skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a Freenet user for some time now. I made some breaks but always came back to Freenet, because it is pretty good. I'm there for decent discussions in the FMS (newsreader similar to a forum) and Sone (similar to Twitter).
Further I like to post my blog there.
Till this point you have nothing to do with CSAM. You find decent people, using a stable and well built p2p network. I can publish my blog there without the need of a web server running 24/7. My site is in the Freenet and visible for everybody, even if I'm offline.
You will find CSAM in a search engine there and of course many site about that shit. That's right. But that's only the half of the truth.
The idea of Freenet is to resist censorship and provide free speech for everybody. That includes free sites about anything and nothing and unfortunately about crime like CSAM.
I'm living in Germany, a democratic country. I'm living in a land with strong data protection where all people can talk about everything. Free speech is practically given. But we have crime and child abuse as well. This is a part of the society, a bad part. But to go massive against crime and like to stop that, you would have to give up this freedom for a whole society.
Similar to a real and free world even Freenet has to stand crime and CSAM. That is the price to pay, but only one side of the medal. The other - good - side are decent users, communicating free.
I advice to try Freenet for more than a very short time. You can see the benefit of Freenet, if you get contact to the good guys there.
> My point being you don't have to supply 2MJ of energy, you need to move it. That can be done for less.

Understood, but the point is still that you need to keep something cold enough for vapor to condense, while the condensation of 1 kg of water is dissipating enough heat to bring 5.4 kg of water from 0 to 100C. Even if just moving the heat around, there's just too much of it.
While those things are great, they're also one-and-done transactions. All the other person needs to do is say thanks and be appreciative.

Building friendships is actually harder. It takes more time and more effort, on many separate occasions. And there's no guarantee it'll be worth it, either.
The original debacle was splitting off their non enterprise users to Fedora.

It set me on the path of experimenting with Gentoo, Debian, and Ubuntu.

Redhat has some excellent engineers, and I have made heavy use in the past of eCos in particular for embedded systems --- I've never understood why they continue to make grand decisions that alienate their customers.
Jokes on them, my company doesn't even care about user experience.
Consulting is a career, and an excellent one at that. No political bullshit at all.
30 years since the Linux 0.01 release
CockroachDB is doing the right thing and I bet ES would have done it much sooner if they had any clue that Amazon is going to screw the small guy.

Also your arguments doesn't make any sense. Lucene is still OSS and OpenSearch is not Lucene but built of Elastic code. They didn't rebuild everything from scratch but literally used the code Elastic wrote.

No one argued OpenSearch is not OSS.

And sorry - if you think Amazon as a company is not screwing the small guy, I feel sorry for you.
> many GC'd languages have adopted a style guide that commits to a lot of unnecessary allocations.

Oh, that too. I forgot to rant about that.

> Virgil

Unfortunately I'd rather live with a crummy language that has strong ecosystem, tooling, and developer availability, so I'll never really know. It does sound nice, though.
They already hard code prevention for attacking Russia and other countries in the Russian sphere of influence so the code is already there.
> Why not pick the Li-Ion cells in your devices by brand name, too?

I do, I buy Samsung 18650 cells
It would require coordinated excavation over how many square miles, to spot the radial pattern? (Assuming, as gota points out, that the fallen trees were somehow preserved.)

Then there's bolides over desert, savanna, tundra, ice sheets, etc.
From what I recall, the Java team copped to the intentionally slow accusation, but that started to change when they decided to embrace the notion of other languages besides Java running on the JVM. Unfortunately that would have been shortly after Clojure was born. It took a few releases for them to really improve that situation, and that was still shortly before they started doing faster releases.
Isn't this called Boolean Blindness?
So what about the population aging—there will always be people in their 20s and 30s and older single people too. Cities will still appeal to them. The point of the op is now people have a choice of which city to live in. Lots of folks will choose NYC and commuting because that’s the lifestyle they want. Lots of others will choose to live in the suburbs and have kids. The thing now is that your lifestyle doesn’t have to correspond directly to your job.
Remember kids, the purpose of architecture is to minimize the cost of development, deployment and maintenance.
I used to follow this guy and his hardware designs, particularly I am interested in small simple meshnet related things. He is really good at design.
My understanding is that all the module ports ARE USB-C. So the dongles are just made to fit inside the laptop instead of outside.
CIA officer 'suffered from Havana syndrome' during India trip
I don't really know, but since there are no manufacturers that built good TrackPoints I think its either hard or there really is no demand (sadly more likely).

