skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I don't know what Microsoft is going to add to their future updates, all I know is that they felt it was important enough to go out of their way and tell me they didn't guarantee I would always get updates. I don't want to switch over to it and discover that some 8-th gen CPU feature is needed for a Windows 11 feature I don't need, and have to go back to 10 to get security updates.

> That is how it always has been.

Previous Windows versions were guaranteed to keep working on the CPU models they could run on at launch.

Sure, it could just be a trick by MS to boost sales, but I don't think they like the PR drawback about planned obsolescence.
How to Transition into Your Startup’s First Office Space
This is the relevant paper.

https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2021/09/23/Sti...
Nuclear Reactor Data Product/Knowledge Graph Demo
reddit.com/r/askscience
The AWS CDK is getting closer to this. Your standard VPC setup is extremely simple now. Like

new Vpc()

simple. The tooling definitely has its quirks, but is steadily improving, and you can drop into CloudFormation from CDK (with TypeScript type checking) when needed.
It's so much easier to value yourself when someone else genuinely shows that they value you too.

Make sure the people you love know that you value them. Make it a habit to greet them at the door when they come home, and to always tell them sweet dreams when you go to sleep.

These affirmations build up an ablative layer that protects against life's daily indignities, I think.
Windows 11 bug could reduce Ryzen CPU performance by up to 15%, AMD says
Gene editing can turn storage fat cells into energy-burning fat cells
I don't think I'd expect people to know how to install linux, or any other operating system for that matter tbh.
looking at the latest illissued lodash CVE they seem to deliver CVEs that are withdrawn in GH Advisory Database
Same here :)

We had Delphi for OS/2 named Sibyl, we used Describe/2 as word processor, we had ObjectDesktop for prettier Desktop. The excitement that Navigator became available and would replace IBM WebExplorer. I had great times with OS/2.
Okay then maybe browsing history was too specific a term. It might not be in the list of URLs you have visited, but it is in a list of things you have searched. So your search history.

The principal is the same. People don't want their private lives (in part expressed through what they search for) exploited and exposed.
Cycling is such a cool subculture. I keep “the Armstrong lie” playing in the background a lot. It’s just such a cool and impenetrable thing. It’s this weird artifact of wealthy suburbs like some kind of strange custom or tradition like the Japanese tea ceremony. Seemingly pointless and filled with double meanings and unspoken rules and yet nice in a way and complementary to a virtuous life.
I highly doubt that. These are people who have essentially never used a keyboard to do anything but type messages. If they can't type in a URL, I doubt they'll be able handle a terminal. All the younger people I know just click icons. Even if they want to move something, they drag-and-drop. No one's heard of cutting or file extensions or knows the layout of a file system. They would understand zero parts of `mv ~/Downloads/photo.jpg ~/Pictures/photo.jpg`.

The only way that would work is if your CLI is just a pipe to an improved version of Google Assistant or Siri that can generously understand natural language.
Knives have been used to murder people. They are absolutely harmful.

Your grossly reductionist argument doesn't really add much to the discussion.
Learning something for work isn't the same as having one at home that you can play with growing up. Share of homes with computers is going down if you don't count smartphones. This means that less kids who wants to do things with computers will be able to do it.

> It's not like they won't learn when they enter university.

That is a good point, add "increases the burden for people to enter university" and "increases the divide between those with degrees and without" to the lists of problems this causes. Soon people will probably assume you don't know how to use a computer if you didn't go to college.
My point was exactly relevant because it sought to contextualize your claim specifically to the argument I made that you claimed to explain.

If your points explanatory power is too poor to contextualize to what it criticize its honestly just a smear. You are to my estimation going into ad hominem in lieu of a good argument in both your replies.

Whom do you think you can convince that I am wrong without contextualizing your claim?
Look up Chess960! It’s a lot of fun.
"let the tool figure out how best to get there" doesn't really sound any different than the concept of the other systems you were describing.

