skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of the stories of people that just up and go on holiday and the neighbors setting a missing persons manhunt.
Here is a video on the topic of bacteria in an experiment evolving to use a second source of food: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4sLAQvEH-M. I'm not sure if they depend on it being present though.
Just out of curiosity, is there are short answer why it requires uncountability? Naively something like pick a random natural number would also seem to lead to probability zero. I can see that pick a random natural number might be problematic, how would you do this? Pick on digit and then with some probability either stop or continue and pick another digit, but it is at the very least not obvious that one could make this work without larger numbers just having smaller and smaller probabilities and there might also be issues with termination. On the other hand it is not obvious to me why one could not work with uniform distributions over the set [0, n) and then look at the limit as n goes to infinity.
90% of texts are read within 3 seconds of arriving on your phone, with a 98% open rate altogether: https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2015/07/27/marketing-with-...

So yes, I do.
We are working on it! Would be great to have a chat to talk about how you would like it :)
I think we have to assume that people aren't putting malicious code into the kernel, don't we?
Is it impurities in meth that give you psychosis? I was of the impression that often it was due to sleep deprivation due to being on meth and not sleeping for days.
I actually feel like Rust makes more sense for a kernel than user mode-apps. If there's any software that you want provable safety guarantees on, it's the kernel. What bothers me is the indiscriminate push to rewrite any and all user-mode apps in Rust. That one feels far less necessary to me in general, though there are exceptions obviously.
Perks of Building Contractors in Edgware for Construction Projects
Refurbishment in Edgware or anywhere in the world is the most preferred construction work because it can provide with all the things in your own place rather than moving out to another town or city for them. Refurbishment can be done for several reasons and the most significant of which is to improve living comfort and interior environment.
> From my perspective, it means it has been deemed ready for fresh installs

I don't think you'll find many "normal" people (i.e. non-developers) that agree with you on that definition.
This is correct. You have to work on an alcohol addiction. It takes a few months to develop a dependency severe-enough that withdrawal might result in seizures. Short of that, you can just quit, if you can get time off work for a few days in bed.

You also have to work on a heroin addiction, so I have heard. It simply isn't true that "one dose and you're hooked". People become addicts because they want to be addicts, for whatever reason. Part of it is lifestyle; part of it is the desire to be dependant, so you get to not have to be responsible for yourself.
That's not what anyone was disputing though, is it?

Talk about moving the goalposts.
Huawei is a fairly large tech company and this whole situation with the last administration is in-line with the subject matter typically discussed on this site.
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GCHQ plan to 'go after' links between ransomware crims and state actors
Yes. For example here on HN a blind programmer posted once he/she often had to hide the fact he/she is blind initially to get a job.
Why does it need a CM4 ? I would have thought that a storage server doesn't require much CPU... Maybe it does more than that ?
> how can we tell which of them is correct?

might makes right. That has always been the case in nature, because it's the only way that worked so far.
I think this is an extremely reductionist view of the UN. The UN was not formed in a vacuum, it was formed in the wake of two consecutive world wars in order to solve international disputes amicably.

The UN declaration holds power precisely because it is a declaration, members agree on it.
Conversely, I’ve been looking at release notes and — with the exception of security patches and needing the latest version of Xcode for my job — I’ve not actually seen any positive benefit to upgrading since the versions were named after cats rather than places.

On the plus side, at least the most recent security update no longer had me listening to auto-playing YouTube videos in the front tab of Chrome before I even saw the login prompt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVvu94g3iq0

On the down side, the latest security update decided to spontaneously start playing the YouTube video in the front tab of Chrome about 15 minutes ago when my laptop went into screensaver…
> Still, it was always the "tenners" who were praised

You figure why "we are rolling down" (loss of quality as a value, "decadence" - loss of purpose (what do those colleagues think they were there for?), loss of good sense, loss of perception).

I have already narrated at HN the story of the evaluation in which the subject was criticized for being not as fast in responding as the colleague - who gave wrong answers.

I think I have also read in these pages our moderator DanG noting the qualitative difference in general separating prompt posts and meditated posts. It's not that the concept of "reflection" is gone, it is that it has generally declined. Surely, over ten years of "bad school" social networks helped that. Plus, economic and sociopolitical factors promoting the use of cheaper personnel in looser monitoring.

