skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it makes a lot of sense. so many (most?) devices already implement it without problems. Phones are not a novel thing anymore, the format of the connector doesnt seem to change a lot in size from mini/micro-usb to lightning to usb-c. It's reasonable to standardize the charging pins now and let future iterations improvise over it. Apple is singularly a source of waste here, which is disproportional given their minor market share in europe. What you re proposing would require a new generation of e-waste, while usbc is already here and working
I guess since you are unwilling to pay for NY Times journalism, the image is worth 1000 * 0.

Which is fine, I just thought your choice of wording was amusing.
- person who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities.

- the chief male character in a book, play, or movie, who is typically identified with good qualities, and with whom the reader is expected to sympathize.

- (in mythology and folklore) a person of superhuman qualities and often semidivine origin, in particular one whose exploits were the subject of ancient Greek myths.
Perhaps if we have zero recourse against China in this sort of situation, then the first step would be to work to remove the conditions that lead to that lack of recourse.
Anybody still using Apache?
Set theory explained in diagrams and symbols
n.b., if you're a 5'9", slightly-overweight 50 year old man with an office job level of activity, you'll not be in a caloric deficit with 2000 Cal/day according to https://tdeecalculator.net/

Actual nutrition -- getting the right micronutrients and such -- is the most questionable part of my interpretation, but it can still feel true to someone, they can still feel like their body just isn't getting what it's telling them it needs to feel right.
Here are a bunch of options you can explore:

- You are young and skilled, apply for a Canadian PR under express entry and move to Canada. Better work/life balance, better pay and better opportunities.

- Keep learning new stuff everyday. If you stop learning in the technology space you become obsolete pretty quickly.

- Work in the blockchain space and by extension in open source software. You are good at Go, contribute to Go Ethereum Client.
I'm not sure I understand your point. The free market is slowly moving toward alternative fuels, albeit slowly. That's part of why your local energy utility is likely using a combination of sources. It's why you can see solar panels when you drive around any non-shaded resident affluent communities. Many governments around the world see the issue and have made agreements to address it, insofar as they can and on a timeline of a century.
Perhaps (definitely) naively, I assumed at the beginning of the whole thing that we'd quickly kick out a vaccine and eradicate it like Polio. Maybe have some challenges at the tail end as we get the entire world vaccinated. I didn't expect the rollout to be intentionally tripped up.
Counting clockwise from A, 5th bicyclist head disappears into hand.
http://europedirect.cut.ac.cy/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/201...

Fill in the visitor's balcony, I guess.
We are gonna see the effects of these lockdowns and restrictions play out for years. We’ve got an entire generation of kids growing up that have missed more than a year of school and still aren’t back to “normal school. Wait until they become adults!

The sad part is plenty of people warned about this sort of thing but they were (and still are) censored, bullied, harassed, gaslit, you name it.

This myopic fixation on exactly one single disease to the exclusion of literally everything else in life is gonna go down as one of the worst public policy fuckups of all time.
You're asking "how should we decide what is moral or criminal", which is just a bit smaller a question than "what is the meaning of life?"
Perhaps you can point the exact text for the subsidies explicitly for US gasoline which are not related to how the companies subtract their costs to determine their income. There might be something for the other fossil fuels, but I see nothing as far as oil/gasoline.
Google’s Zero-Label Language Learning Competitive with Supervised Learning
Yeah, they had ads for a mmo game or something on the lock screen of my Professional licensed machine and always ads for Candy Crush in the menu as well as trying to finally outcompete Google in scammy pushing of browser for the first time in a decade.
To be clear, the solution to climate change is first to stop burning fossil fuels, and then to start removing carbon from the atmosphere. This technology won’t help long term removal of carbon if we just burn the resulting fuel, but it might help displace fossils as a source for some applications that would otherwise be at the very end of the fossil ramp-down.
we didn't see more bugs in production when we sunseted E2E. in fact, complementing contract tests with acceptance tests we saw less bugs in production and more productive test creation and maintanence. :-D
It's far more reasonable to use solar than nuclear for this, solar has leapfrogged nuclear now.

