skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It'll be back. I spent an half an hour figuring out how to stop all these processes from re-spawning once and then in the next update they came back.
Maybe the saying should be amended to "guns don't kill, governments do". After all, only the government can get away with killing people legally.
> By the way, free mental healthcare doesn’t actually work because many of these folks don’t want help and won’t seek it willingly. There needs to be a way to forcefully separate them from the addictive substance for a time, stabilize their drug crisis, and then help them find long term care

This is an inconsistent statement. In once sentence you say that free mental healthcare doesn't work, then in the next you posit that imprisoning them, then providing free mental healthcare is the answer. I think at the end of the day, people need to want to stop using drugs and have the help they need to do so. I don't think prison is the magic bullet for bringing about that change that you imagine it to be.

> People on meth run around the streets at night causing chaos. Homeless people on heroin leave needles everywhere. People avoid transit and parks now because there is regularly someone losing his or her mind nearby.

It's not realistic to expect only legalizing drugs to solve all your social problems. Why are there homeless people? Why are people having mental health crises on the street, and the only options are to ignore them, or put them in prison? I'm not sure what is meant by "causing chaos", but if they are committing non-drug crimes, why are they not being arrested?
Such a feature would be useless in practice, unless the sandbox could present convincing fake data. Without that, all of the evil apps you mention would just show a message box at startup saying "unsandbox me or I refuse to run".
> The author of the above comment is obviously ignorant
You typed U+0127, but he probably meant U+210F. Anyway, the answer is to either go the Insert > Symbol route or to type 210F in Word and then press Alt+X, which works since Office XP (released in 2001). Maybe this wasn’t as googlable 10 years ago. An arguably better way nowadays is to install WinCompose.
From their own website:

We at PETA very much love the animal companions who share our homes, but we believe that it would have been in the animals’ best interests if the institution of “pet keeping”—i.e., breeding animals to be kept and regarded as “pets”—never existed. The international pastime of domesticating animals has created an overpopulation crisis; as a result, millions of unwanted animals are destroyed every year as “surplus.”

This selfish desire to possess animals and receive love from them causes immeasurable suffering, which results from manipulating their breeding, selling or giving them away casually, and depriving them of the opportunity to engage in their natural behavior. They are restricted to human homes, where they must obey commands and can only eat, drink, and even urinate when humans allow them to.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/religion/at-petas-sh...

https://www.newsweek.com/fact-check-peta-responsible-deaths-...

It's interesting though -- all of this is easily searchable online. If you really read into their own literature and statements of people behind PETA, you'll find some real radical takes. People hear all this, but still choose to disbelieve and not do their own research. They don't hide anything. They're open about all of it.
Of course that people have explored physics in spaces with multiple time dimensions. They aren't stable, orbits can't form, atoms can't form, etc. As far as I know 1+3 (three time dimensions and one space dimension) is stable, but can only contain tachyons, but that's not my area of expertise.
Yup... there are tons of USB ones but I have yet to find a unit that's software-controlled, i.e. turns on automatically when my webcam does.
Really the issue is that astroturfing works. Its a proven and well studied psychological strategy. Troll farms use it, marketing firms use it, and the media has used it for decades.
Yeah I agree. I mean what other option is there? A flat space where you search for everything and hope you remember the right words for it?
I'm on Mojave, but I've had the same symptom for audio happen to me but just using wired headphones, and `sudo killall -9 coreaudiod` fixes it.
Doesn't work on iMac 5k from late 2014.
> Essentially the government has built a surveillance state by outsourcing it to private enterprise.

This has been going on for a long time. A decade ago, Microsoft purchased Skype and converted it from secure peer-to-peer[0][1] to sending all user data unencrypted through their servers while giving the government access to everything. "The 2013 mass surveillance disclosures revealed that Microsoft had granted intelligence agencies unfettered access to supernodes and Skype communication content."[2]

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/cs/0412017 (2004)

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-security-internet-germany... (2007)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Skype&oldid=10314... (2021)
> I still haven't had to go through the process of cancelling my Creative Cloud subscription. I'm sooo hoping they didn't throw in a bunch of dark patterns in there as well but I have feeling they will.