Edit: plus, overly-literal-interpreting-people dealing with overly-sloppy compilers of (Key) Performance Indicators...
Disappointed. When I read "powering an office", I thought they had found a way to run their business-critical applications and storage on Pis. Now that would be an achievement.
Any emulator that wants to be remotely performance competitive will do dynamic translation (i.e JIT). In fact ahead-of-time translation is not really feasible.

Memory models and JVM are not really relevant when discussing running binaries for a different architecture.
It seemed apparent to me when I did that Strapi had contracted development of what they had and we’re not very keen on fixing it themselves.

Basic 1st project setup things didn’t work, etc.
Full transcript of Sir Jeremy Fleming's discussion for The Cipher Brief Annual Threat Conference:

https://www.gchq.gov.uk/speech/cipher-brief
> Tor has no idea what privacy is

This is unnecessarily inflammatory, and just makes it sound like "Tor doesn't see things as I do and therefore they are dumb".

Practically speaking, the question of privacy largely disappears if you are anonymous. The two terms are not orthogonal, even if they are also not identical.
Capitalism, for lack of a better term, makes conglomerates and winners, in the sense of huge multinationals. Breaking a huge corporation up doesn't really solve anything. Where's Ma Bell?

- sent from my post-Bell breakup cellular connection but still totally Bell. (Southwestern... Some DNS responses still show SWBC!)
The right to privacy is not, and has never been, absolute. Hence, for instance, the careful wording of the text you quote: It does not say "no interference" but rather "no arbitrary interference".

There are attempts at infringing on privacy, yes, but we also see attempts at making privacy absolute, and I think the Tor Project is part of that trend.

The realistic and reasonable approach is a trade-off, as has always been the case. Usually this takes the form of strong legal protections of privacy but with exceptions controlled by the courts (e.g. warrants for searches and interception of communications) and parliaments.
People also don’t realize that other people in the same house (ip address) looking for products can result in you getting ads for these products.

The result can be you are only talking about a product and suddenly get ads about it, which makes people think their phones are spying on them.
> The notable take-away from that for me is: why aren't these agencies using registered caller/sender IDs for calls and texts?

For calls that you actually see coming in live, I think that would have worked. But for text or missed calls, I think it just isn't true. I think many of us are conditioned to just treat everything that isn't a known contact as garbage and block our brains from even really seeing it. Robocallers and scammers did this to us.

I'd say the only real solution is that whoever has your phone number and would be the one to report you missing should make it clear that they are going to do that, and tell you who would be contacting you if so. Make sure your phone will notify you if those entities then try to contact you, even if you have silenced it in general.
> This website "playcrazygame.com" doesn't seem reliable

Indeed. I know nothing about that site, and random websites that pop up with political info should be regarded with a lot of scepticism, however it's not hard to find better sources for the story as well, with a swift google:

e.g.

https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/facebook-takes-down-b...

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/facebook-youtube-down-bolsonaro-vi...

And Bolsonaro has form, this was a previous time:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jul/22/youtube-pulls-...
Sanic is great. Been using it at work and it's solid
Case in point: Microsoft Teams. On Chrome it gives an option to use the web client. On Firefox it doesn't even show it as an option. For the longest time I thought that Teams didn't even have a web client.
Donald Trump is mostly politically irrelevant outside the GOP at this point. Certainly not relevant enough to warrant going to the lengths of attacking the service's e-mail provider's ISP to attack a service affiliated with him. That's an incredibly contrived but also resource-intensive attack with a very limited effect.
If your business model is an affine combination of other business models your valuation should also be an affine combination of the valuation functions of these business models. This is not the case for Tesla.
> A lock on a toilet does this

I found that this one doesn't work on Americans, they have some crazy 2 inch gap around the door haha
It still is if you are a prisoner: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penal_labor_in_the_United_Stat...
1. Securities fraud is fraud.

2. Tesla is currently advertising their cars as being capable of driving themselves. They have videos of people driving with their hands off the wheel. They have failed to implement safety features that make drivers pay attention while using driver assists. People have died because of this.

3. There are no FSD owners because FSD does not exists.

4. You are a victim too. You will realize it someday.

5. I sure as hell have standing. Have you seen the video of the current FSD version? It just plain does not work and is being released on public roads for "testing" by untrained drivers. Tesla is putting my life in danger, and shame on you for going along with it.
The push to use a language comes from the mindshare, and Rust is more popular than Zig, D, or Ada. There does seem that some boundary was crossed: the attempt has decent manpower, and is being taken seriously.