I don't need a touchpad though. Actually, one of the best laptops I've owned was one without a touchpad [1].

[1]: https://thinkwiki.de/Datei:TP_X60_2.jpg
And it was of course a one-off, much earlier event. Your original point was correct with this one exception.
I work as a data engineer in a BI team, with our product being part of a large software suite in healthcare. We got a small number power users who really use the dashboards, who get real result from them and who actively help our development. We also got a larger group of people who use it once in a while.

But most people seem to log in once or twice and then never again. And if you ask why it’s often because they couldn’t find the answer to their incredibly specific one-time only question, so they decided it’s all useless and they continue to work on their own personal homegrown BI-suite in excel.

Also, we use Qlik and I absolutely hate it. Luckily I don’t have to work with it too often but whenever I do I feel like I’m always fighting it. Using Power BI and Tableau felt much more like working together to solve issues.
Is it still the case that your identity is connected to a single device?
It seems a "pusher" would only get so far with that approach, and their approach isn't compatible with getting to higher tiers of the game. The pusher uses a greedy algorithm to get to a local maximum.
this article reminds me of the soccer players who fake injuries just so the clock runs out while ahead (although extra time is added, usually not enough). This is very apparent when looking at Spain or Italy, not so much (in) other countries. And, it's worth it. Yes, they are hated much more, but they win more, too. And that's what counts (for them).

Still happy that my teams don't do this (as much). Wish the rules would be changed (only count time when the ball is in play, that's the only rule change needed. Very simple.).
Having used looker, it felt rather clunky and proprietary

I was generally able to create better results via power bi, ssrs, or shiny
Thanks for the feedback! We're excited about the 2 way sync as well since we want to prevent divergent sources of truth.

We've used Confluence in the past. We're designing Fable specifically for the use cases that product teams have - we're hyper focused on two for now. One is the workflow of collaborating on user stories/requirements and the other is tracking decisions made during the product development process.
This is the direction that I'd like to see more people moving in: pushing insights to users rather than expecting users to come to dashboards and get those insights.

Nobody is saying "I'd love another tool that I am expected to check every day", both embedded analytics and insights are how to drive adoption and unlock value from data.
I have a random "a vs. b" video on my personal channel with 150k views. A few thousand views is obtainable by accident just naming your video a certain way.
I'm 100% the same way in preferring dead tree books over my kindle. I almost switched over to kindle over the bedside table lamp keeping up my spouse until I got into very high end flashlights.

One quality of a high end flashlight is the ability to go very low in addition to very bright. Also they have high CRI and different reflector patterns. My preference for bed time reading is a Zebralight H503c. Goes down to .01 lumen. I usually keep it at 1 or .1 which is about the same contrast as a kindle on 2/10 backlight level. It has a "flood" reflector, meaning no reflector. Just a uniform wall of high CRI light from the LED about a 170° viewing angle with no hot spot. It is small, a single AA, and has runtime of months on low mode. I recharge the battery once or twice per year.
It makes sense to me.

Paying striking members is a losing battle once those members are fired: you’ll be paying them indefinitely in this case because there is only one employer for air traffic controller jobs in the USA, the federal government.

