skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both my work and private laptop can (but not always do) behave like that. Additionally, depending on the version of vendor bloatware, they may not wake up without a hard reset and just keep doing... something in the background. I think it has something to do with the lockscreen.

Windows is Windows is Windows I guess.

My private laptop boots in under 30s, so I stopped paying any mind to this.
Yeah but what's the point then, in that case you can just take back the old QA team and delete the gazillion lines of e2e test code and save yourself the liability of all that complexity. If it's cheap and simple to make a manual test, why replace that with something that complex, expensive and hard?
This is such a basic error the author has made, that I am not sure he can use „we“ when refering to researchers…
A small CDC study found that vaccination after recovery from infection cuts the risk of reinfection in half. However we don't know how long the additional protection lasts.

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7032e1.htm
not only XPS also damn Thinkpad t440 t460 one time back from work on in my closet 90* WTF one time on 12 hours flight my laptop was all time on in bag. Disable wekup by keyboard usb not solve issue its a random one time per year but its bad
The value of cryptocurrency depends on how much people are willing to provide goods and services in exchange for cryptocurrency. If people are just trading crypto:dollar then a dollar collapse could destroy crypto too.
"Democrats" is a broad term. That's possibly true of "centrist" / "moderate" DINOs, but if you look at, say, folks who set up the CHOP in Seattle (who might not proudly call themselves Democrats, but are far more likely to vote for a Democrat than a Republican), they very clearly did not want the cops to so much as investigate an actual murder.

I think most people realize that if they call for less policing, they're calling for less policing, and they really do mean what they're asking for.

(To be clear, I'm speaking about my own beliefs here: I think there should be less policing, and I fully realize that means less investigation of murders. You cannot give up essential liberty for temporary security.)
Nitpick: sandboxing also makes sense for anything that executes untrusted code and similar. But the proper solution includes designing the sandboxing into the application, like Chromium does it. So this doesn't have much to do with the confused claims of those claiming that "Linux is insecure" and similar.
but very easily fixed as written above :)
Maybe you mean Venus.

Regardless of which - it's a massive over exaggeration. We're not gonna be experiencing fluctuations of 500C+ on the surface of our planet or an atmospheric pressure of 90x+ ours.
I am by no means a professional in the field, but what DSLRs have over phones in terms of sensor size, phones have it in terms of computing power. And the same way we collectively could take a picture of a black hole, with “intelligence” we can sew back a good picture from multiple less good ones.

The one thing that can’t really be replaced is zoom.
how is this public figure thing relevant when facebook is a public figure itself ? Isn't it actively damaging the journalist's reputation. So it would be OK if e.g. CNN claimed that "scientists say that iphones cause heart attacks"
>Does libdecor even support XDG Decoration?

It does, that was the first thing added. I wouldn't suggest using xdg-decoration though as it will mostly guarantee that your apps don't match the decorations.

>And telling me all Linux apps they should link against GTK would make me angry if it wasn’t so stupid.

If you want GTK decorations, then you should link against GTK. Not sure why you would think that's stupid or would make you angry, please elaborate. If you don't want to use compile time linkage then you can use dlopen, that's what libdecor does under the hood.

>KDE does not appear to be embodying the CSD initiative

This isn't entirely true, some KDE apps have actually started to use client-side decorations.

>which is actually Good for GNOME users, since KDE apps will likely feel a ton more native in GNOME as a result

I don't think so, KDE apps will never feel native in GNOME as they're built for a different HIG. Using non-matching decorations will actually make it worse because now the application is following two separate and incompatible HIGs. That's a good way to ensure you get conflicting gestures/keybinds, inconsistent theming, and just a general lack of consistency.

>what we as app developers really want is one solution that gives us fully native basic window borders everywhere

I don't want that when I'm making apps. If I'm making a GTK app then I would expect to get the GTK borders. If I'm making a Qt app then I would expect to get the Qt borders. And so on.