Their gotcha that I know about is that their advertised price per month is actually a year subscription / 12, with the true monthly subscription hidden. When you cancel they’ll try to get you to pay out the remaining months of the year.
BTW, I can't edit my comment anymore, but I meant "AirPlay to Mac"
It's 154 if their earnings stay constant for the next 3 quarters. If price stays constant and analysts are accurate, P/E will drop under 100 next year. The P/E was 3000 at the beginning of the year.

Tesla's price isn't reasonable yet, but it's getting there fairly quickly.
If you think government agencies doesn't externalize costs then I have bad news for you! If we look at how communism went in practice then you'd see that those agencies were much better at externalizing costs than western companies. As long as they could optimize for the target measure they were fine and could blame everyone else when things didn't work.

People think of governments as wasteful since governments never seem to manage long supply chains well. They can run services like roads, electricity, school, healthcare etc that are simple as long as all the necessary tools and materials are supplied by the private sector. They seemingly can't run stuff like medicine manufacturing, heavy machinery engineering etc.
This is exactly why I started building https://qvault.io over a year ago. Boot camps are full of shit, they aren't teaching all they need to. We need an alternative to college that isn't expensive and based on exaggerations and lies.
Obesity is a risk factor for many types of cancer and also risk for Alzheimer's because both are tied to the hip with blood sugar problems.

Most of the older folks to who get cancer and age related neurodegenerative disease also seem to succumb to age related diabetes symptoms and poor insulin.

These things aren't separate-able as cleanly as you suggest.
according to Yates the optical tracking and fresnel lenses were the only things Oculus changed from the Steam Sight to the CV1. The rest of the actual architecture was the same.

The question will be what changed from the CV1 to the Rift, but I don't think valve is going to sue oculus either way. This is just to expand the understanding of how slimy a company oculus was even before it was acquired by facebook.
This article outlines 2021 timing, which is typical, from my understanding:
https://www.immi-usa.com/h1b-lottery-predictions/
Try installing DietPi with Pihole
I think it would be better if there was a little more of a barrier, like you had to get a prescription from a doctor or addiction counselor, but it was free. I think we should allow people already addicted to use clean/safe drugs in safe places, but we should be careful about lowering the barrier for those who are not already using.
1966 as well. I can still recall the Tom Lehrer bits about stuff like adverbs, and the go-go eco-groove about "-tion." Truly educational television.
Not on my system. Firefox 93.0 on Windows.
This is quite possibly an effort to remain relevant in light of that commanding lead. If the writing is on the wall for their rockets, it makes sense to diversify or wholesale refocus into related industries where their existing heritage/pedigree gives them room to remain profitable.
This is a little ironic...

- We really don't appreciate bullshit, all it does is erode trust

- No, no, let me explain how bullshit is actually good for you...
> The Macbook cases ground through the user when they're on an insulated surface (there is no ground pin on the Macbook power adapters).

Oooh, I had fun with this one on an airplane. Kept getting shocks to my funny bone.
It's not good like as M1, partially because of they aren't chip designer. Apple does the trick on M1 to emulate x86.
And in fact potato fruit are poisonous! Just remember that when you grow potatoes and you get those "nice small tomatoes" on the potatoes that do bloom and fruit :) Luckily not many bloom and fruit usually, so most people that just grow a few potatoes for fun don't even get tempted. Then again they don't ripen red anyway, so I guess there's that to "save the curious".