I also think you've gotten the wrong impression. "if its not written in Rust, it should be" is rather wrong, no one is suggesting to replace Python with Rust. Instead, there's a spirit of "if it's written in C, it should be replaced with Rust". Since a lot of free software is written in C, I can't blame you for generalizing.
The point that seems to have got less attention than it deserves is the balance of resources spent on CPU vs GPU - ie M1 Max is a big GPU with a CPU attached.

Yes these machines are used by lots of video editors etc but it does seem to be symbolic of a general shift towards more compute being done on the GPU - now even on laptops - and not just for video.

And having more GPU compute available at your fingertips will only reinforce that trend.
None of the details here are corroborated. Don't rely on a government statement that ascribes specific thoughts, actions, and motivations to an individual.
How did you get there from my comment? I never suggested that criminality should be encouraged.

These people should be prosecuted, but financial surveillance isn't the solution. Money laundering isn't the problem, the actual crimes are.
Interesting. Obviously anything after 2G cannot really be a "dumb phone", but they have made a good effort at hiding the usual functionality of a smart phone. I'm going to stick to my Nokia 105 for as long as 2G is kept alive where I am...
When government is through with these platforms, they might already be far more irrelevant. I don't know anyone that has Facebook as a large part in their lives. That said, being overly compliant to external pressure made these platforms a lot less attractive. Youtubes official channels seem like bad TV, a reason why many fled to platforms like it in the first place. Instead of promoting its strengths, it relapsed towards a bygone understanding of media, with official and safe content for allegedly everybody (which doesn't really exist outside a lowest common denominator).
Why Kubernetes Is Doomed to Fail – Nadog
You're right, at that price it's a no brainer.
At £332, and without T9. I expect that I should never have to charge it.

I'd be willing to pay that, if it had T9 and an estimated battery life of around 10 weeks (with moderate to heavy use).
2021 Spring and Maven could buy me chocolates and flowers all day long, I wouldn't forget what they did to me in the past...

But seriously, I'm okay with working with SB when I have to, but quite often in those situations Java wouldn't be my first choice, and it's still all the putrescence of proper Spring underneath. A framework for a framework, with a bit too much magic for me.
Explicit is better than implicit.
> we still just talk about privacy

I am not sure what your "we" refers to.

I am sure people can "do more" on improving privacy.

But in many places the concept "privacy" is vague, without much explanation of why it's an important concept. And I would like to see more discussions about this concept.

I do like you saying "Privacy is exclusively cast as an individual / personal concept".

Individuals are the smallest unit in our society and has the least protection against larger groups of people (e.g. companies, governments, other powerful groups). Privacy would be one of the concepts as basis of "individual protection".
This smells like one of the cases proving that unverified research can be published as scientific claim
Disagree with that.

The decision is between a higher probability shorter realization, bigger annualized result vs longer realization, lower annual return (possibly bigger return if things go particularly well) with a bigger probability of things going wrong, especially a few years into the future where the crystal balls get less sure of themselves.

I can get a real 30% return this year and I'm out with high probability. Vs I could get 150% in 7 years time but not much this year or next and maybe it won't work out because the unknown unknowns etc?

If you're pretty sure you're on a winner you take option b and hold. If you're less sure, a bird in the hand is worth two in your dreams... Your bonus this year is on this year's results, will you still work there and get the bonus in 7 years? The decision is probably not made by the owners of captial but their professional agents.

The interest rate really doesn't figure in that calculation (real returns rather than nominal). It's all about the return probabilities and good enough with more certainty can win out where you might not like that and think more highly of the longer term prospects.

Factoring in interest rates, when they're high its because inflation is high. At that point an inflation hedged investment (which most equity is) becomes relatively more valuable than money in the bank (bonds) because money in the bank is a sure, steady loser. Capital has to go somewhere and its owners will want to put it where it can "lose the least" Get it invested in some kind of business equity, diversified as hell, across industries, business sizes, geographically, startup vs established, precious metals, Art, all of it. Just get the hell away from bonds which will hemorrhage value from the inflation. Where capital is having trouble finding investment because all captial owners are looking the incentive becomes to hang on and hold, let the business run rather than rip the value out now and have to find somewhere else equivalent to put it which may not be easy at all.
Use Manjaro then. It's a polished and reasonably tested Arch (roughly saying kind of like what Ubuntu is to Debian). Never had a single problem with it.
There is no organ in the body that isn't harmed by alcohol. This is what doctors have told me. The ethanol molecule is tiny, and can pass through any membrane.
>It's clear it's got a long way to go but is improving quickly.

