skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you just switch the binary you’re 90% finished but there are some chores to make it perfect

1. The arguments given to the qemu should be changed by the CPU arch. For example, AArch64 uses ‘-accel=hvf’ while amd64 in Apple Silicon must use ‘-accel=tcg’. AArch64 requires ‘-cpu’ option whild amd64 does not. etc. And currently, the arguments of QEMU is half-way hardcoded to the podman source code.

2. You should change the linux image when you change the CPU arch. Currently, podman always downloads the Linux image whose CPU arch is same with host’s CPU arch. This is where configuration should be added.

3. aarch64 uses UEFI while amd64 don’t need to (I don’t know why)
YouTube has been pushing garbage "woke" videos into my feed. I have been having to click not interested on them. I just want to watch the home made construction videos like Essential Craftsman in peace without an ideology being shoved down my throat.
Regardless of what you think about Palantir I find it amusing how entitled the politicians are, even in a free-market liberal democracy:

> […] Denver City Councilwoman Candi CdeBaca. […] She Googled “Palantir,” and what she found made her furious. “A company like this, and the governor and the mayor don’t say a thing about it?” the councilwoman says. “I had no heads-up from anyone that this was coming”

As far I understand (I’m not an American, please feel free to correct me), you’re free to do business in the US. There’s no requirement to get an approval from a local politician.

I hope this is just gamesmanship, and she doesn’t secretly hope Colorado to become a mafia state, where an approval of local don is needed before you register your company.
Sorry, I should have mentioned some resources:

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnhum.2014.0002...

What I meant is a possibly unprocessed psychedelic experience which you are unable to integrate in your ordinary state of mind (DMN) and which leads to increased susceptibility to paranoid/magical thinking, kind of "leaking".
Oh wait ... all the crypto wonks say no one is buying drugs with BC anymore... You mean people are still using BC to buy drugs ... who knew?
∞-Former: Infinite Memory Transformer (Infty-Former/Infinity-Former) [video]
Why does YouTube not change their algorithim. It is clearly sub tier to tik tok, they have the data and skill set to provide new and entertaining videos but the recommended feed has been so stale and stagnant for a few years, constantly pushing videos you’ve seen or ones you clearly don’t want to watch. How much of tik tok’s success do you think is their algorithim for recommending content. I heard from numerous people how addicting it is and how every video is different. Do you think the short videos give more instant gratification which has a
Large effect? I use YouTube shorts and for the most part it is really entertaining
Billions of devices impacted by new BrakTooth Bluetooth vulnerabilities
Is there a market for SiC chips in cloud data centers? I’m unfamiliar with the space, but 50% efficiency gains (if costs can be kept comparable) could be a game changer.
It could be enforced on EU level through CE compliance. No updates -> No sale of future models

Reasonable (security) updates could, for example, include a timely reaction to published vulnerability, A (responsible) disclosure process etc.
The vacancy rate is generally low in New York. During Covid, it rose as high as 10% in Manhattan, as many well off people left the city, but at the end of 2019 the vacancy rate in the entire city was just under 2%. The easy way to tell that there isn't enough housing is to think about how many people live in undesirable living situations such as living in an illegal basement or having a roommate in a 1 bedroom apartment. That's how we fit as many people we have into the space that is available.
As surely as we are all going to die. Question is who long and perilous that road is.
"Needs" is ambiguous. You can survive on garbage. Optimal health is probably the metric focused on here. Meat-only is an elimination diet that, if followed properly, avoids refined products (or allergens) that yield adverse effects. That doesn't mean that including vegetables doesn't yield better results. The long, thorough body of research suggests it does.
People in many parts of the world will have the exact opposite impression. So far, Chinese domination looks like new roads, while US domination looks like coups and war. Of course, this reflects the current relative advantages of both and I have no illusions about the risks of being dominated by any imperialistic power.
> CPU endianness switches work fine

Thats great news, hopefully that rare potential problem got addressed in the last year or so.