EDIT: Anyone else have an unusually many potatoes bloom and bear fruit this year? I've never had this many before.
Serving young adults to who, exactly?
It starts with a blank white screen on Firefox with no-script. Author should have a check that js is enabled if website is completely dependent upon it. If it is not, an html message of some sort is standard.
iOS works with opendns think of it like a cloud pi-hole—I was using the app which used to have issues with cellular, but has worked as expected more recently. Use the generated profile…
I'd add Betty Blocks to the app builder section; and add a category for electronics laboratory automation and add 'Labview' for that category, there are many others as well.
A 3080 Mobile only has a bandwidth of 448 GB/s. You quoted the desktop number (which also has a different die).
I think its largely about shelf life and bruising?

there is this kind of tomato I buy if there aren't any others. it always looks perfect on the outside...and seems to last forever sitting on the counter at home.

but if its old enough, the seeds will have sprouted when you cut into it.

pretty tasteless regardless
The vive is a device engineered by HTC. The Steam Sight headset was the device valve developed in their office. They are different headsets, and most people have never seen a steam sight headset.

The vive was developed in a hurry once valve realized Oculus' betrayal and the very real chance that the VR renaissance would be primarily owned by facebook and oculus' closed garden.
>Once that laptop arrives I'm never touching Adobe software ever again unless there's a way to completely sandbox it.

If the ipad versions of illustrator and photoshop have the features you need that's the only way you can avoid all the nagware. I only need to do the occasional edit to a logo or photo so the ipad pro versions are enough and I prefer the pen to a mouse. I've stopped using them on desktop and use https://smallpdf.com for editing and signing pdfs.
I have been considering setting up a dedicated lightweight node on some cloud server just for VPN.

I'm curious if other have done the same.
"Climbing a corporate ladder" is not how I would phrase it; instead I'd say something like "proven record of getting stuff done".

Sponsoring a visa is a lot of work and a fairly large upfront investment for an employee. Making that kind of investment on a 20-year old bootcamp graduate is rather risky. It might pay off, it might not pay off. Better pick someone who has at least a few years experience and has demonstrated basic ability in an actual work setting.

You'd have to be very very lucky to get a job in the US on a sponsorship with your current CV. Same for any country really.
https://vimeo.com/475108226 at 35:30
The easiest way to avoid “surprises” when installing a Mac OS update is to wait a few months and let early adopters be the gunnies pigs.
For Ryzen, its Infinity Fabric clock speed is linked to RAM clock speed, and Infinity Fabric speed is important for performance. It's not same thing as that RAM bandwidth is important.
What they really need is something powerful and open along the lines of QEMU/KVM. HyperKit is dead-last when it comes the virtualization race, and it's one of the technologies I'm rooting for Apple to scrap altogether. MacOS needs either a thinner hypervisor or a lower-level virtualization solution, either of which I see as equally unlikely from Apple.
I remember that being a solution to fixing AirPlay woes at least 8 years ago
I may come off as an a-hole, but are you trolling in this thread? In all your time applying for jobs, did you really not take 30 seconds to google "Is a degree required for H1-B" or "H1-B visa requirements."

A 4 year bachelors degree or equivalent is required. Exceptions are made for people with a lot of experience or if you are an extraordinary person (e.g. You have no degree, but you are Euler).

If you google, The basics of the H1-B process is well discussed and explained by lawyers on multiple websites. Since there are a lot of immigrants who have gone through the H1-B process, there are a lot of forums where lots of nuances have been discussed by people on all types of visas, people applying for green cards, etc.
Reddit alternative Ruqqus shutting down
Do you have an 16" Macbook Pro?
There is a hardware bug where plugging in external bluetooth kills the internal bluetooth.
Absolutely, if used in a situation that doesn't call for caches or job queues or horizontally scalable NoSQL databases or whatever.
I’m a weirdo who does ~1/3 of my device time on my phone so I’ve probably just been using this feature more than most people already :)
I still haven't had to go through the process of cancelling my Creative Cloud subscription. I'm sooo hoping they didn't throw in a bunch of dark patterns in there as well but I have feeling they will.

I dumped CC two months ago and was bracing for all kinds of shenanigans. But I was really surprised. Not only did it cancel immediately with no dark patterns, but I got a refund for the partially used month.