It sounds like the difference is largely just some implementation details: rather than a one-shot run through a DAG which will abort out if anything doesn't match the plan, I assume the kubernetes approach will just keep retrying until it converges, as if you were running "terraform apply" in a loop constantly until it tells you there are no changes left to make.

Is there something about the kubernetes approach that differs in capability rather than just implementation approach? These underlying APIs are always fallible so I don't really see how you can get away from some sort of converging process where total convergence (without errors) might not actually be possible until you change the configuration.
It is not illegal to ban someone from using your product, (assuming they are not being discriminated against as a protected class).
I too speak under correction, but usually the nitrogen gas is actually at a lower percentage or eliminated altogether. Pressurized nitrogen causes nitrogen narcosis, so the filler gas instead is commonly helium.
Economists use the term "welfare" for this, not "wealth".
Sure if the gym is poorly designed and causing actual harm, then you can attack the gym on the basis of being poorly designed and causing harm.

Attacking the gym on the basis that its owners do not want patrons who are using the very gym as a means of compromising it is not a valid argument as to why the gym's owners are hypocrites, causing harm, and putting profits above the well being of their customers.
Hot Reloading with Phoenix and Webpack
The key aspect of a blockchain is that each block contains the hash of the previous block. That provides integrity guarantees that you don't get simply by using a central entity.
It goes beyond even tech. Home repair especially. The pragmatic knowledge had by my grandparents generation was just astounding to me. My grandpa was so damn smart. He was an engineer for Alcoa working with drafting tables and a slide rule. His brain was just rooted in mathmatics. One time we had a roll of some tar paper for a project and we needed to figure out how many feet we had left on the roll to see if we should buy another roll. He just put a ruler across the diameter, stared at it for a while, stared at the sky with his mouth open for a second, then he had the correct length. Blew my mind when I went home and looked up the formula he worked out correctly in his head in about 30 seconds:
𝐿=𝜋∗(𝑅2−𝑟2)/𝑇

I'd need to pull out a calculator to do anything with pi.

I've been wondering why that is, why this older generation was so much more focused so to speak. It makes sense when you consider the cultural influences surrounding that. My grandpa grew up in the great depression and rebuilt china after the japanese occupation during WWII. It was a matter of survival and pride to focus and improve yourself for your family. My fathers generation, it was popular to ditch class to smoke weed in the woods rather than pay attention in class. My generation, it was popular to be on your phone all day rather than pay attention in class. If all the generations since my grandfathers were as focused as his was on learning things, my word, maybe their now wild predictions on the glorious would be future in the atomic age would have actually materialized.
Recently I've been using Wikipedia as my news source. They have both a current events page [1] and a page summarizing this year's events [2]. I feel like Wikipedia's goal of being an encyclopedia forces out a lot of editorializing. Wikipedia also has the benefit of every article has the in-line links to context through other Wikipedia pages. It also has given me the opportunity to read about news stories that have fallen out of the public eye even though their "story" is still progressing (like the Ever Given blocking the Suez).

To make the articles more readable. I changed my link styling to more closely match the text styling, which can be done directly through the Wikipedia user account (using the "common.css" page).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021#January
> every office worker needs to know how to use a computer

Exactly, so more people than ever know how to use computers.
I don't use facebook. I never plan to use facebook. What's stopping me from publishing Unfollow Everything myself? What standing would Facebook have to sue me for publishing a chrome extension?
This smells funny: I feel like those numbers don't jive with the portion of the population who use Facebook.

Looking at the poll, there were only a thousand "registered voters" that were meant to be a representative population of the America, which I'm gonna give a hard pass.
'Major' issues. Does this mean that the whole JavaScript ecosystem using NPM is completely down?