Steps to recreate: compile linux (maybe FreeBSD as well, that is a little more fuzzy) for LE. Boot new kernel and setup a new pool. Recompile for BE. Boot new kernel and enjoy bootloop...

lol, actually things are starting to come more into focus... page size played a role in the whole thing. As I said, edge case :) No potential for data loss though.
Vim: Maximize the Current Split
You write down a set of pretty good guidelines and then let it go to court when a manufacturer is found lacking. Court decides. Update guidelines, repeat.
Direct drive washing machine motors like from Fisher and Paykel seem to work well.

https://www.thebackshed.com/windmill/Contents.asp#3 has some details, and in the forums there.
I think people who fly tiny whoop quadcopters would find the description of a 1.8kg copter as 'tiny' quite amusing.
I'm guessing the primary driver for the weight is the power to lift this in the thin atmosphere, secondary to that the weight of the strong materials used to make it durable.
Apple defers its plan to detect child abuse images on devices
I think the majority of countries have dropped or shot bombs at somepoint in the last 100 years.

Is that the only reason you do not think they are civilized? Any countries that have dropped bombs are not civilized?
The "immigration not naturalization" people fall into two camps:
[1] People who want cheap low-skilled labor but don't want that "labor" to have any political power.
[2] People who are lying about the "not naturalization" part.

I suppose that there are also folks who don't realize which group they're in.
Seemed weirdly specific to me, but I guess in certain areas with lots of drug sales or whatever it could be more generally applicable.
> There are far better examples of abusive civil forfeiture than this one.

To me that implies that this is less abusive than other cases. I don't agree.
One could check if the phone is vulnerable to any published issues in the CVE database.
(I applaud this effort in reducing e-waste).
I made a tiny jQuery alternative a while back called Umbrella JS: https://umbrellajs.com/

Seeing methods like addClass in "replace-jquery", I'm not fully satisfied. I could make Umbrella JS tiny (1/2 of the alternative listed elsewhere in the thread, Cash, and 10% the size of jQuery) because of heavy method reusal. For instance, in Umbrella JS addClass is just:

u.prototype.addClass = function () {
return this.eacharg(arguments, function (el, name) {
el.classList.add(name);
});
};

In "replace-jquery" you are already depending on `this.`, so why not making a couple of useful utils? Right now it is more verbose, and doesn't accept e.g. an array of classes or classes as arguments:

addClass(classNames = '') {
this.each((el) => {
classNames.split(' ').forEach((className) => {
el.classList.add(className);
});
});
return this;
}

Cash JS's addClass (which is hidden behind toggleClass(cls, true)) is nice, it's bigger BUT that's because it's 3 implementations at once (addClass, removeClass, toggleClass). It properly uses a method to getSplitValues, which is very helpful and flexible:

fn.toggleClass = function ( this: Cash, cls: string, force?: boolean ) {
const classes = getSplitValues ( cls ),
isForce = !isUndefined ( force );
return this.each ( ( i, ele ) => {
if ( !isElement ( ele ) ) return;
each ( classes, ( i, c ) => {
if ( isForce ) {
force ? ele.classList.add ( c ) : ele.classList.remove ( c );
} else {
ele.classList.toggle ( c );
}
});
});
};

And I will spare you all jQuery's implementation, which is huge, but it can be seen here:

https://github.com/jquery/jquery/blob/main/src/attributes/cl...
I think there are some pretty clear-cut cases where it's easy to argue that a phone isn't up to date. For example: a critical severity vuln in the Linux kernel that's already been patched upstream >6m ago, but that phones don't have yet.

If this legislation starts to get the SOC manufacturers and device manufacturers to play ball, I think it could be a huge win.
Reduce Screen Time as Developer
> There are far better examples of abusive civil forfeiture than this one.