>And to do that, we need a solution that starts from the common ground (xdg-decoration) then goes into special cases (GNOME, Weston, etc.)

This isn't correct, xdg-decoration is not the common ground. The common ground would be drawing your own decorations because that's the way any Wayland server works by default. Xdg-decoration is an optional extension that even with its presence doesn't guarantee you will get the borders that you want.
Whoa the hormetic thing struck home for me. I haven't had the correct word for it but that completely describes my relationship to exercise/diet and where I have landed after ~10ish years fooling with it. I was keeping my foot on the gas for long periods and getting no results. Lately I have been doing better with 4-6 weeks of strict diet/exercise routines followed by a few weeks of relaxation. I would even say the specific diet has less effect than the mental & physical adjustment to having a strict routine.
the post you are replying to was much higher quality than the post he was replying to
For completely different type of Japanese slot machine, read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pachinko
That's a very impressive video. It's interesting that they used ATM networking, which also showed promise but didn't really take off:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asynchronous_Transfer_Mode
most of the established timelines are based on "well this is the oldest thing we've found so far". most of it is probably wrong
"Intellectual interest" is a new one. You are once again letting too much snake oil promulgate through this service. You have a responsibility here to do a better job that you're shirking on the thinnest of excuses.
The phone doesn't become uncomfortably hot for me since many months. Mobian has been pretty usable since a few months at least. Writing this comment from it. The scrolling is not perfect, but more than enough to be usable. I even enjoy the web if I switch off javascript with Noscript Firefox extension.

Maps aren't very smooth but they worked every time I needed them. GPS positioning is not yet reliable

The battery only holds the whole day if you don't use it much, but a second battery helps.

Recent camera progress is shown here: https://www.pine64.org/2021/09/15/september-update-hurdles-a.... It's good enough for memories. If you need a better camera, consider Librem 5. Also have a look at Sxmo, if you want to see what Pinephone can do with an optimized software: https://sxmo.org.
I am aware that most of my knowledge about income distribution comes via news articles/videos. In the instances where they DO cite sources (which is rare), I have never personally investigated the data behind claims.

That is why I prefaced my comment about being "primed" by media.
Unfortunately there is a fundamental difference: that of a O(1) vs O(n) lookup. While this makes little difference to the casual user, it definitely makes a difference to the power user, let alone the programmer
55 Corporations Paid $0 in Federal Taxes on 2020 Profits
> dailymail

Yeah I’m not even going to click that. Are there better sources?
Spring and JSP. Just kidding. I sadly do not have enough exposure to the platforms you have listed, but wish you luck in clarifying the answer.
Yeah, I have a feeling it is probably issues with Windows and Windows drivers AND hardware issues in general, because I have problems in Linux too.

I feel like, at least with Dell, it’s a perfect storm of bad Windows power management policies/support, bad Windows drivers (from Dell or Microsoft or both), and generally bad hardware power management at a firmware level within Linux too.

I’ve certainly had some suspend/power management issues with other Windows laptops, but nothing like this Dell. I’m about to return the Dell (taking it back today in fact) and I had it closed on a desk, plugged in, but closed, and the fans started to go insane. I opened it up and my laptop had exited suspend mode and was in some weird Dell system setting scan that I hadn’t initiated and that wasn’t scheduled to run. This literally happened between when I made my first comment and now (I’m using a different device to comment).

Meanwhile, my Framework laptop might not be as good as my MacBook Pro, but when I close it, I don’t need to worry about it turning on in my bag or have it sitting on my desk.

So I blame Dell, Microsoft, and Dell again for bad power management, poor firmware, poor drivers, and lackluster OS support. Linux could probably get some blame too, but again, I tend to think it’s bad drivers and firmware more than anything.
Sounds like something I'd really enjoy. Observing one particular space over time is the concept behind the graphic novel** "Here" by Richard McGuire.

