skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Executive branch(can’t remember their specific name) head of Brazil.

His Covid stance has been similar to trump’s and made the news a few times during the pandemic because of the similarity.

I presume this is considered newsworthy because it’s an indirect repudiation of trumpist stances on covid
Modern terminals marks pasted data as pasted, and similarly modern shells detect these marks and do not run the pasted data immediately, but shows it, highlighted, so that you can review it before confirming it.
That feature exists as well. Press ⌃⇧⌘F in the Finder to activate File > “Find by Name…”.
Quantum Leap for Quantum Primacy
A librarian and a food historian rediscovered the recipes of Moorish Spain
a bit, but the calls are simply meant to generate a high priority gsm packet (normal cell tower behavior) which will cause the handset to emit data in response to the cell network, allowing location fixing to move forward.

It doesn't have to be a no-ring call, it can be anybody at all with a legit call, text message, etc. Its favorable for the operator to do so in a way that will not alert the user, hence the no-ring call stuff.

In my experience some handsets will report fast hang-ups as a missed call, and others won't.

You can probably enable airplane mode/rfkill to shut down this threat from the less spooky nerds who would use it. No GSM radio = no GSM packets.
Local Man Not Impressed By Heroin: "It's Basically Novocaine"
It’s pessimistic and converts over a lot of memory accesses to RCpc or atomics.

(on ARMv8.0 where you don’t have those, barriers are used more)

TSO pessimization is the only way to make the thing work at a translation time cost that isn’t too high.
Bolsonaro is the president of Brazil.

Note: This website "playcrazygame.com" doesn't seem reliable, their "team members" page doesn't even work and their "about us" says they focus on video games.

Better source: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/facebook-yanks-bolsonaro...
You are wrong once again. PETA sued to free 5 orcas in captivity at SeaWorld using the 13th amendment, not all animals/pets.

Also, John Bryant, while being an animal activist who you quote as opposed to animal domestication, was never a member of PETA. I also doubt his book was published by PETA as it predates their founding. It looks like the publisher is Fern House.

Your quote from Ingrid Newkirk, PETA's cofounder had nothing to do with pets. I agree that PETA does compare certain forms of animal captivity to slavery, for example circus animals, animals used for experimentation, those used for factory farming, but not pet ownership in general.
Laravel appears to me to be similar to Rails on PHP. Symfony is Spring on PHP.

I'm a Symfony fan, and have never seen the need to use Laravel.
Intel's new Sapphire Rapids is also doing on-package HBM
Tesla is as much speculative as wework. Tesla revenue absolutely can't justify the current stock price. It may turn out it can decades later but definitely not now. Would you pay current Apple price back in the 90s? Apple did turnout able to justify current pricing but no sane investors will agree to pay that price. If today Tesla disappear from earth, nothing much happens. If those oil companies you mentioned disappear, shipping and airlines will stop. Dupont too will stop. Tesla technology can be easily copied by others as you can see many car manufacturers are catching up fast. Batteries and solar are all available widely. A barrel of oil under Exxon will not be able to be cloned by BP. BP has to have their own oil rig to produce that.
I made a dumb script to handle my dynamic IP back before I knew of a better way and before I got a static IP.
It checked my IP, compared it to the last check, and if different, posted the results to my private Slack channel.

Then I just altered the IP on connection. It actually changed very rarely but until I learned of better ways, I liked it.
How did you get it to run on a 2021 MBP, since macOS Monterey drops support even for the 2013 and some 2014 models?
Legally? Sure.

Ethically? Not unless they make is very clear what they are doing. Well I mean, how clear it has to be I guess would vary with the level of restriction?
I think that depends on the font, and is mostly not going to be true. In the handful of fonts I’m trying, upper case is correctly centred each time (eyeballed only), and small caps is very visibly unbalanced.
> I have heard this many times from many different people that I respect. However, I'm just not experiencing "the joy" after several attempts. Maybe it's just not how my brain is wired.