The carbon capture startup founder of Carbon Engineering talks about how he got this wrong, and how they switched their plans from using nuclear to solar. Here's a talk from two years ago on this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYopOt9siLg

Note that many disagree with his optimism on the carbon capture side of things, but the solar is generally accepted by technologists.
You were probably downvoted because of Poe's Law[1]. Mods didn't detect your satirism when you spoke of a golden age of domestic terror. Circa 1970 was also a golden age of domestic terror in other countries too, notably the IRA bombings of English interests. ;-)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law

EDIT: I hope my own satirical post doesn't put me on some 3-letter agency watchlist. You can't be too careful nowadays.
I don’t think it’s true it implies the price differential is wrong. Just because you can’t tell the difference by consuming it, it doesn’t mean there is no difference you should care about.
That sounds like a terrible experience. I've reopened your issue and assigned it to myself, will investigate it soon.
Most people who claim they can't lose weight due to a "slow metabolism" are just delusional and have never had a resting metabolic rate test. Those tests are totally safe and available for about $50. Anyone serious about losing weight should get tested occasionally just to establish a baseline. As weight drops off, daily calorie expenditure will also decline just because it takes energy to keep those extra fat deposits alive.
Facebook will collapse this year.
China expands crackdown by declaring all crypto activities ‘illegal’
Migrating from my trusty 2009 Mac Pro to a 2020 Mac Mini M1
Better Zuckerberg than using the money to send our young men to their deaths in Afghanistan, or pay people to have kids and not work, or to have it siphoned off through fraud by government workers, or wasted by their negligence, or...
>All five flaws are resolved with HTTP Server 2.4.49.

The WSL version of Ubuntu is reporting 2.4.41 for me still. I don't know about the real version.
I recently had to make a change that converted a few functions to be async. It was certainly annoying to propagate that back in all the signatures, but the biggest issues came with having code that was designed under the assumption that the code would be synchronous. It was difficult to rework the code in ways that would avoid issues with things like the fact that if I use a member variable, call one of these functions, and then use use that variable again, there's no longer a guarantee that the variable still has the same value.

And for issues like that I don't think that having async from the start would have helped much. Because if the signature said async but everything actually completed synchronously, it's possible that people would have been more conscious about those issues, but it's also very likely that plenty of cases would be missed. Testing wouldn't expose any problems unless the implementations were swapped out for code that was actually running asynchronously.

It's not easy to call what the right approach is. The best you can do is try to guess what the most likely future is and code for that. Violating the YAGNI principle can end up adding extra work and complexity and even reduced performance for no payoff later.
> I resorted to removing the power plug from the PC every evening after it kept turning itself on during the night semi-randomly. It was in "suspend to disk" mode, whatever that is in more technical power-save jargon terms, not just "suspend-to-ram".

In "Suspend to RAM", the RAM is kept powered when the computer is shut down, and thus doesn't have to be touched on wake, but it means the computer has to stay powered the whole time.

In "Suspend to disk", the entire RAM is written to disk (which can take some time especially with an HDD) then the computer shuts down entirely, on wake the OS will restore RAM from disk before resuming. The need to read data back from disk to RAM makes the wake costlier, but because everything's on disk the computer can be completely shutdown.

The two can be combined into mode where data is written to disk (making going to sleep slower) then the computer enters "suspend to RAM" mode. If the computer is resumed normally it is restored from RAM, but if the computers suffers power loss it's restored from disk. Either way the computer doesn't have to boot from scratch and all the working set should be recovered. IIRC it's the default behaviour for macOS laptops, microsoft calls it "hybrid sleep".
> The high end stuff is doing well with content creators and professionals.

The high end stuff keeps getting better, just like every technology keeps getting better, but I don't know if it's "doing well" in the sense that overall sales of high end camera gear are increasing.