** It's really light on dialogue (and characters for that matter). Way more emphasis on the Graphic part than the Novel part.
True but I have to say Microsoft support is pretty awful. Most of the tickets that aren't trivial (and most aren't since we have pretty experienced people) end in endless "give us more logs / try one of the many things we've asked to try before again" loops until we either find the cause ourselves or a workaround.

I know business premium support is a selling point (ironic because it actually costs money on its own) which is good for the CYA of top management. Someone to blame when stuff goes wrong. But it doesn't really solve issues on the floor and Microsoft isn't alone in that.
The rivers that make up a delta deposit a lot of sediment and rapidly switch channels, so I imagine that could actually be a very difficult environment to bury wires in.
> mostly "responding to crime that has already happened".

Yes the police, and justice, are to act as a deterrent to crime, moreso than "respond before a crime happened"

I highly suspect that the respect for the law has dropped, and with ideas of defunding the police, there's probably less resources as well.

This is what was asked for.
You misunderstand my point. What the tax money is spent on is irrelevant and doesn’t create the demand. The demand is created by the obligation to pay the taxes and subsequent enforcement of non-payment. The same demand structure exists for instance in Japan without an army. Does that clarify for you?
Thanks for sharing, I find this stuff quite inspiring.

How much time would you say you spent on training over the years? (Hours/week when you were building this up, or whatever)
same story men, i got on my thinkpad lilted red led on front, but still its happens without reasons windows 7,8 many times also wekup by keyboard is disbaled
Right now you get muted and banned pretty quickly for mouthing off in any online game. Most games have some combination of costing $60+ up front, being pay-to-win, and/or being grind-to-win, so getting permanently banned from any of them is pretty catastrophic. Yet plenty of people get banned and re-buy the games regularly anyway
Yes, memorizing everything (all the music) helped hugely in practicing. I used to believe it was because I didn't have to read the music, and could focus on fingers, etc. But maybe the memorization effort (and it wasn't hard, as you mentioned) was enough to establish a framework, and the bulk of my practicing was hanging new details onto the framework.
Somehow I'd be more comfortable with Microsoft handling my traffic rather than Facebook.

I know it's probably misguided, but still.
Google in general has pretty good work/life balance.

I think the challenge is that you're responsible for launching on a feature team at Google, and the lead up to a launch has a ton of work that needs to be done often under tight deadline pressure, plus the codebase is crazy complex. If you're a self-motivated, detail-oriented, slightly obsessive individual of the type Google loves to hire, you're not going to rest until it's all done.

Infrastructure/logging/analysis/reliability teams have it much better at Google, in terms of work-life balance, but the tradeoff is that it's harder to justify your impact when it comes to promotion time.
Intellectual interest is, far from being a "new one", literally the thing this site was created for 15 years ago.
NFTs don't sell ownership rights. NFTs are equivalent of buying photographs of a celebrity. You may own NFT that represents Taylor Swift, but she aint going on a dinner date with you.

Not to mention you are not the only one to hold it either as someone else can Taylor Swift NFT and sell it to.

It is exactly same as buying and owning cards of your favourite celebrity. They are worthless even compared to cowdung and have absolutely not practical value.

One has to be high on drugs to buy ugly gifs for thousands of dollars.
Especially if the result is the cure for cancer, or similar.
In his own words: "Give me a break!"
I'm convinced that you can get most of the privacy "benefits" of a VPN with an encrypted DNS, which a pihole can be configured to provide for your whole home network.

Your ISP could still figure out which sites you are visiting by what IP addresses your traffic gets pointed to, but I'd be willing to wager that the bulk of their data collection for the purpose of advertising comes from logging DNS requests, since it is far easier to do and captures 99.99% of their customers habits.