This implies (to me) that this case is less abusive than others. I don't agree.
No it's not easy to switch. Engineeting Organisations have invested a lot in the Jira eco system, that includes custom workflows that are understood only by a few to be able to alter them, users are productive right now with jira and nobody wants them less productive even just for a while learning another task manager. Here again the integration effort to migrate would scare any leader who would be blame for the impact on so many teams deliverables. The effort is enormous and error prone to take all the data in there, move it elsewhere, rebuild the workflow and integration configuration, while keeping track of lack of feature parity to write down an explanation before everyone complains and pre empting their request to at least provide a work around what they used to be able to do with 3 clicks. Confluence slips right in because it integrates very well with jira. Just embed a confluence page into a task, and just mention a jira task within a confluence page and you get a seamless experience. Yes we could use another wiki , and a good one as confluence is a calamity. But convenience is what organisations are after. Perfect is the enemy of the good they will say. I don't have a love for atlassian products, but they tend to do their job very well compared to the majority of the competition. You will always find one product that compares, or even is superior but overall, their product works. So here we are.

If they get plagued by further security vulnerabilities then companies handling sensitive data will concede to migrate, but it won't be simple by any means.

If you believe changing people's habits is easier than ever, it's rather the opposite. Workers are less and less inclined to learn any other way . The alternative has to be order of magnitude better than what they are using, otherwise they will resist the change. The fact is atlassian provide good to great products overall.
This, big time. It's a matter of setting expectations. If you don't want PRs, don't make it seem like you want PRs.
I'm not trying to promote my cloud offering. I would like to be able to offer self hosting, but we still haven't found a way to do it. This is too much hassle for everyone. There is a tradeoff between ease of use of a software and the security process. A collaboration tool which is difficult to update and thus will not evolve quickly is an issue for its adoption and for its benefits.

Well first its interface, if a non technical user can't user the tool that's going to be a big problem. Confluence has not the best interface but still better than Xwiki. The best the interface the better the adoption as a whole in the company. And for knowledge sharing adoption is critical. That's actually why Notion has been such a success recently. Even though their product is average, people want to use it, because they like the interface.

I don't have the time to do a full comparaison of other features, but wiki tools are in usage very different than collaboration tools. Can you have the list of last consulted documents ? Can you embed external documents ? ... Kind of the same things as Slack vs IRC
It would be very nice if this happened.

In my view, one other feasible good step would be to require companies to publish the source code of their phones, ie provide the option for people to download, compile and install the full sw stack. Like this even if manufacturers stop supporting their devices, people can step in and do it. At the very least it would make it easier to support devices than it currently is in third party ROMs
So basically you are describing an organization of people that don't really understand what they should be doing.

People led by a tool and not the other way around - and you blame the tool?

I hear what you are saying, and I've seen the very symptoms you're describing - I've just stopped chalking it down to the tools.

It's a symptom of something entirely different and much more challenging to deal with than a change in tooling.
I was going to argue, but this could be considered an environmental concern – and hence, it would be in the remit of CE.
You're using the wrong units. 1.6MW global power consumption has no meaning on its own. 1.6MW is the power that two sports cars can generate.

Power consumption (e.g. energy) requires time, so 2W per car at 2 hours of daily use would be 4Wh per car per day or about 1460Wh per year per car or 1168MWh for 800k cars.

That's the electricity consumption of ~106 average US households [0].

I think that gives a much better picture of the amount of energy you're talking here.

[0] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=97&t=3
Ah yes, the antivaxxer John Bart Classen who previously linked vaccines to autism and type 1 diabetes and publishes in non-peer reviewed journals that only require up-front fees, the equivalent of a tumblr post in science.
Is it absolutely necessary to use AWS instead of an on-premise solution?
Donation of SmartyKit STEM boards to schools
The problem is often that reading it is insufficient. Unless you try to replicate, it may well look plausible, and often missing data or details creates barriers that makes you need to want to replicate really badly to put in the effort.
Force listing specific CVEs that have been fixed. A big enough issue currently is that different devices with the same chipsets won't always get the same firmware fixes, thus this ckuld easily be hepled via market competition - if a device A has a fix and device B doesn't, the manufacturer of B can either explain it or pay the fine.
IIRC, Overdraft protection is a premium service, requiring depositor maintaining minimal balances.