As far as I can tell, that entire market segment is shrinking. I'm not saying it's dead or even dying, but I do think it's getting smaller.
Depends on the relative value of mining and fuel manufacturing.
Totally understand, and I was doing a bit of hand waving in the original comment. 7% is around the inflation adjusted, long term S&P 500 return, meaning $310/month would need to be adjusted for inflation over that timeframe.

Converting 2020 dollars (because times are weird right now) to 1960, it comes to about $35.50/month. On $500/month income, that's a 7% savings rate.
GPT-3 is a LIAR – TruthfulQA dataset [video]
We should definitely not have examples on the docs that don't actually work. I'll fix this.
And I wish cryptocurrency detractors would stop lick state boot, calling for bans and throwing out stupid arguments like energy usage.

While many in the coin space are arrogant from ignorance, I would argue that the detractors are universally arrogant with their ignorance.

Bitcoin people are trying to decentralize the world. Make the powerful less powerful. Free humanity from debt economies, inflation, weak fiscal policy and the slow theft of fruits of your labor.

AntiBitcoin people are trying to centralize the world. Empower the already powerful. Stamp that boot onto the face of humanity forever. Ensure that the state can always rob its people of their savings and lifes work, and force compliance with weak fiscal policy, negative interest rates.

I think I know which is on the correct side of history.
IIRC, at the time, building on DOS w/djgpp was fully supported since leJOS is designed to be fairly OS independent. There's not much room for an OS in the Lego Mindstorms MCU. You can think of it a bit like how people today build minimal Rust or Go-lang OS experiments.
I remember reading an article some time ago about some people who inspected power lines from a helicopter. They introduced check lists and the number of accidents increased. It related to them no longer going through the plan as a team and absently mindedly checking off the list without thinking about it properly. My search skills are failing me and I can't find it anywhere.
I imagine this is to block desperate exfiltration of wealth before yuan devaluation during anticipated financial turmoil from real estate defaults...
For anyone starting a carbon removal startup, check out AirMiners http://airminers.org

For anyone who has been scouring the web to learn about carbon removal and wants all the best stuff in one place, check out the 5-week AirMiners Boot Up http://bootup.airminers.org
You're a bigot for pretending to believe such obvious bullshit.
25 Tips for Running Better Executive Meetings
Meanwhile, a lot of users really can't trust their ISP: your "ISP" might be coffee shop, or someone renting on AirBNB, or your friend (as you are at their home or office). If you are in any of these circumstances, I would probably first recommend "tether off your phone or something", but if you are finding yourself needing or merely wanting to use someone else's internet connection (maybe for speed or because you don't have a good cell signal), it totally makes sense to use a VPN.

(Also: I don't think anyone has mentioned this yet, as maybe it is somehow "gauche" to do so, but one of the top reasons people use VPNs around the world is because they want to browse porn and they don't want people around them to know. At some point, the people in the apartment next door to me figured out my wi-fi password and seemingly felt the correct solution to this issue was to use me for their porn browsing, but it was then all the more awkward when I figured out why my network was slow and knew all of the porn sites they were browsing. Most people seem more OK with the idea of paying a company like ExpressVPN--even if they are legitimately run by "spies"--to be their dedicated porn access point than hoping that someone else more locally won't find out what sites they are browsing.)
There’s no need for changing mount options. If you want to allow mounting of degraded arrays, just put the degraded option there from the start.
FYI, these computers may lack proper firmware support to deep sleep on Linux as well, and will use s2idle sleep.

I believe ARM Macs use the same type of sleep, only with more polished firmware and better vertical integration with the OS.
There's also plenty of people who (legally) dont pay taxes.
A while back, I sought comparisons between the famous Lumia 1020 (with a 41 megapixel, 1/1.2" sensor in 2013^) and modern phones^^ and found quite surprisingly many. It seems like that's still happening; this website has many in detail, including one with the iPhone 12.[1]

IIRC the results had become fairly close between the 1020 and modern phones by late 2019, with the 1020 being markedly superior with post-processing turned down.

