We Can’t Get It, and We Should Be Very, Very Sad

Good Paper Titles in Academia: We Don’t Have It, We Can’t Get It, and We Should Be Very, Very Sad
That explanation is fun, and not exactly wrong, but there were many factors brewing, and attempts at just about every part of what we call the Reformation had been attempted on some level in the hundred years preceding except perhaps the allied states' standard against the HRE. Most acute factors were probably the combination of the financial crisis, simony, absent bishops, Medici cultural and political influence over Rome, peasant revolts and prior attempts at schism or reformation, discontent between German princes and HRE, increasing prevalence and affordability of printing which promulgated new understandings of Aristotle and Augustine in addition to enabling more widespread publication of dissent. It's a rich topic, certainly worth reading extensively about; I'll be sure to check out the book you linked.
> while the stalking victim to which this stuff has actually happened cannot get anyone to listen.

Which creates a rare and dangerous situation where a high functioning schizophrenic (someone who has developed coping mechanisms, such as reality testing) will actively dismiss the warning signs of stalking. Possibly for years. As will the people in the schizophrenic's support system, people accustomed to helping them through paranoia.

I have no doubt this has occurred in the past. Tech puts concentrations of neuro-atypical people in close proximity to groups of ruthless status seekers (who I suppose are more likely to participate in the group activities you mention).

The long term consequences must be absolutely devastating.
I disagree with

> In the book, however, the authors advocate for tracking both change lead time and deployment frequency. But I don’t get the point of measuring both: they’re two ways of looking at the same thing. If you have a shorter lead time, your deployment frequency is higher. If your deployment frequency is higher, you have a shorter change lead time—potato/potato.

They are usually correlated, but this isn't a requirement. The assumption is that you have essentially one release in flight at a time (or like one per environment with a series of environments). That is a particular release goes from A -> B -> C -> D[0]. If you have only a single pipe, you can only increase throughput (frequency) by decreasing latency (lead time). But this isn't the only model. In situations where you want high throughput but have unavoidable validation requirements, something like A -> B -> (C1, C2, ... Cn) -> D may be preferable, the idea being that you have a round-robin of validation environments before pushing globally, and so you can validate multiple versions in parallel. This allows you to release daily but validate every build for 3 days before pushing to production, for example, which the naive approach suggest shouldn't really be feasible.

[0]: Actually also just pipelining period is a way to increase throughput without decreasing latency.
Again this is a legal requirement. If the cost of allowing this means Apple is going to tank then maybe it should tank.
> are we saying we would rather kneecap our democratic institutions, right or wrong, than live without iPhones?

No, it's just that this is the choice these companies have. They can completely stop doing business in a country (or countries) if they don't want to obey the relevant laws/court rulings of that country. The only thing SK could do then is sanction Apple products so it becomes illegal to import them (reminder that a sizable portion of SK's economy is directly attributed to Samsung/LG).
Their store is basically unusable for me because it’s an app. I can’t save links to anything or open multiple tabs to compare products. It’s fine if I already know what I want but in terms of search, I think being able to run Google queries would be better.

At the very least Apple should improve the store to make it Amazon level in feature set. But it feels like they abandoned it.
Haruki Murakami fell down a literary well
The US Nuclear Navy Force has logged over 5,400 reactor years of accident-free operations since 1955
Not quite. More like "but we contractually forbid you from publishing the results of any speed tests without contacting us first."

It's possible, even probable, they look at your results and then give you permission to publish.

As long as they do not refuse permission or delay giving you an answer indefinitely, asking you to contact them first before publishing is arguably a reasonable requirement.
I read this workflow a lot and it absolutely boggles my mind how people can have some many tabs open. You can’t possibly be able to make sense of all those tabs at once. And if your not using the tab, why not just bookmark it? Seems the only purpose of 100+ tabs is wasting ram.
Contract law is literally one of the main functions of government. The court system, paid for by taxpayers, is used to settle those disputes. So it is in the governments interest to clearly define what is and isn't allowed in a contract between two parties.
My Ideapad Flex 5 runs great (Ryzen 7 5700u), but fingerprint and autorotate do not work (yet). Otherwise, it is completely stable and everything works.
You would be right to point out that, for example, there has been inequality for thousands of years, and we still have civilization (although local civilizations/societies may have become extinct at least in part because of inequality building up in those societies).

Of course, war has also been around for thousands of years, and has also destroyed various societies, but only within living memory have we had the war-making capability to destroy >99% of human life. (Whether that is a likely outcome if a nuclear war occurred is a separate question). Similarly the climate has changed before, but only in living memory have humans pushed the climate outside of its normal range of parameters, risking civilization-harming changes that happen faster than we can adapt to.