This won't do anything to protect your IP from being sniffed out by media companies when seeding copyrighted torrents, but that has never been a major concern in my house. This is probably also meaningless if you are being targeted for surveillance.
I have a dell 9700 and I had this happen just yesterday on a god damn flight. I am still pissed. I never put my laptop to sleep/hibernate. I always shutdown. I have no idea but it somehow turned on in my bag, I felt it on my leg on the flight. I opened the bag and it was freaking hot. I have no idea how this happened. I noticed sometimes when I docked I click shutdown, it doesn't shutdown.

The other thing is there is no freaking light on the laptop other than the keyboard lighting to indicate it's off. I have to flip the laptop and listen to see if it's on, I look like a crazy person in public. I love the laptop but this is downright ridiculous. As I am typing on it, I smell an electronic burn but the laptop seems fine.
"fiscal hawks" probably isn't correct.
I noticed the same thing with a Roman marble statue! It was so lifelike, it felt like a real person with personality, draped with delicately light cloth about the shoulders and a keen but still vulnerable look in the eyes. It was hard to believe that it was made over a thousand years ago, and made me feel much closer as a human to both the sculptor and the model.

Each of us feels we are the ones living in a modern age, the past so distant and the future so uncertain.
Do you know what security research entails?
The problem with this is, you can force the laptop to use other sleep modes, but either
a) dell disables those modes entirely in the BIOS
b) windows update resets the sleep mode
I think one of them was a Scottish MP as well.

According to one reviewer at Amazon (I could not find any scholarly reviews), the "Secret Elite" is the Milner group (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round_Table_movement), which apparently published a newsletter.

That being said, non-professional-historians are capable of producing good history (for example, see Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway, by Jonathan Parshall and Anthony Tully. I wouldn't discount it for the authors' qualifications alone.

On the other, other hand, everything about it is setting off my "crackpot" sensor, so I won't be the one trying to figure it out.
5 vulnerabilities at once is a lot.
Didn't that just (roughly) describe a bell curve? And isn't 20% of cops being horrible people way too much? Less than one standard deviation away from the norm and you're already in "make up fake drugs charges" territory?
tbh they were probably way more advanced than we give, or want to give, them credit for
Not according to real data.

https://www.marketresearchblog.org/2021/09/22/usb-type-c-mar...

That seems to show that the US is a plurality, but not a majority, of USB-C shipments.
We were only able to eradicate smallpox and (almost) polio because we had highly sterilizing vaccines and there were no animal reservoirs. That situation does not obtain with SARS-CoV-2. Even if we could somehow clear it from every human simultaneously (not possible), the bats that presumably transmitted it to us in the first place are still out there somewhere. So it will be the fifth endemic human coronavirus and will never be eradicated. Fortunately the vaccines are very effective at preventing deaths.
> I will never willingly write an end to end test ever again. Unit / module tests + targeted integration tests are the only hope that we have.

What are your "integration" tests that are not "end to end" tests like, how do they differ from end to end tests?
I should add as well: after that day, day and a half working together on old tests, those engineers look beaten down. They are not having a good time. It’s miserable work.

It must be some sort of Stockholm syndrome that people in this state still defend the tests. Even after they’ve invested more time and energy into fixing them than we ever would just manually testing that part of the code in perpetuity.
From what I can tell, many of the best thinkers agree with this idea but we haven’t cracked it yet.
religious fervor
Well, I would complain too if I worked there!

A modern VPN outside of the workplace is used for anonymity.

I'm not sure what some people are saying when they state a VPN isn't useful for this case. Either they are very misinformed, or working for an entity that undermines human rights for a living, ex. NSA.
What do you think the pirates who rip the content use to get it? There's not always going to be a local user to rip every single title.
This is great! Only suggestion for an added feature would be to have a couple different versions of nginx to compare / test for regression.
AFAIK Charity Navigator takes into account how much money goes to fund raising, management etc, which I would count as efficiency. It's definitely not everything of course.
And then, GPT-3 came along and rendered Cyc a wasted effort.
I'd also like to point out that enforcement also has a disproportionate effect on skilled crime vs. unskilled crime. Pickpocketing is one example; in areas that enforcement against pickpocketing goes up, the crime nearly disappears, because it becomes not worth it to learn the skill (and it's more likely that those who could teach you the skill are in prison).
FWIW my (Intel) MacBook does the same. Sometimes it just doesn't go to sleep when I close the lid and it's not clear why, so I have to listen for the fans. So dumb.
I'm impressed that University of Cincinnati snagged uc.edu
Any proper selfdriving or other advanced robotics company should do. In my company (specialized autonomous vehicles) we’ll probably have such role soon.
> The current case doesn't really have anything to do with Section 230 that I can see.