First part yes, second part no. It has been in development since at least 2015 and still drives straight into walls. Meanwhile Waymo and Cruze are putting down tens of thousands of miles between interventions.
The right seems to generally start news sites that peddle in a lot of either half truths or outright falsities. Given this can you blame me for wanting a _reliable_ source.
If you are correct and it's all down to majorities bullying minorities around, how can we motivate human rights? Especially since they seem to have been instituted to prevent majorities bullying minorities around.
The website also advertises running software other than a NFS/SMB/SFTP server, it's presumably for that. You might also be surprised how much CPU power something boring like Samba can use. Finally, an entry-level CM4 costs about the same as the cheapest well-supported SBC, IIRC.
The original title is

> Hiker lost on US mountain ignored calls from rescuers because he didn’t recognise the number

Why "he" has been changed to "they"?

As a non-native English speaker this made me confused when reading the title ("who didn't recognise the number? the rescuers? the hiker?).

Edit: If gender neutrality is deemed important, a new pronoun should be introduced to avoid ambiguity.
I think they were saying everyone who drinks there is an alcoholic (by normative global standards?). The reason there would be so many beer brands is because there are a lot of consumers :)
NextDNS has proven reliable for me without the need for browser plugins.
Google wirehole, just needs a single docker-compose up
There's a famous experiment that sums it all up perfectly

I think you're referring to the Rat Park experiment (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rat_Park), and (as always) its conclusions are not as solid as the myth implies. That's not to say its results have been disproven, but they haven't been confirmed with other studies either.
Similar with _good_ project managers - you get shielded from so many useless meetings and drama
Yes, it is going to depend on the font. All fonts don't have real small caps meaning the browser will just scale down the normal capital letters and not appropriately adjusting them to the x-height. Choosing a font is however not just about how it looks, it's also a technical decision. If you gonna print on a certain paper your font may need ink traps, if you want your font to appear centered you want a font that supports true small caps.
From Homes to Cars, It’s Now Time to Electrify Everything
Well the next thing I would ask is their bank account credentials...
The kernel will have a lot of "unsafe" (the keyword) code.
Sigh. IPC matter when you are comparing within the same architecture, as that means the comparative performance vs other cores of the same architecture ends up (somewhat simplified) as IPC * frequency. It is utterly irrelevant when comparing across architectures as the instruction sets are different. IPC matter when comparing Ryzen to Intel, and between A15 and A16, but it doesn't matter at all when comparing A15 to anything x86-based.
Express isn't a framework though, maybe a "micro-framework". The nearest competitor to real frameworks like ASP.NET or Spring is Nest.js and it's definitely not got the same longevity as those stalwarts.
The Evercade VS console plays vintage video games on modern cartridges
Good idea! Can you help? i'll split the $ with you. it's shleiby at gmail
> Mental ray is no longer heavily used in the industry for feature films

You didn't say "feature films", you said "film and TV." You're goalpost-shifting / no-true-scotsman'ing.

> it hasn't been since ~2013 (when Arnold came around).

The Arnold I mentioned that is GPU accelerated? Or a different Arnold? Just checking.

> high end VFX facilities

Again with the goalpost shifting / no-true-scotsman-ing

> aren't really using GPU renderers that much for final lookdev and lighting.

They doing that rendering work on laptops?

What is the article talking about? Server farm hardware?

We're done here.
Ok, lets build an equivalent PC. These are prices in Germany (incl. VAT):

A 14' Macbook Pro (M1 Max with 32 GPU cores, 32 GB RAM, 512 GB storage) is 3440€.

A PC: 5950X (750€), 32GB RAM (150€), Mainboard (130€), WD SN850 500GB (90€). Now if you build from scratch you need a PSU, CPU cooler and a case (~200€ together).

That's 1320€ without a GPU. Depending on your workload the GPU performance seems to be between a desktop 3060 and 3080. So between 700€ and 1400€.

Tl;dr: A 3440€ Macbook competes with a 2000-2700€ desktop depending on your workload. The desktop has no peripherals and no USB4/TB4.