In terms of inequality, what is perhaps new about the current age is the magnitude of difference between the poorest and the richest person. Some would say that the bottom 10% in the US are still richer in some sense than a king living 1000 years ago, and that may be true, but a modern billionaire is so much more wealthy than a modern poor person, that this level of inequality is arguably a difference of kind rather than degree.

The precautionary principle would advise us that this new type of problem could cause a civilization-level danger, given how inequality has been associated with collapses in the past, and how large power imbalances tend to lead to corruption and abuse of that power. The precise mechanism for inequality causing the destruction of civilization is less clear than the mechanisms for war and climate collapse, but there are plausible ways that inequality can lead to the latter two, at least to a limited extent.
Gilead...? You mean Gulag?
And we are still not done computerizing society.
The Mysterious White 727 That Appeared in Kabul After the Bombing of Abbey Gate
I'm pretty sure that this is ongoing for several days now. Riot Games' Valorant looks to be using AWS' Oregon datacenter and I've noticed intermittent packet loss from the Seattle metro area.
I will add, once the image is on disk indeed the integrity is not verified so it can be modified after pull either maliciously or by accident.

Once pulled, the content addressed layers are extracted into the storage driver (overlay, btrfs, whatever).
> because I know better than the netsec team

For anyone who's been around the block a few times, there's a good chance this is true.

Most organizations' netsec teams are too busy throwing money at vendors to keep up.
Immediately after posting it was downvoted heavily. The last sentence was added then.
Sounds like a wonderful breakthrough, but manufacturing at scale, especially in the enormous quantities that are in demand right now, is not a simple problem. I'll adopt a wait-and-see attitude, the same as I do with every other battery breakthrough story.
No involvement or weird terms. Would probably require that you have raised a Series A+ from a decent VC. The spirit of the loan would be such that if your equity value goes to zero, you owe nothing. If the value of your equity appreciates, you repay the principal, interest, and some of the upside.
I've asked people how to easily download the sources for any given Linux distro to compile locally, and I've gotten links to sites with pages of instructions.

To build NetBSD/aarch64 on most Unix / Linux OSes (replace -j 8 with a suitable number for however many processor cores / threads you have):

curl "https://cdn.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-current/tar_files/src.tar.gz" -o src.tar.gz
curl "https://cdn.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-current/tar_files/xsrc.tar.gz" -o xsrc.tar.gz
tar xzf src.tar.gz ; tar xzf xsrc.tar.gz
cd src
./build.sh -m evbarm -a aarch64 -x -U -j 8 -D ../dest -O ../obj -T ../tools -R ../sets tools release

Is there really nothing this simple for Linux distros?
Off shore corporation or move to a country without capital gains for a year. Those are your two legal options.
I’d prefer not to name the specific platform to maintain anonymity, but you’re in the right ballpark.
They have gotten a lot better recently in my experience.
> paying Telcoms not to develop their own app stores or support 3rd party ones, the whole thing stinks to high heavens.

Once upon a time, flip phones had 'app stores' also maintained by a solo telecom.
Yup. Hard to pick this over a Dell XPS or a ThinkPad with Linux. Nevermind many other options that Linux can be installed onto.
Until it's time to dispose of the old fridge, and then your idiot neighbor just opens it up and releases it in to the air, because proper disposal requires a fee he doesn't want to pay, and then breaks down the fridge to tiny pieces to throw in the regular trash.

This has happened, a lot.
Thanks, I'd figured it was something like that. It's very impressive how it works, he has more examples in his feed. Sometimes it looks more like there's a conversion to a sort of "visual direction" in the image which the lines follow, not just edges.
Google Maps APRS
Whoa! I watched that WWDC session.

Is there a story behind the Newton?
> Very few things bother me, and very few things excite me.

In my view, this is perfectly natural. Your emotions are tied to your expectations. As you grow older, you have seen more things, and better know what to expect. The first time you drop your ice cream cone on the ground as a child, you learn that a delicious treat can be destroyed so easily! When you drop your ice cream cone on the ground as an adult, it's like yeah, well, that happens sometimes, and hey, I've had ice cream a hundred times and I'll have it another hundred times.

In other words, since the second time something happens to you is less noteworthy than the first time, fewer noteworthy things will happen to you per year as you get older. Less noteworthy events means less excitement and a faster apparent passage of time.
Even basic upscaling algorithms can guess a surprising amount of detail.

When I was putting together a simple and fast method, a while back, I compared my own to the very, very, basic and ended up with this [0].

The far left is the original, the others are just shifting the scale percentage. There's a surprising amount of detail kept, even though all of the algorithms were pushed way beyond what should be considered their limits. (Purposefully - to expose bias that was easier to analyse.)