You know what I am going to say:

Why are we still centralising everything and where are the alternatives?
nit: did macos x even exist in the 90s? Or did you mean macos 9?
We are in unknown territory with Facebook, but I have no doubt it will fall eventually. The laws of thermodynamics hold true for institutions as much as everything else—one day Facebook will lose to entropy and it will become a fraction of the size it is now.
Firefox Policy Templates
I agree with the “straight from ICANN” part. Having a private entity maintain your address is not unlike yourname.someoneelse.com, you’re at their whim.
> I got tons of emails from people who couldn't manage to boot and/or install the linux distro we gave them on an introductory usb drive

This was also true back in 2006 when I took Computer Engineering (in Canada). Installing an OS was never trivial.
Should we ban all telecoms too? I mean people used phones on networks to commit genocide as well. While we're at it, we should ban iPhones as well because they used them to communicate. What a stupid argument.
I for one do like to know when I have a denial of service vector in my app.
Streamlit 1.0 – Building powerful data ML Web apps
I can tell people how to avoid sending mail, but the post still has to ship my letters. At some point some infrastructure becomes a utility and has to be treated as such. A universal login for other services and messaging at some point of concentration reaches that point. But it is a tough field to regulate, as we most likely haven't reached a peak of technological development in that space and regulation in developing fields is hard.
There's also a weird thing with computers where people are a lot less willing to think a problem through.

If you put someone in an unfamiliar car and ask them to drive it somewhere, the most trouble they're likely to have is if they need to figure out how to turn on the wipers in the dark. The controls may vary but they're close enough that people figure it out.

Put that same person in front of their work computer, but rearrange all the desktop icons and change the color scheme. There's a non-zero chance that they immediately freeze up and act like there's no possible way for them to do anything. They act like human macros, any slight change throws everything off.
This is useful if you're deploying Firefox over and over and don't want to have to manually go to about:config every time to undo user-hostile changes.
It looks like the P1 section, https://www.fifthtry.com/ftd/p1/ , is pretty confused on the difference between "documents" and "multiline data"

HTML, XML, Markdown, RST is are all "markup languages" (this is what ML in XML/HTML stands for). This means that your file is a single logical stream of text, from start to end, and the format just adds properties ("marks up") to some section of the text. You can remove tags from HTML and syntax from RST and still get a readable and useful text. .

JSON and YAML are designed for storing data. There is no inherent stream of text; most of the times no one ever reads YAML documents from start to finish. If you remove all tags, the results make no sense.

(The data formats can be better or worse for working with multiline strings -- for example both YAML is great with multiline strings when using block quoting, and JSON is just a huge pain. But that does not make them markup languages)

Mixing data and markup format causes pain -- this is what XML did and this is one the big reasons people hate it. All the tooling is designed for "marked up text" use case, and using it to store data makes it awkward.
Several hints here are severely outdated.

For instance, never train a model in end-to-end FP16. Use mixed precision, either via native TF/PyTorch or as a freebie when using TF32 on A100s. This’ll ensure that only suitable ops are run with lower precision; no need to fiddle with anything. Also, PyTorch DDP in multi-node regimes hasn’t been slower or less efficient than Horovod in ages.

Finally, buying a local cluster of TITAN Xs is an outright weird recommendation for massive models. VRAM limitations alone make this a losing proposition.
Are they really, is there anything to back up the claim WSL2 is a huge team internally? Because the way I see it WSL1 was much more novel and likely required a dedicated team to manage the kernel API to windows API shim layer, but now with WSL2 it's just a gussied up hyper V integration.
I am never trying to break any speed records, but I wouldn't want to attach so many devices to my bicycle.
I was looking for a graph that describes total transaction fees for the life of BTC in USD last night. Couldn't find one.
I have seen some very sophisticated bots generating Instagram content, it's always similar, but avoids detection, obviously (proven by the presence of the profiles).

I wonder what would happen if people sent messages to each other on how to delete the fb account, or if a similarly good bot would do that.
After all, it's just a post.