This has been my exact experience too. My current theory as to why it doesn't click for me is that it tries to be too much like English. Sure it's fun writing poems all day but try refactoring a poem someone else wrote with any kind of confidence.

That said I love that ruby and rails exist, it seems to unlock creativity in some people and that's awesome.
> two of them are NodeJS servers.

At least they're not Java Spring servers. That's the software I had to install to fill my tax form in my country.

I suggest you to use virtual machines for those kinds of tasks. That's what I'm doing.
Musk vs. Bezos: real rivals or fake feud? Our research gives a clue
Who are the clients for this thing? Who's going to sign up to go to space to do "business"?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Mammillaria+tezontle&t=images&ia=i...

Not having pictures in content that has a heavily visual context is annoying as shit.

The argument that it's to prevent over-collection is silly, though. More likely, the author is inexperienced, the content came from a content farm, or there is some seo fuckery making the lack of pictures somehow desirable, perhaps penalizing images that aren't original and the author was too lazy to snap their own picture.

C-. Use pictures.
I certainly don't think Ruby is indefensible. I think it's possible to get a lot done with Ruby, and I think that's very valuable for new developers who need to learn a lot in a very limited amount of time. But I don't think that addresses the elephant in the room: junior web developers have to deal with the frontend, and that means javascript. So why waste (very limited time) teaching them a second language too?

> It's much more beginner friendly and is a thoroughly consistent OO language—i.e., everything is an object, including numbers and strings.

This sort of thing occurs to you and me and makes sense because we have a broader understanding of software engineering. In practice, I just don't think "everything is an object" means much to someone who's a month into a bootcamp.
AFAIK, the major car manufacturers' dealership networks are franchises. Yes, they have massive financial arms but they are for financing the vehicles, not for insurance.
Yeah, but plugin electrics are already cheap enough. They're just not made by Tesla.

Nissan Leaf $28,375

Mazda MX-30 $34,645

Hyundai Ioniq $34,650

https://www.cars.com/articles/here-are-the-11-cheapest-elect...
> Remarkably effective but at a tremendous cost to personal liberty

Presuming Singapore correctly identifies the dealers, how is this a violation of liberty? You typically don't have the ability to harm others and drugs cause clear harm. It's not like laws against theft cost me personal liberty.
Same in the UK, from Brighton and there has been heroine here on and off, certainly a used to see needles in the 80s.
Most other OEMs don’t own much dealers. Tesla is more like Apple by owning their own retailers and controlling the whole value chain.
How is OpenGL on Metal progressing?
I know all about that. And for some reason they still work for me.
why repost something so old? I was about to abuse Patterson on Twitter before I realised you'd linked this from the stone age
MX Linux MX-21 “Wildflower” (Part 2).[0]

[0] https://youtu.be/woga8C4mDMg
> there is no legal requirement that Google not hand over this data to police.

This isn't really true. The Electronic Communications Privacy Act prohibits third parties from sharing electronic communications without a warrant. It doesn't matter if they are the legal owner of the data, if it is about a third party that has fourth amendment protections.
So true. If I happen to be do something new, high risk or making me stress out thinking about it in context of the larger universe (and staring at these pictures help) quickly puts me at ease. Very effective. I have passed this to others over the years.
gunjs?
Such a complaint is hard to defend if the customer presents a government-issued identification document. If governments can agree on certain technical standards, even though some of them are actively hostile to each other on other important matters, surely banks can be expected to comply with some of them too.

The bank is entitled to use whatever internal representation they like (although they better don't misidentify persons), but they better be able to print the correct name in forms and letters.

The embossed name on payment cards is a separate, more troublesome issue. The bank should provide appropriate documentation as evidence if the cardholder's embossed name could not be spelled correctly because of limited technical standards.
Counterpoint: I love being offline without a flaky VPN connection or whatever holding me back. That's not even going into things like latency, which can be an issue in many implementations (VS Code and the like have made big improvements in this regard, although).
Last write wins is not a strategy for conflict resolution, it's a surrender.