^ considered significant as it was far superior at the time to every other phone camera and most point-and-shoots; also found in a more rudimentary form in the Nokia 808 from the year before

^^ For reference, the iPhone 13 seems to have a 1/1.65" main sensor in a 'Pro 12MP camera system'. IIRC, 48 MP sensors from Xiaomi in early 2020 were the first to surpass the 1020 in megapixel count, and a few uncommon phones over the years have had sensors of larger area.

[1] http://allaboutwindowsphone.com/features/item/24099_Bypopula...
What forces, and what biases are you talking about specifically? Why have they lost credibility in your eyes?
From your lips to G-d's ears.
It might be if it changed anything for the cattle - which I doubt it does.
In a lot of cases we can taste the difference. Organic vs. conventional chicken has a different mouthfeel. And Wagyu Beef vs. regular beef also has a similar different feel.

However I also buy free-range organic eggs and milk. I’d have no idea if those products were mislabeled. But it also makes me feel better I’m not contributing to cruel factory farming and antibiotic abuse. If that’s not the case, oh well. I did all I could reasonably do aside from going vegan.
>Sorry guys. Because of intense lobbying from Big Tech – and a lack of ambition from politicians – products like the 10 Year Smartphone remain a dream.

It smells like bullshit, NO one is lobbying against it...but also not for it.
I leave my MacBook’s lid closed for a week and I can open it to maybe 5% battery drain.

The article should explicitly state…

> Under no circumstances should you leave a Windows laptop in any sleep/hibernate/standby mode when placed in a bag

…because other, more competent, manufacturers have figured this out. Windows and their OEMs simply suck, there is no sugarcoating it.
Is it a standard practice for a manager to know their direct reports' salaries?
According to archive.org[0], looks like just now has Dell removed the red highlighted part that mentions the warranty. When I looked at the page earlier today, it was still there.

```
Under no circumstances should you leave a laptop powered on and in any sleep/hibernate/standby mode when placed in a bag, backpack, or in an overhead bin.
```

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20210624044948/https://www.dell....
Simple, the "B" boys each average 1/13 bigger.
I usually think about building LFS. Not only for learning purposes, I'd like to have something usable, lightweight, tightly controlled and with core packages coming directly from source without needing central repositories like other distros, even rolling-release ones like Arch or Gentoo.

The only distro I could find similar to this was one called sourcemage. But it seems abandoned and unmaintained.

I then started considering building LFS and installing guix and flatpak. Guix and flatpak are centralized, but they're, AFAIK, distro agnostic. This seems very interesting, it would allow me to have a "small" set of core packages built directly from source and recent versions of all the other software installed and updated from guix and flatpak, which are distro agnostic.

One problem still remains: how to easily update the core packages? Anyone has experience using LFS continually and as something more than a learning exercise? I'd be curious to know how easy it is to automatically detect new releases and update LFS core packages. Having LFS to automatically detect new releases of and update its core packages would be the ultimate rolling release distro.
When you argue like this, it betrays your inability to defend your position or even admit as much. And anyway, this isn't a high school debate with winners and losers, it's about understanding and advancing. The defensiveness is unnecessary.
I'm actually saying that it's derisible to say that our incarceration system is less culture-bound when we have half a million people imprisoned (1 in 5 prisoners) for nonviolent drug crimes.
Hackers Take over Bring a Trailer’s Instagram with Strange Selfies
> That is, unless you're an edgy 13yo boy on the internet and think calling something 'gay' is funny.

You've gotta be living in a bubble to think this is something only 13 year-old boys say on the internet in the privacy of their bedroom.
Considering that it has a lot of features Nginx makes you pay for, yes
It may claim to be that, but in practice it is not. Most of the Reason repos have barely been touched in months, while ReScript continues to have a lot of momentum. The reasonml forums [1] are down to 3 posts in the last month, vs 85 in the rescript forum [2]. I don't know what you mean by "still exists", but in practice you can consider ReasonML to be dead, replaced by ReScript.