A better answer is zero-fee check cashing services. Charging people money to use their money is evil.
Sharp observation!
I bet equitable sharing seemed like a really smart idea at the time. A great/cheap way for the government to outbid drug dealers for the loyalty of corrupt (or corruptable) police officers.

This kind of unintended impact should have been forseen, but I guess it wasn't. Goes to show how hard it is to create good law.
I feel like there’s a lot of room for improvement in the hiring process. Does hiring people who have the luxury or lack of life to grind LeetCode problems several hours every day for weeks or months really get you the best candidates? In what other industries are the bars so high. Take a chance on folks and don’t be afraid to part ways if it doesn’t work out.
Still kind of dodgy not to include the original date, and to display today's date in exactly the same way that a publication date is usually displayed.
That's why I would favour "milestone". I understand what is meant by the "Rubicon" statement though (it's not about a river). Separate from if I agree with it or not.
Calories get you fat. It's CICO. Protein is satiating, which is a major advantage if weight-loss is a goal. But then again, so is fiber. Many people have successfully lost weight on a high fiber diet.
I would be interested to know the stats on percent of resumes even opened.
> Banks make relative profit on rates.

True

> Lower rates usually means the relative profit increases.

The spread increases? Not necessarily.

> Then, because as rates fall and prices increase, the volume of mortgages increases.

Because housing prices go up in response to lower rates, I am not sure that is the case. You can almost think of the total payment being the same, and adjusting the principle/interest ratio.

I think large exurban tracks are how they try to boost volume.

> As long as rates fall, banks win.

Doesn't follow from the rest. Homeowners---whoever can afford it, typically do well relative non-homeowners who really get screwed over here. Homeownership in general is bad, in that other ways of doing housing would result in better land use and growth, but this is because low density is loose-loose, not because banks make more money that way.
They should just make it actually illegal to possess more than $10,000 in physical cash, rather than de facto illegal.
What an amazing way to ruin your reputation. Incredibly sad. I'll stop using ProtonMail now.
Fraud like this is next-order dispicable because of the knock-on effects it has on knowledge and policy. I don't know that stating that is going to have an effect on people who engage in fraud as a matter of course or as passive parties to it, but here we are. The incentives here are what makes most research an unsuitable substitute or appeal to authority for pubic policy. It's a proxy for a petty elitism, and it means to "trust science," just becomes scientistic nihilism. After all, these days you don't need popular consent when you have scientists.

Reading reports like this, I can see why there has been so much criticism in recent years of the concept of the banality of evil, and why so many researchers affect concern for the environment, because more than anyone, they seem to understand what it means to be responsible for poisoning an ecosystem and they need to get out in front of those narratives. Sure, it's just a bit of fraud in a journal, just like it's just a bit of PCB or mercury in a lake, and only a minority of the population who will be impacted, but someone has to call it out as nihilism, or we're a party to it as well.

As much as I dislike blockchain ideas, it makes me think a blockchain DAG of metadata about the integrity of published papers for citations, reproducability, and evidence of certain types of fraud would rebalance the incentives a bit.
That's very new, though. Even 3 minute videos haven't been around for more than a few months.
Not everyone has to use the same tool. Even if you continue to use only docker, podman helps you by competing with docker and driving them to improve their software (ex: cgroupsv2).

Also, I believe podman works in WSL with some tweaks.
Yes, thank you for demonstrating that reductio ad absurdam is still absurd.

"You could do better if you raised prices a dollar" and "you would do worse if you raised prices a thousand dollars" can absolutely both be true. In fact, in many, many circumstances, they will be.
"Per ProtonMail’s privacy policy, the information it can provide on a user account in response to a valid request under Swiss law may include account information provided by the user ... and unencrypted messages sent from external providers to ProtonMail"

Well that's a bummer. I went with ProtonMail because I didn't want piles of card usage notifications and other financially related emails being available in bulk to anybody, but seems like that's not part of Proton's offering.