So I'm glad to hear something else apart from Pouch actually handles it. Anyone familiar with rxdb and can chime in on how they do it?
I might be a bit crazy, but you just mentioned a slate of companies that absolutely have no future at their current scale. Sure this won't happen overnight...

But my theory with petroleum is that it has so many HUGE economies of scale built into its production that a demand collapse will send it into a rapid tailspin.

A small version of this happened in the Dakotas when the Saudis started dumping oil to get it under a price, and the North Dakota oil industry collapsed. That was due to intentional oversupply, not necessarily due to collapsed demand.

But so much of the oil market is now pretty expensive extraction: tar sands, shale oil, fracking, deep offshore. The easy stuff is gone. That to me means that the industry rests on a certain price, and if it falls under that, the industry can't sustain it.

I think the big thing in this reverse economies of scale, where costs rise as the industry shrinks (and absorbs writeoffs) is that finance, already somewhat intimidated by the growing pressure to divest from fossil fuels, will rapidly abandon it once it becomes extremely risky due to collapsing demand and massive migrations of transportation modes to electric.

It's all vague decade-away prognostication, but you'll start hearing the violins playing for oil companies when some combination of this happens:

- charging infrastructure builds out (2 years to catch the current Tesla supercharger, probably another 5 years to get some semblance of every-50-miles availability)

- LFP chemistry hits a power density of somewhere around 200-250wh/kg (LFP is really cheap and has far less materials restrictions from cobalt) (probably in 1-2 years for mass production)

- various solid state technologies hit production (looks unlikely for 5 years)

- EV drivetrain cost (battery, motors, cooling, case, management systems, etc) drops to 2/3 of ICE (probably another 4 years)

- a carbon tax, a more substantial EV subsidy

The floor will rapidly fall.

I'm not saying Tesla isn't insanely valued. But the grim reaper is coming for all those oil companies.
If you have control over the router that's connecting to your ISP, and assuming it allows such a thing, try changing its MAC address. EdgeRouterX for example allows this. Chances are, you get different IP.
Looks very interesting, but I'd rather go with something based on Android maybe?
And what's up with the meditation timer? That sounds like bloatware, made me lose interest
I'm not the OP or author. This sheet[0] has the Metrics and Feature Map data for charting, sorting, etc. directly from their GH page.

[0] https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/12ReO-4_bZ2BaLj9P6oJT...
Mike wasted a ton of my time, and squandered the opportunity to use the brain trust of Facebook insiders, including the guy who designed Facebook, who I assembled to jump ship and build a new future on top of BBM.

A few months later he sent me a message letting me know his private jet had just landed in Palo Alto... Did he want me to be proud of the fact that he seemed to be selling out all of RIM’s IP to Zuckerberg? I never got what that was about.

Both of Mike and Jim were in over their heads. And too arrogant to let people younger and smarter operate the ship. A tale as old as time itself. I’ll write about this in detail at some point, I promise.
Quinones previous book on the issue 'Dreamland' was very good.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22529381-dreamland

Econtalk on that book :

https://www.econtalk.org/sam-quinones-on-heroin-the-opioid-e...
Where would you get water? Desalination is still terribly energy intensive.
Your keycard / phone key can store your driver profile id that the car then uses to fetch the settings from the cloud. No QR code needed.
are cars really going from one customer to another after an hour or so ?

Otherwise you don’t need to have superchargers, you can just use a normal charger which is a few hundreds dollars, probably less at the scale of Hertz.
> is believed

> other effects [...] are also being investigated

So, no.
Is this really that expensive? I bought a 4-bay Netgear NAS (without drives) back in 2013 or so for around $375. I still use it today, but its performance is pretty bad (it's a single-core ARMv5TE with 256MB -- yes, MB -- of RAM), and I've had to deal with a no-longer-supported proprietary OS[0] based on Debian squeeze (unsupported since 2016).