[1] https://reasonml.chat/
[2] https://forum.rescript-lang.org/c/general/1
yes, but if this research continues we are all at risk of another highly contagious human adapted virus escaping again. The goal should be to try and ban this type of research worldwide. While zoonotic viruses are always a risk, they are far easier to contain due to the time it takes for a virus to gain enough mutations to be easily infectious to other humans such as what happened with SARs1 and MERS. Researchers developing viruses to be highly adapted for humans just creates viruses that are impossible to contain like COVID.
I swear there was a Keanu Reeves movie like this. Also, Training Day...
It is in fairness not a winning business strategy to go out and advertise with “we make breaching copyright easier”.
Seems good for society that Stossel will be taking this to court.

Relevant quotes from article:
"According to Stossel’s complaint (read here), he published on Facebook a video titled “Government Fueled Fires,” where he took on “sensational media reporting about a so-called ‘climate apocalypse,’ and explored a scientific hypothesis … that while climate change undoubtedly contributes to forest fires, it was not the primary cause of the 2020 California fires.”"

"[On facebook] Further information told readers: “Claim — ‘forest fires are caused by poor management. Not by climate change.’ Verdict: misleading.”"

If Stossel never said "Not by climate change", and then Facebook falsely attributed that statement to him and rated it false, they certainly seem guilty of defamation.
I can’t find the video to check myself. The articles description of stossel’s claims seem to be exactly what the fact check said was claimed.

Is this article biased or is the suit that frivolous?
This was an interesting security patch that marked the first time in my memory that updating Apache led to an immediate regression. A few hours after taking this upgrade many systems experienced such strange timeout errors. Connections were low and couldn't pinpoint the misleading behavior that looked like a slowloris attack, with no connections.

Half a day later with no resolution in research a new patch [1] was available and problem resolved.

[1] https://github.com/apache/httpd/commit/8720881b0634383145e87...
Regulators don't take actions that risk popping entire markets and creating many billions of dollars of losses on the balance sheets of publicly traded companies like TSLA.

Madoff's Ponzi was pretty obviously a Ponzi and was reported for years as a Ponzi to the SEC and nothing happened until it was finally popped by the market retreating in 2008 and redemptions causing the Ponzi to go completely cash insolvent.

Tether/crypto is going to pop when it pops, and regulators will then step in aggressively afterwards.
> Why Such framework doesn’t get as much love as full front end framework ?

Mainly because the paradigm shift away from SPA's is just beginning.

Whoever convinced everyone that maintaining two applications (one front-end, and one back end) is somehow more efficient could make a killing selling bridges.
These are all important questions, but I don't think the article meaningfully engages with any of them beyond noting their existence. A lot of people are in a position where they have to judge whether a text is offensive; if your system autofills racial slurs, and you try to explain that it's not a problem because in some contexts the slurs have been reclaimed, you're gonna get in serious trouble.
"1+1=3" is only incorrect in the standard accepted definition of arithmetic. That is inherently the subjective part. Nothing prevents people from using different math system. At the very least, I could say 1+1=10 in binary and you have to concede that you need to add more caveats to your statement. The other form of subjectivity is that style/performance/complexity is always considered for programming and the tradeoff is always subjective.
JavaScript/TypeScript and C++ do implement a similar paradigm, loosely patterned on what C# does?
For anyone else that missed it – there is a green slider at the top to rotate the inner disk.
I don’t see a material difference between claiming “not the primary cause” and “not caused by” when in a short summary
Logic and Proof
It's designed to be harder than gold. When there is a shortage of gold people starting mining it. With Bitcoin there is always a shortage of money. I don't know why people think expensive money is good money. It really isn't.
>True, because the alternative is being locked in your cell 23 hours per day.

Source? A family member was charged with a felony for drugs and went to prison, and he was certainly not locked in his cell 23 hours daily.
Psychological Safety in Your Engineering Team