As an aside, I wish more email notifications allowed GPG encryption so there's an actual barrier to privacy in the system.
Yeah, that is definitely the ideal future. Problem is that it has to be a well organized entity behind this. The open source community is very fragmented and can't spawn a reliable product for the mass consumer in the way current companies can.
The issue is that to put company data on your server, we need IT security people to sign off on it. That takes years and a lot of budget, just to get that authorization. It also likely comes with restrictions, like not being able to use it for very sensitive company data or government data.

In short, that’s not happening for a wiki.
The folks coming through Ellis island were, on average, higher skilled than the average person already here.

I'm all for brain-draining other countries but ... (IIUC, Australia and New Zealand are very selective along those lines.)
I've always had a fondness for Taylor and Wheeler's "Spacetime Physics".

https://www.eftaylor.com/spacetimephysics/
Just one of several good reasons why it's inaccurate to think that if you've done nothing wrong then you have nothing to fear from the authorities.
You should, but I eat a lot and the prep work adds up.
You’re exactly right. There was no reason to notify her. They’re not some company that sends out spies in black cars around their buildings.

But guess what, right after they move in, if they leave, she’ll be crying how they can’t leave because of the jobs.
Doesn't that depend on the type of protein? Specifically, too much muscle-tissue protein.
Couldn't the CE requirements just be expanded to include "software security"?

Environmentalism and sustainability are the political motivation but are not legally required afaik.
So Rise of the Planet of the ... Ducks???

Damn you all to hell, you dirty ducks.
Atrocities of dehumanization are always started by these sorts of discussions. The USA has perpetuated decades of organized state-level violence against Muslim-majority countries halfway around the world, and the main fuel is stories about the crimes committed by Muslims.

I know that liberals aren't great people. But y'all're cryptofascists, not liberals, and you're far worse.
Sadly, I wouldn't trust any mainstream nutrition advice at all. When you see the McDonalds and Coca Cola logos behind footballers, and find out that the food pyramid was made by the Department of Agriculture and unsurprisingly advocates for crops, you become really suspicious.
But this only works if all views of the images employ your client... If I download an image (screenshot if necessary), modify it, and host it myself, how does the system work then?

And, unless all users trust only things viewed securely, and distrust things viewed nonsecurely (out of your client), then misinformation and fake photos can still propagate, right? (Or, how does the system handle this?)
This is interesting. I think this approach goes hand in hand with a much lower quality bar on TikTok. We have an expectation that YouTube videos have a certain production quality, so pushing new creators would often result in unmet expectations. On TikTok new creators can record a 15 second dance and be instantly indistinguishable quality-wise from more experienced creators.
Before and After You Build: List of Things to Do
Hey everyone, Andrew from MicroAcquire. Really appreciate the feedback. I wanted to address the comments around the LinkedIn verification and flow.

In the near future we'll be enabling other ways to verify your account but trust is crucial for founders so it's required for access.

Thanks for all your support, I really appreciate it and if you ever have any questions I'm pretty easy to find on Twitter or LinkedIn (pun intended).

Cheers.
considering how cheap storage is vs how much money Google has, it's safe to assume the worst IMO
> What is the magical problem with processed foods?

It's not that it's "processed" necessarily. Your grandmother processes fresh pumpkin to turn it into pumpkin soup, and that's still healthy, nutritious, and delicious.

The problem with food from Cargill. Nestle, Pepsico, Kraft, Unilever, Kellog, General Mills and the like is the added sugar, added fat, and added salt in every can, box, jar, bottle and packet they sell in supermarkets.

Read the labels. They'll tell you how much sugar, fat and salt is in every 100g of product.

If its more than 2g of sugar per 100g, you're being manipulated to crave and buy more.

Check the ketchup and the breakfast cereal labels. Compare the sugar in those to the sugar in Coke. What do you find?

How much sugar is listed in the label for your granola bar?