I see a Synology 5-bay NAS on Amazon for around $700. The PiBox 5 plus an 8GB CM4 w/32GB eMMC runs less than $350. Even though I'd expect the performance of the PiBox to be less than that of a Synology NAS, I will gladly pay half price for something decent that runs an OS that I can update essentially forever and manage how I see fit.

[0] Luckily I've managed to build and flash a modern kernel and install Debian buster on it, since support for its hardware has been upstreamed, but I imagine this is the exception, not the rule.
Then any other equally acidic food on pewter plates should have caused lead poisoning too? E.g. if they ate salads in those days, with a squeeze of lemon juice?
Check out the specs of a Model 3. Unlike most other cars, where the lowest spec means that most of the comfort equipment you want to have is missing, there are almost no differences between the tiers. The most significant difference is the size of the battery and that it only has RWD, otherwise it is mostly identical to the higher specs. Buying the lowest spec of the Model 3 is quite common as a result.
You can only live in the past for so long. To bystanders, you're falling behind by being cynical and ignorant of newer solutions.

Don't get me wrong. The world still uses the technology you mentioned at large, but the industry has in-fact built upon and grown alongside older technology.
Have i told you about our lord and savior Rust?

Anyways, https://github.com/tokio-rs/loom is used by any serious library doing atomic ops/synchronization and it blew me away with how fast it can catch most bugs like this.
>4. Moreover, arrange it so that subpoenas are published before being read, so that if you get a National Security Letter, you would not be able to comply with the non-disclosure requirement. Another way to go about this may be to only open subpoenas in a public forum, preferably with journalists present. Try to consult ACLU/EFF lawyers about this particular issue.

I can't imagine this working more than once, the goverment can just verbally inform you of the non-disclosure requirement when they deliver any future documents in person.
I just upgraded to Monterey on my Macbook Pro 2018 15-inch and after rebooting, all of the USB-C ports stopped working, including the power adapter. I spent some time on the phone with Apple Support trying to figure out how to fix it. After about an hour and a half there was about 18% battery left before I started to panic and figure out how I was going to back everything up.

After panicking, the 3rd Apple Support Representative and I endeavoured to try and reset the System Management Controller (SMC) [1] once again. At this point I had realised that the first few times that I tried this with a previous support representative would not have worked, as I was holding shift on the left-hand side of the keyboard (the previous support representative did not specify) and not the right-hand side as outlined in the support article for Macs with the T2 chip.

Good luck!

1. https://support.apple.com/en-au/HT201295
No, it's wrong because it is wrong. Not because whether someone benefits or loses because of it. That doesn't matter.
No, I agree with you. As I said downthread, it's not a vast conspiracy, it's just incentives at work. But it's still a big problem that people should be aware of and care about and try to fix.
> it's not hard to do, even in JavaScript

But if you’re going to try to do anything fancy like this, it’s practically certainly better to do it as a build step, because otherwise you’ll be shipping extra parser code, doing extra work, and either loading the font twice or slowing down the CSS pipeline by putting JavaScript into the critical path. Also, remember that the font may not load (e.g. user preference overriding all fonts), so don’t depend on this sort of thing for fine detail unless you’ve confirmed the font is actually being used.
Do you have any source for Apple using HBM? Even the earliest version of HBM back in 2015 had 512GB/s at 4GB. It's probably just LPDDR5.
Re Tesla wanting to make this happen - Musk said these were all sold at no discount; Hertz paid full price.
Car manufacturers aren't by an large allowed to own dealerships in the United States. The point is, the number of dealerships is a good proxy for demand and sales. Also, dealerships by and large don't make much money on the sale of cars (due to having to purchase the cars from the manufacturer), but rather they make their money on the service and repair of cars. Even then, they're not really rolling in the dough.

General Motors's old financial arm was GMAC, now Ally Bank. Under General Motors's ownership, they offered credit cards[+], mortgages, and were in the insurance market since 1939. This is not an innovation.