Reagan did not negotiate with terrorists, either. These people were knowingly and purposefully breaking federal law. What kind of example does it set to continue negotiations with them after that?
No, you can upgrade the entire main board (with CPU) in future. And the "old" main board can function as a standalone PC outside the chassis.
Yep, Karpathy has mentioned this multiple times in their AI talks.
Glad that this behavior from Sams is changing. I have S10, that were on Android 9, now it's updated to 11. I guess there will be no major releases, but I still will and do get now security updates for a few years. At least there is now predictable pattern on device support.
In the same vein (but different theme) I remember searching for D.U.C.K hidden in the covers made by Don Rosa for Donald as a kid.

https://duck.neamar.fr/
I'm suspect that if 40% of HCBC's business was illegal, the regulatory actions taken may have been different. Generally, regulators don't run businesses with a quarter-million employees into the ground for the mistakes of a few, particularly when there's a path forward to compliance. Organizations that demonstrate they exist largely to facilitate crime don't get the same treatment. This makes practical sense.
I think you actually meant Redux, which as an implementation of the Flux architecture was inspired by Elm, as per the author [1].

[1] https://egghead.io/podcasts/dan-abramov-co-author-of-redux
ISBN are different for paperback and hardcovers, even for the same title, so you should be able to get that info from the ISBN :)
It's an improvement but they are not as good as the old ones which were slightly larger.

I still use one of those on my external Thinkpad keyboard.
> how long did it take to complete this library

The library has been part of a larger project so it's hard to say how much the library itself has taken to develop.
I usually buy top quality laptops second hand from shops that give at least 6 months warranty. Best strategy. You get a $2000 laptop for $500. And honestly, Intel did not do too much in the last decade, so these are of great value.
Lepontic Language
> Charge large companies fees to use use their large delivery vehicles on any road.

Meh. We can't even charge delivery trucks to use the commercial-loading-area parking meters. They just double-park in the street, and the cops have given up on all but the most convenient forms of enforcement.
If you read a little lower in the article he mentions it being a reward mechanism for stopping smoking. So each year he doesn't smoke, he rewards himself with a new laptop. Good strategy!
Yeah, but that was one of Java's 1.0 mistakes, that thankfully Go, .NET, D, Swift, among others, did not make.

Now lets see if Valhalla actually happens.
> There is no single "real" game in my mind.

This article is about different, individual games, and characterizes styles of play that are reflected across them. It isn't claiming that there is only one game.
I was thinking about how wild it would be to build up full support for the operations in tensor algebra for arbitrary orders. Doing that in Excel seems like it'd be wild. And then build up (numerical) tensor calculus operations on top of that if you really wanted to go nuts. That would probably be the worst hell I could imagine.
Are you suggesting that (parts of) the catholic church are against vaccine mandates? Is this something new, because I hadn't heard anything about that when measles vaccines were made mandatory (still in a city where the catholics are the largest group)? I also haven't noticed the catholics being against state mandates in general.

(Also: I'm not asking for what isn't a reason/scope/description and I don't care to discuss what would be the best way to achieve anything or everything.)
Authoritarian, or utilitarian?
> Maybe they're not the same ones doing high carbon pursuits?

It's possible but I seriously doubt it. Just being on this forum tells me that OP has likely emitted more carbon than almost every other human in the history of our species. The startup space openly celebrates carbon intensive profit chasing behavior.

How can we have it both ways? We've gotta reduce our personal carbon footprint but also let's create tech startups to get rich. It's just a bit silly imo.
I can do that. Are the auto playing videos intrusive on your device?
I'm super curious -- do you mind sketching out what books you collect that generally don't have an isbn, if you have time?

Thanks for indulging my curiosity. Cheers!
shameless promotion, I have been making coding lessons for Scratch Jr for my daughter's school. I was teaching on a volunteer basis before covid, but everything went virtual and I thought something online might work.

The age group is 5 to 8.
See my profile for details if you are interested.
I'm not in the market for a laptop right now, but the next time around two years from now, if there's an AMD variant with dedicated GPU that I can have two HDMI ports for my external screens they will have a sale from me.
North Korea's trade wouldn't be entirely comprised of weapons either.
Gitlab is another culprit for this and their UI/UX is growing to be as awful as every other complex enterprise tool on the market.