Today I've seen Zuckerbergs reply to the accusation of posting enraging content, he said it doesn't make sense to claim so as the advertisers don't want to see their ads on enraging content.
Typical, total liar. The ads are posted to neutral or non enraging content, while the enraging content gets no ads or only from the advertisers which don't mind.

Guy is worse than 1000 used cars salesmen and 1000 wall street bankers combined.

And all this with the innocent geek persona.
Txtai 3.4 released – Build AI-powered semantic search applications
Quill is JS-based and customizable: https://quilljs.com/
One of us is clearly not correctly informed about this.

Traditional IRA: contributions are pre-tax, tax paid upon withdrawal. Theory is you will contribute more to avoid taxes while earning, compound growth works to your benefit, but now pay taxes on the full amount in the IRA as you withdraw it.

Roth IRA: contributions are post-tax, no tax paid on withdrawal. Conventional theory for typical earnings level is that you will be in a higher tax bracket when you start withdrawing then when contributing, so pay the taxes up front, let compound growth do its thing, then take out the entire amount with no taxes.

Ergo, if you can get contributions into a Roth that you know will show enormous amounts of gain, you're going to be able to pull that out entirely tax free. That would not be true for a traditional IRA or 401k, where you will pay taxes as you withdraw.
Depends on your perspective I suppose. As I see it, starting over is a opportunity to try again, this time with all the knowledge you lacked the first time around. You may still encounter many of the pitfalls of the first iteration, but this time, you'll have the advantage of experience.
The performance overhead of multiprocessing is pretty high, to the point that you really have to take care to ensure that whatever problem you're solving with multiprocessing is large and parallel enough to justify it, otherwise your multiprocessing solution may very well be slower than your single-process one.

That's not to say it's useless, it's a nice tool to have in the standard library, but if you're coming from one of the many mainstream programming languages with lightweight threading libraries which make it much easier to take advantage of parallelism it's easy to get frustrated at both python's standard threading and multiprocessing libraries for their respective shortcomings, at least in their CPython implementations.
> There must be some consequence to increasing the supply of money.

MMT holds to the orthodox monetary view that inflation/deflation result from expansion/contraction of money supply relative to output. MMT, despite its name, is quite orthodox in monetary theory.

Where it is (somewhat, though most orthodox voices I think would concede this point if cornered and unable to talk around the question) unorthodox in description is in theory of government finance, as it holds that fiscal constraints are a fiction (for a government operating in its own fiat), and that the only real constraints on government spending and its relation to taxes are not fiscal limitations of a finite purse but the monetary effects of money creation by spending and money destruction by extraction via taxes, etc.

But the real conflict between MMT practitioners and orthodox economics doesn't even seem to be on the empirical, descriptive elements of economic theory, but prescriptive/normative elements of policy recommendations made by adherents to the theory.
Want a better GitHub username? Email them
Domain squatting could be a problem, but we would have less of one with "investors" who speculate on "premium" domains. My mistake typing wrong word above, I've fixed it.
New Webinar Software
LiveWebinar is an advanced platform for webinars fully tailored to your business.
GigantX is a enhancer in the form of a food supplement
DI2 is not just Dura-ace. Ultegra, GRX and XTR have it (at least, if you can get the parts).

Sram has AXS all the way down to rival, which is 105 level.
No one is suggesting that "near school property" counts. (The rest of your argument may be in good faith).
It seems like every few years, we get to experience a wave of 'no code' solutions with varying degrees of success. LiveCode isn't too bad, but there is still some code there. Which bring me to my next point, the way it is described, this solution still appears to be coding... under guise of moving things around in GUI. Don't complex programs have the same kind of flow at the very outset of the design process?