[0] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shakna-israel/upscaler_ana...
Agree the spirit of the loan is very “option-like.”
Disgust was a motivation for things like sodomy laws and antimiscegation laws. Genocide's dehumanization phase frequently involves evoking disgust, calling the target vermin, parasites, or a disease.
A built (as in `docker build && docker run`) image does not have a digest because the digests are for the tar+gzipped versions of the layers (+ the image config and manifest).

The layers are not tar+gzipped until you attempt to push them, at which point the digest is calculated.
Hi, Would you mind explaining why Fingerprint is preferable to FaceID?
As a professional Elixir engineer who still hasn't embraced the whole LiveView thing, I'd emphasize that that particular aspect is entirely optional. You can write a traditional HTTP-only or templated HTML backend in Elixir with code that a Ruby on Rails developer wouldn't blink twice at.
I don’t have access to the doc. Could you provide a public link? Thank you.
I hope System76 adds a trackpoint/ pointing stick to their laptops or maybe the launch 2.
The (fiscal) conservative view of those items is that paying for them is going to create poverty, or at least a lot of people being less well off because of the taxes. (And that Modern Monetary Theory is wishful thinking that doesn't work in reality.)

The conservatives could be wrong. But they aren't just hard-hearted Scrooge McDuck types who don't want to pay for something that will benefit the poors.
This is really interesting! Thank you so much!
Regression and Other Stories by Andrew Gelman et al. is IMHO the best introduction to Bayesian reasoning without being overly technical, but still maintaining rigor and providing lots of insights about how statistics is done in practice.
You can read the paper here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/313360479_Software_...

You do not need an account, you can just download the PDF.
> writing how you "feel" about a subject rather than "evidence based" writing

... but ... these are both important. a healthy human mind has and needs both. it's important to look at data, evidence, useful models, and then it's also very important to accept that sometimes (and nowadays many times!) it conflicts with our gut instinct, this makes us feel frustrated, and yeah, we need to learn to process this.

one without the other is either complete dogmatic rage/jihad or literally just mindless computation ("fact finding").
I am, and part of the challenge is

(1) how do I leverage my position to do the next thing at massive scale

(2) do I give up on being charitable with resources at scale. For instance, I have my name on a donor wall at a zoo. I believe strongly in conservation and have donated a great deal of capital to various organizations throughout the country.

Ultimately, I think I have one final idea before I get out of big tech.
Oh I have harassment stories as a male gamer too. Doesn’t mean male and female gamers can’t have fun with their friends online.
Theory isn't very useful when something like this comes to the table.

How many times has this theory been cheated in the last thousand years?

the answer is, a lot
> I'd rather have them row, run, play soccer, surf, and so many other options

Soccer is not a safe option: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=brain+damage+from+headers+in+socce...
> Most commonly, supervisors just restart the crashed process. This effectively prevents stateful Heisenbugs, as restarting a process is cheap.

I'm skeptical of this claim. How does easy restarting prevent bugs?
as a total outside to this sort of stuff, doesn't this have the big issue of error propagation?
I read the article. Actually, it doesn't argue that reading the article is pointless - it says lots of things we do in life can have a point, but life itself can't have a point. It's a pretty good article!

https://www.journalofcontroversialideas.org/article/1/1/132/...
I just found this issue in gccrs about strict aliasing, you might have some valuable input for it. https://github.com/Rust-GCC/gccrs/issues/653
This is what singularity did in the HPC world (amongst other handy features):

https://singularity.hpcng.org/
The argument here is that the system can get itself into a state that is irreparable (and perhaps very difficult to track / debug).

By crashing and having it start into a good state, the system will at least be operational again.
It's interesting that the internet on the one hand broadens the market for niche products and services [0], which means there are also smaller winners who have been able to launch a career by connecting with clients / students to whom they provide specialized services. On the other hand, that does not preclude a pronouncement of the "superstar effect" in the presence of the long tail [1] as described in the article, particularly for fungible content where delivery is most critical.

[0] WIRED Magazine (2004) "The Long Tail" https://archive.ph/OuxGP

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_tail#The_longer_tail_over...
A few people on my team use virtual backgrounds that say “be right back”. You can set your background to that if you need to step away from your computer. Some add little emojis (like brewing coffee) or other things to personalize it.
The government thinks it is entitled to whatever portions it has a democratic mandate to demand, regardless of whether the earner is making a lot or a little.

It has also always been the purview of government to tax the population/businesses whatever it can get away with, just as it has been the purview of government to regulate commerce for the benefit of its citizens:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_competition_law#Rom...