[+] This was the only credit card my parents had for over a decade.
I mean the core premise behind it not being launched is that it might have posed a significant risk to the business. It’s all about cost benefit analysis and trade offs. Every business will have products that seem cool or features that seem cool that get shelved for one reason or another and Apple is no exception.

Sure, this concept might’ve been awesome and ignited a revolution. Or it might have sent Apple to the grave.
https://archive.md/gqn9f
In reality there were things like OrangePC cards that let you run DOS on Macs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_Micro
My database distributes data in real-time globally: http://root.rupy.se

That way it's almost impossible to have anything catastrophic happen unless the whole planet goes boom!
It doesn't sound like the details have been released yet. It sounds nice, but given the government's previous hostility to improving labour wages/benefits, I'd like to see precisely what they are proposing. For all I know they could be planning exclude classes of workers (eg IT workers) from these benefits like they do with overtime pay requirements.
I hope you also mention the implications when using Cloudflare when you recommend it: That it is basically MITM and has access to all of your data.

But I am also not sure why I'd want to expose my photos and videos to the internet. Just use a VPN of some sort.
Very little. First of all, a lot of cars are sold without this option, but most importantly, a large part the money isn't recognized as revenue yet, as the FSD isn't ready yet. A part of it is recognized due features like "summon" and "navigate on autopilot". But the large part of that money is still unrecognized revenue. There will be a boost to the revenue, when they can recognize the remaining part of the FSD payments in the future, but this will be a one-time effect.
One can definitely run a top-tier service on nine fives metal. It's basics of SRE.
For the life of me I can't find any mention of where you have picked up the original source from (actually, I can't even find the "inspiration" mention) on your blog post. It's a deliberately misleading blog. It should be very clear in both letter and intent somewhere at the top. I was one of the first ones to comment on this post here praising the work, but now I know better. Please do not denigrate millions of Indians who work hard to produce original work and do not like to take credit for someone else's work.
I dont think market wants to discover anything. For the bubble to deflate, they 'd have to find something better to invest in
Hello, author here! I'm aware that that the Xeon E5-2680 is ancient, which is why I also included comparisons with the Xeon W-3245 that is in the current 2019 Mac Pro, and with the Threadripper 3990X, which came out in February 2020.

Unfortunately I don't exactly have access to piles of fancy server chips sitting around, so I had to make do with just testing against what I have access to, and that's all I had access to. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Why only two columns? Or am I missing something?
You just cannot stick with version 10 when your major competitor goes all the way to 11 ;)
What are you talking about civil and military police in "continental Europe"? In most countries there's a military police which polices the military, a police which polices regular peope, sometimes a gendermerie which is sometimes nominally a part of the army under civilian control, and which is either for policing the countryside - France or for riot control/backup and special cases (e.g. a football match that requires lots of police) - most of Eastern Europe. In the latter case they're sometimes more hevily armed, but not even close to US police. And idepedently of those there are special heavy units for counterterrorism stuff and similar (akin to US SWAT), which can be a part of either entity - in France there's one at both and they work together. But they're deployed only in very specific and heavy cases.

In any case, the problems with policing in Europe aren't even close to those in the US, and i don't think any of then can be attributed to hving two policing entities with different scopes.
"The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable man persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man."
Yes! This is such an important quality in a senior engineer: Can you tune your work based on the appropriate values for the project?

Building a weekend prototype? Move fast. Just get it working. Building an MVP? Move fast but keep an eye on which areas will need to be redesigned in 6 months. Pay down tech debt as the code matures and you know which features will stick around. Adding features to software with an established user base? Move slowly and test.

If you can’t adjust your workflow based on the needs of the product, you will only be able to add value in a single niche.
When in doubt, ferment them! Turnips and radishes both ferment really well. Just make a 2% brine, i.e. weigh the turnips and the water used to cover them, then add 2% of that weight in salt. Put in a clean jar or even a plastic container and check every day. I add some garlic, chili peppers, etc.