I dunno. Maybe its time to get coffee. It is being a long day.
Yes, they tell that this paper authors are either idiots or liars. The use of ivermectin did not stop on 1st December. People kept using IVM and kept dying.
Depends. Mainly on what libraries you can make use of. For anything numerical or also ETL processes that deal with various document formats python is way more mature.
I wouldn't dismiss the idea so quickly. This appears to be a stepping stone to automatic gear shifting. Memory alloy would be cheaper and more reliable than step motors.
Fascinating. I wonder if the lack of early internet usage led to their companies falling behind on providing competitive internet services. I'm thinking of otherwise innovative companies like Nintendo and Sony that were very late to the game compared to their Western competitors.
I think it was before that to be honest. I grew up in that era and gui mentality was tough to overcome. The cli was a black box for me for years. Once I learned bash I felt like I knew exactly how a computer worked and how a text file could turn into a 3d video game. Before that it was black magic.
Good ol' shit on a shingle.
>I want to point out that if you want to release an app,

I want to point out if you want to release a Safari extension, be it for fun or otherwise, it’s going to cost you 100$ per year to have Apple list it in the app store.

But in fairness Apple has made it clear that is $100 for using their API.
https://outline.com/Dbc5Mc
Wait until you find out why the giant evil computer is named HAL!
LiveWebinar - New webinar software

LiveWebinar is a platform that seamlessly connects all possible browsers, operating systems, and devices into one single webinar room so you and your audience can connect together with ease.

LiveWebinar's cloud-based webinar software helps both small teams and enterprises manage webinars and online meetings. With LiveWebinar any sales, HR, or marketing team easily perform online events for their audiences to boost brand awareness, generate leads, and engage with customers.

You can find us at: https://livewebinar.com
tangent: i would dearly love to read a similar article focusing on practical advice on industrial application of statistical modelling, probabilistic programming & Bayesian inference
That's sort of an absurd litmus test. The Rwandan genocide was organized via radio; should radio be banned? Is radio inherently harmful because it was used for this?
interesting how one innocent looking property can affect a system

news report of 10 days for tankers to unload cargo in california too
Svelte is already the perfect language / framework for me… but I am really looking forward to added support for partial hydration. Although… the code generated by the Svelte compiler is so unbelievably small and fast that any additional optimization from partial hydration will likely be highly negligible.
True, and what we're seeing these days is a play to affect public sentiment.
Ok? None of that contradicts my notion.
And what grounds the company has for suing I ask you? What's next ad networks can sue us for using adblockers (or the people writing the ad blockers)? It's not that he was banned from Facebook, they demanded he remove his extension from the chrome app store and never write a Facebook extension again.
I'm curious about these early IDEs. My knowledge of 90's programming is solely from secondary sources. What features did they have? Did they do stuff like automatic renaming or goto definition? Were those features done syntactically or semantically? How fast were they? A common complaint I've read is that people could type faster than an IDE could keep up, which is something I rarely encounter these days.
Also I see no reason why ICANN has given out the right to sell these domains to private companies that do nothing but seek extra rent on the ICANN domain price. Let alone why governments were given control of the two letter domains, so ly can kick you off if Lybia thinks you have something objectionable.
We'll. I wouldn't want to compare Facebook to a store, If anything Facebook is an equivalent of a drug store and drugs should always be restricted due to the negative effects they bring about on their consumers.
Facebook by-law must display a banner written "Facebook is harmful for your mental health" and children should require parental supervision at all time.
Hyperdrive Season 2: All You Must Know
He would owe taxes on the amount when he withdrew it from the 401k or traditional IRA. He will not owe taxes on it the gain occured while the stocks are in a Roth IRA.
> several important lies

Can you please elaborate? I'm pretty familiar with Xbox's history but I'm not aware of any lies.
Are gun ownership rates/regulations associated with school firearm incidents?
If you're pounding shots in a drinking game or just hitting the Economy-sized bottle of Bacardi rum directly, it's fairly easy to create a situation where you've gotten behind the wheel buzzed and it all catches up to once you're in motion.
Do note:

There's a lot of beer these days that's >5% alcohol, so a single beer often has more than one drink.