The search/filter box on the MR and Issues list has the appearance of accepting free input, but what you need to do is use some ridiculous no-code query UI to click your way to a valid query.

I can't type 'author: xxx' into the field, because that will tell me that searching that way is unsupported (so why let me do it?). Instead, I have to start typing, select the word 'author', then another box will appear and I have to select '=' in it, and then a third box will materialise where I can search for a username. At this stage, it's basically a coin toss as to whether you get the desired input or the whole form breaks and you have to start again. Someone, somewhere, thought this was more intuitive than parsing a string or offering some predefined filters.

My only question is: why?
Some of the latest models in the "classic" lines with one or more RAM slots: P14s Gen 2 AMD/Intel (a.k.a. T14 Gen 2 AMD/Intel); T15 Gen 2 / P15s Gen 2; P15 Gen 2; T15p Gen 2; P1 Gen 4; X1 Extreme Gen 4. Plus some of the slightly more "budget" ones like L14 Gen 2 AMD/Intel and E14 Gen 3 AMD.

Tip: search "<model name> psref" to quickly get to a PDF with specifications.
Just to continue the question, what do you do with the other laptops? You should have at least 4 or 5 more which are unaccounted for. I imagine only one is used currently.
Not only that but when they were using Macbooks they were apparently _buying two_ and keeping them in sync? I get some people can't be without a laptop for long periods of time but that seems absurd to me. Keep a backup disk. They even say they have a pile of old laptops that are presumably still usable.
You're looking for flat minima / wide basins. (Amusingly, this one actually does go back to Schmidhuber etc.) Explains a lot of phenomenon like poorer generalization of second-order optimizers, SGD sometimes working surprisingly better, stochastic weight averaging / EMA, grokking, or patient teachers.
YouTube to Permanently Replace Discussions with Community Posts in October
Ghosting? OLED is way beyond LCD:

https://youtu.be/Qtve0u3GJ9Y?t=686
If you read later on the author gives their rationale:

"I started buying a new laptop every year as a reward to myself for quitting smoking. ... The environmental consequences of that system weren't lost on me, even given my very good track-record of re-homing my old computers with people who needed them."
I wish them luck. I will start using it when I know anyone else that uses it.
This maps to how I've learned a lot of things. The first time I learned how to make a webapp I did it with cgi-bin and bash or something even though even at that time there were much better ways of doing it. Being able to see the whole thing working end to end was really valuable for my mental models even if I had to sub out most parts of the model as I learned more.

As an aside, I doubt this has any direct practical application to piano but one of my favorite posts on the internet is about learning piano in an unusual way (applies to learning generally):

https://sive.rs/kimo
I don't see the problem with apple not wanting hack shops servicing their products. There's no shortage of competition in the space, people choose Apple because of the perceived value of the finished product and that includes things like their design/repair choices.
Maybe the OP was googling a script. The difference between the two versions here is a draft of the script vs the improvised lines.

https://gointothestory.blcklst.com/blade-runner-dialogue-ana...

Blade Runner is an excellent example of the power of collaboration. Hampton Fancher's script Ridley Scott's direction, Vangellis, Mobius, Syd Mead. Rutger Hauer developed his character more in ways that are famous, and Edward James Olmos invented cityspeak.
UTF-8 encoding works like so:

0xxxxxxx
110xxxxx 10xxxxxx
1110xxxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx
11110xxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx

...where the "x" bits encode the code point. So if you're halfway through a four-byte sequence and see a byte like 0xxxxxxx, you know something's wrong.
how does a port “wear out”? i’ve never heard of that
Define goals and let Facebook decide how to reach that goal – Algorithm Updates
Try to implement a data structure that works across async runtimes, or a couple of GUI widgets, then you will get the point why some of us complain about the borrow checker, even with decades of experience in C and C++.
This is the one thing keeping me from buying a Framework. That resolution is so close to perfect... but not quite. Too high for 1x, too low for 2x. I'm hoping they will have a better screen option some day, or that there will be a way to replace the existing one.
I think the "problem" is that then you have to deal with real people rather than the fantasy facades social apps and discussion sites let us create!
I have one, it’s USBC on one end & regular USB on the other, just flips around in the protective sheath to whatever one you need. It’s also super fast, though I’ve never spent much for high end thumb drives to compare to.