It does. Though NY Times v. Sullivan maybe has more to do with it, and the basic definition of defamation may have the most do with it.

> Section 230 protects Facebook from being sued for what other people post on their website. It doesn't impact content that they themselves create.

Facebook’s fact-check annotation facility, like its newsfeed, is, as I understand it, algorithmically-driven promotion of third-party submitted content.

It is not, in any case, first-party content (well, I mean the actual standarized portion of the annotation that links the article to the thing fact-checked is, but its association with a particular bit of content is driven by the third-party submission.)

> Realistically, the reason this lawsuit is probably going to fail is because it doesn't look like the fact check in question is actually defamation.

That's the most likely reason why it will fail against the creator of the fact check article. It’s failure against Facebook os overdetermined.
Another thing that some people don't realize is that this reconciliation bill could be the last attempt at Biden passing any meaningful legislation. If it fails dems are guaranteed to lose seats in the midterms, giving up their slim majority and effectively turning Biden into a lame duck president.
Lawyers always give this advice, because by the time a case gets to a defense attorney, the defendant's statements to police can only be a negative. But in the case of a minor traffic stop, you can often avoid a ticket by being polite and apologizing. Or, stated conversely, you can turn a planned warning into a ticket by being a jerk or totally non-cooperative. (Caveat: I am a white dude. This may not work for all races and genders.)
Or, you could check the National WWI Museum and Memorial Youtube channel for a bunch of very good lectures by historians on WWI, its origins, and consequences.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCikj7PQyCCtoBMy9r7PvG3g
Did the article talk about what the 60% do about the 20% who are horrible? This is the question that tends to be avoided in discussions that take this line or similar ones. If those numbers are accurate, the majority of average cops outnumber the horrible ones 3:1 and also have the 20% of excellent cops to refer to as examples. I think that's a more useful framing than one which positions the majority of cops as victims of "the day or the culture of their department or other circumstances".
What's super annoying is that Dell does not provide a BIOS option to switch between connected standby and S3. It's likely a cost saving decision because S3 is more complex to implement and having both options even more so. There are also some rumors that Dell may be under contractual agreement with MS to only support connected standby.
Wait until you start to really feel the effects of inflation. The tone of this article is very pravda-esque.
My pet peeve is people sprinkling C's "volatile" keyword in places. Since doing so inhibits many optimizations, it changes the timing and can make race conditions appear to go away.
Both broke the site guidelines. We can't respond to every case of that—there are just too many. Insinuation about the astroturf/shill/bot/spy thing is the bigger problem.
Get your Democratic majority to put forth a clean bill ending Civil Forefeiture and it'll pass easily. Other than one highway patrolman I know, nobody I know of supports that evil law.
Not really a problem - since Theseus, Athenians have been handy with the thread.
According to the article it's $50,000 a mile to run fiber.

According to Wikipedia:

The Delta has some of the lowest population densities in the
American South, sometimes fewer than 1 person per square mile.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas_Delta#Today
And yet people here have no trouble crying about electricity wastage of crypto. Also from my limited knowledge I think DNN models are not very transferable in real world setting requiring constant retraining even for a small drift in signal or change in noise modes.
My Mac did that too but I tracked it to Wake on LAN, some random probes from other equipment were walking it up sometimes.
Unity: WASM needs a better memory management story