I was only a month-to-month Photoshop subscriber ($13/month), so maybe it was easy for Adobe to let me go. Perhaps it's harder for higher value hostages... er... customers.
An organization that treats their students with a "your feeble minds won't understand, so let me put some spin on this for you" deserves all the eventual backlash they get.
The main driver of memory usage (~1.0x the input file size) is storing node locations so we can convert the list of node IDs on each way into lat/lon coordinates. By default nodes are stored in a memory-mapped file so it can run with less than 1.5x the input file size, just slower because of all the page faults. Try running with -Xmx=16g to leave 16GB free for memory-mapped file. it will print % complete as it works through the ways in pass2 so you can decide whether it's worth it to keep waiting.

Also you could try switching from the default --nodemap-type=sortedtable to --nodemap-type=sparsearray. Sorted table uses 12 bytes per node and is more compact for extracts, sparse array uses 8 bytes per node but wastes some storage when there are gaps in the ID space.

There is also an osm.pbf extension that embeds node locations in ways, but you need just as much RAM to convert a file to that format: https://docs.osmcode.org/osmium/latest/osmium-add-locations-...

Once you generate the mbtiles file, you can serve from a much smaller machine.
Those darned apt locks have to be the second biggest PITA of my Linux development experience. Who in their right mind thought it was a good idea for an automatic system maintenance process to entirely block the user from doing their using for the first couple minutes after startup? As if that wasn’t enough they have the nerve to log this line:

> Be aware that removing the lock file is not a solution and may break your system.

Guess what? My system is already broken! It’s refusing to do what I want it to do (install a package so that I can test it) in favor of doing what some remote agent (the update service) told it to do.

At this point I just immediately delete the .lock file when I see that message. Never has given me any problems. If it did, I’d just reimage the VM and probably be done sooner than if I had waited for that lock.
another interesting fact: if you see a plant growing on human sewage solids, it must be a tomato plant!! https://i.imgur.com/qByHRvo.jpg
It's not just your experience. When using the Apple-supplied charger, the surface of the macbook feels slightly fuzzy, and even delivers minor shocks.
Funny enough - in SQL you could just write a query if you have a standard date calendar, and I think it would be almost as fast as any solution - and really flexible for however you wanted to format.
NTSB: Lithium-Ion Battery Fires in Electric Vehicles - Safety Risks to Emergency Responders

https://youtu.be/J6eS6JzBn0k
(And I just remembered the actual thing that "all rings are but not all are rings": groups :/.)
Meanwhile, the world runs on QnX. The fact that you don't realize it and don't see it is testimony to its success.
> For the cooler, I wouldn't put that Zalman in anything much more demanding than a commodity office box with a low end APU.

I had a Xeon workstation from one of the big name OEMs. Dual socket, each CPU had a TDP of 135W. The fans they shipped it with were rated for 140W. They were essentially their version of that Zalman thing, but with 80mm fans instead of 92mm. The rating was the real limit for what they could handle.

Which worked fine for one 135W CPU, but the sockets were positioned so the hot air from the first socket would blow over the second one. The second CPU would get just over temperature and thermally throttle. So I replaced them both with the Hyper 212 and the temperatures dropped 25 degrees.

What I gather from this is that the smaller one was good for a 135W CPU as long as its inlet temperature wasn't already high and the bigger one was good for it even if it was.

The 5950X has a TDP of 105W and all AM4 boards have one socket.

Do the even more expensive fans cool even better? Probably. And if you're the sort who likes to pay more to have a little slack, do as you like. But it's not what you'll get from an OEM.
I think I'm aware of QnX ;) (I wrote a clone).
For comparison: my own library of songs [0] is 127, and I'm not particularly prolific. That's just short of 1% of their library. Bandcamp has at least 100 people more prolific than I am.