I got it at Target. Love how easy it makes going between my USBC only MBP and other random computers.
Said by the guy who claimed that USSR started WW2.

Seriously, go read some books about WW2 and stop making fool of yourself in the public.
None of this thinking needs to be done in the moment. Someone looks at the rules, considers how they actually work out in practice, and decides on a policy. Then the AI can easily follow the policy. Not that you need anything anywhere close to AI to comprehend a stop sign braking policy.
Most people have never had to replace the starter in their automobile, but the ones that have sure are glad it's not spitefully welded in place just to make things difficult for them.
I would argue that the rewrites help when the information architecture for the original code is proven to be wrong, and there is either no way to refactor the old code to the new model, or employee turnover has resulted in nobody having an emotional attachment to the old code.

That said, to slot in a new implementation you often have to make the external API very similar to the old one, which can complicate making the improvements you're after.
Is there any evidence at all that this is going to happen? Speculation doesn't craft reality.
Perhaps hold shift to temporarily deactivate it then?
create-react-app is incredibly bloated. My current day job inherited a CRA app, and I've spent silly amount of time getting rid of the rubbish in there. But you don't need most of it.

For a simple production-ready React setup try the following libraries:

- react (obviously)

- redux, and react-redux (which ties react and redux together), and redux-thunk (enables asynchronous redux actions).

- react-router and react-router-dom (adapts react-router for web rather than react-native)

That's 6 libraries, but it's really only 3 as the auxiliary ones under redux and react-router are tiny. If you need to support older browsers then you might also need core-js to polyfill the newer apis, but that's it.

And if you use esbuild to build then you won't need need all the complexity that webpack brings.
Amazon and Apple both sell physical products.

Google and Facebook are ad driven companies.

Netflix sells digital content.

Should it really be surprising that Apple and Amazon get real people to talk with us?
So, lack of SELinux and the like?
Easy upgrades mean easy repair. The opposite is also true.

You can move your keyboard to a new computer because you are able to detach it without melting half the device with a heat gun. With laptops it's not that easy. When the MacBook keyboards broke all the time a few years ago, a keyboard replacement meant also replacing the speakers, battery and touchpad. Not for any technical reason, but because Apple doesn't like screws. The MS Surface Pro and Surface Laptop couldn't be repaired by anyone, not even MS themselves - if a single $20-30 part fails you have to spend $1000 again. Doesn't sound like a great deal if you ask me.

You might not need or want upgrades and maybe you're lucky and nothing ever breaks. But having the choice only comes with upsides.
I've written high performance code in Java and often been able to quickly recruit many cores just by adding an Executor. (as opposed to "try to recruit many cores and recruit a few cores" with parallelStream(), Scala's actors and the many snake oil parallelism libraries -- there are more of those than there are cores on a big machine.)
Interested in learning more but it looks like your DMs aren't open.
>wat

"Self described early adopter consumer sees early adopter friendly project and supports it"

One might see some cognitive dissonance between the state of mind of being pro recycling and supporting reduce and reuse and being an eager consumer. However early adopters dance this line and lead the way for the masses to come after.

All a matter of perspective or framing.
Actually the "we can just build this ourselves" is a hard thing to do. Most modern companies do not want to spend money on things like this which they can buy off the shelf. Maintaining a thing like your CI servers need people resources and such resources cost way more than what a service provider will charge. I am sure in some situations it will make sense but for the most part it will be ridiculously cheaper. Now other factors will influence - like missing pieces, unique situations, security concerns etc.
Some might contend it is popular not because of the quality of the game but rather its accessibility.