[0] https://vibrafox.bandcamp.com/
> advocating for the precise same set of values

The problem isn't advocacy, but quoting. They did use [brackets], so I hesitate to call the quote outright falsified, but since brackets are intended only for clarification, their use in this case is definitely deceptive.
Just because you were right doesn't make it a good decision to put nearly all your life savings into one company. You have people claiming similar things about bitcoin for example. I mean... Good for you, but the roads are paved with people that had similar convictions about all kinds of companies and projects.
at least China is transparent in what they are, US does the same shit but uses loopholes. Before anybody says it isn't bad yet or comparing it to China is unfair, think about the fact that all this infrastructure is already in place, all it takes is 1 bad person to start fully abusing it. People in China are at least aware they should be careful, the average American has no clue they are effectively being tracked at all times

Sword of Damocles is hanging over our heads
I've come to the discovery that I'm a deeply anti social being. Watching a TV show "together", remotely, sounds like the stuff of nightmares to me.

If you insist, we can do a 2 min review after the show. During the show, you stay quiet. Don't ask questions, I didn't see the show either. You're allowed a laugh, a silent tear or a brief "wow", keep deeper reflections on how the footage makes you feel to yourself.

When you watch, you pay full attention, or leave the room.

It would be factually incorrect to say "I must be fun at parties" due to a lack of data.
Such a great example of the tailspin of modern activism. We better come to terms with the reality that modern activism is proselytism for secular causes, framed as moral imperatives. Rapidly morphing into proselytism by the sword: either you repent and fully embrace the cause, or we will destroy your livelihood.

Dark times ahead.
Unless you can get access to the classified network it sits behind then it’s really a non-issue. They’ll have bigger problems at that point.
All three sound the same to me. shrugs
Huh. I don't use Apple apps, looks pretty similar to me. Nice and snappy. Good job Apple. Late 2020 Macbook Air M1.
I think it's highly variable.

Some people love opiates. Personally, I hate the feel of opiates. My brain feels like it's encased in concrete. This is not a good feeling to me.

I consider myself fortunate that I don't like the feel of opiates as it means that I didn't become addicted to them from the times I needed them medically.

I will, however, point out that musicians almost universally warn other musicians not to do heroin even once. Musicians aren't exactly straight-laced, and, if they're warning you about something, you probably ought to listen.
How much is a lot? The parent comment came with 6x10^-7s over 100 years and for 2m tall people. I haven't checked the calculation, but we'll go with that. Is that a lot? If yes, why? Or if not, why not? Let's say it's not 6x10^-7s, but 10s over a lifetime. Is that a lot? 1 minute? 1 hour? So what if it's 1 hour?

This difference causes tidal forces in your body. These tidal forces are minuscule compared to any other everyday interaction that you do. I haven't done the calculation, but I would wager that the tidal effect of even 1 hour over a lifetime is completely dwarfed by everyday interactions and effectively invisible in human everyday life.
you can't see what folder it's in

Hold down Command (or maybe Option), and it shows you the full file path in the bottom of the preview pane.
Do you mean with respect to balancing when endpoints come/go (e.g. a POD goes up/down)? Or something else?

In this case, it depends on the ingress controller used. The default nginx ingress case has some docs: https://kubernetes.github.io/ingress-nginx/how-it-works/

Note that nginx-ingress has limitations as a side effect of its Lua balancer vs normal nginx. As an example, it does NOT do TLS-resume on the nginx<->service hop. Normal nginx would, but the lua balancer lacks the necessary code [1]. In some high volume scenarios, this can cause trouble on the backend.

[1] https://github.com/openresty/lua-nginx-module/pull/1312
Well, you are kind of a dolt for doing side work on company time with company equipment and expecting anything other than the company expecting ownership/equity of the results.
Facebook ostensibly has more users than there are people from 20 to 39 on the planet.

So I think it's safe to say

a) Facebook has, and knows it has, an <X> problem, for all <X>, and;

b) Facebook has enough influence on <X> to be plausibly blamed for not fixing it, for all <X>.

Another way to look at the size of Facebook is, if you assumed that it represents the highest income 1/3rd of the world, the 66th percentile globally is around $6000 per person per year.

Another other way is that it's like ~9 times the size of the US.
Correct, the Glock 7 is not a real gun.
Wait until you learn what happens to gasoline when it gets hot!

And don't post links to RT, they're the Russian state mouthpiece.