skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Silverblue is a desktop os not a server.
There is the coreos version that is intended for server use. It does need a different paradigm however. On normal fedoara server you are installing packages for applications you want to use, however on an rpm-ostree based system it is intended that you install applications by using containers.

Depending on what you want to do, you use the appropriate version.

Indeed if one is not willing/able to climb the learning curve of this paradigm shift, then they shouldn't use it.
Exceptional fossil assemblages confirm complex Early Triassic ecosystems
It's kind of funny, but Eric S. Raymond seems to be reincarnating in multiple dudes even if he's alive and well. I doubt even he has still faith in desktop Linux.
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Not sure what are you complaining about.
If you are single developer or small enough entity who can not afford, you have Visual Studio Community for FREE.
However, if you are making good money developing software then you spend some of it in tooling. Why should your company make the profit but not MS who invests heavily in their platforms, tooling and entire eco system so you can build and run your applications and services (which makes you money in the first place).
I have not seen any more generous company than MS.
Have you?
Hello! I saved a URL to a great article you wrote about web development in common lisp, but the domain appears to be offline. Any chance you have a new site? Sorry for the off topic reply, I don't think this site has DMs..
I remember there being an app which could do the same for your phone using the Accelerometer/IMU readings & another approach which used the mics as well to pick up touch events
The first 10 reasons don't matter, really. Windows is proprietary software and should be avoided on ethical grounds just for that.
There are plenty of cases of efficient and inefficient processes in both capitalist and socialist systems, if any can be described as being wholly one or the other anymore. As a direct example to your point, compare the amount of bureaucracy in the US healthcare system to the UK's NHS (and how much extra that costs people per capita), or many other countries that are described as having socialist healthcare systems
I misread the comment I replied to as stating children were a choice throughout history. But my comment does not have anything to do with woke-ness. It is simply meant to show the extremely high cost of children made explicit now that women do not have to eat that cost.
Really depends on where you are coming from.

If you are already working in Deep Learning, and super comfortable in some other framework, then-

-> Head over to the PyTorch website, and go through the introductory tutorials.

-> Go to Papers with Code [0], and start reading and trying out implementing relatively easier research papers.

If you are a beginner, then, you can go through resources that reach Deep Learning through PyTorch. I recommend-

1. https://d2l.ai

2. https://atcold.github.io/pytorch-Deep-Learning/

Although, for DL professionals wanting to learn PyTorch will get less bang for the buck from these resources.

I recommend the PyTorch website tutorials for everyone, though.

[0]: https://paperswithcode.com
I tend to avoid using stash in that fine grained way because branches are cheap in git, and you get a rich set of operations using a local branch to stack up unorganized code changes. Rely on stash on only very quick setting aside of work then returning to it. If I stash and find it needs to live longer than that - I’ll stuff it into a named branch.
Yes, I was surprised to see this end with Otters forming a new community. I typically feel like Otters overflow a community, and as you indicate the Possums create a new one. The old one implodes (or sometimes does not) because with losing the Possums, the driving force behind what made the community unique and great is now gone.
To clarify Microsoft will require OEMs to include a front-facing camera in new portable devices starting in 2023 if they want to be certified as Windows 11 compatible.

Windows 11 itself won't require a front-facing camera.
You can check for this vulnerability using the existing tooling any k8s admin already has on their systems by necessity. It's always foolish to install unknown software and security professionals should never advise that.
The old GB sounds were harsher and I am going to speculate it's because the SNES has a heavy low pass filter that smooths out things maybe a tad too much. The GB metroid sounds I feel like I can sit and remake them with square/sawtooth waves (both waves have sharp corners!) and some creativity. The SNES sounds sound like samples + DSP.

Metroid 2's world felt very alien, hostile and unforgiving to me as a kid. The complete black background and lack of dense enemies drove the point home that the metroids literally ate everything!
I don't accept the parent description here because it makes everyone instantly into "law obeying" or "outlaw" in the first pass. Things are not that simple and our own ontologies can't force them to be so. I invite the reader to broaden the thinking here.. There is not one bright line of LEGAL|ILLEGAL, not even close. Those whose job it is to refer to this line, may say so. The effort of those whose job depends on these definitions, does not make it so.

Let's go way back to the wild days of "utterly different tribes interacting." You know, really basic things are really very different, between people. What is legal are base definitions, but differences grow from there and increase. A system of physical currency bridges that divide.

Now let's think of "the Empire that takes taxes from all tribes." Of course there is an effort to standardize practices, so that Empire can collect vastly larger sums than any one or ten tribes, and use that money to build roads, forts, harbors and hire police/troops.

With this aggrandized example pair, think of the role of cash, banking and transfer of money. It is not "illegal" to handle money outside of accounting practices of Empire, but by keeping and holding your own money in your own ways so you are defining economic territory outside of the control of a centralized/tax system. Legions of accountants will oppose this, since the accountants are paid more by Empire.
Look into a USB "hard drive toaster" and ddrescue.

I've had success recovering from a failed drive. ddrescue will try to copy block by block (like the dd command) but will deal with bad disks by retrying infinitely, and keeping a log of blocks successfully copied.

In my experience, if you can get the drive to appear in the OS, ddrescue can (eventually) get most or all of the data back.

And if it's not being seen by the OS, search for the hard drive freezer trick
It's interesting how shorter run-based gameplay impacts every aspect of play. It's like the difference between games with permadeath and games designed around permadeath. The former is a hardcore challenge, and the latter, I would argue, is the core of roguelikes.

While there's no "death" in my game (stayin' cozy), the idea that the player needs to go through multiple runs has been really fun to play around with :)
Definitely. Twitter is the cause of so much of the reactionary and socially virtuous witch-hunting that plagues us.
I feel like Jack Dorsey is one of the more "human" billionaire tech bros, but he also has no clue what to do with his platform. He strikes me as someone who's good at his job and enjoys being chill.
To add to the funny story, I have Ryzen 1900X on my desk (literally, the cpu in a small plastic box). Nowadays, those 8 Zen cores clocked at 3.8 GHz are not enough to run Windows, apparently.
Reciting algorithms is reverse gatekeeping. If an employer wants to grill you on them, get out of there.
> There's no reason why anyone should need to know the details of how a computer works to use the computer.

Paraphrasing the CEO of Sun Microsystems (IIRC): you don't need to know how to operate a nuclear power plant to get light when you flick the light switch.
> No law can change that, that's just how our society (currently) is.

Laws can change society, through propaganda. See "Click it or Ticket" campaigns, and the like.

A simple PSA / Propaganda effort of "If you're sick with COVID19, stay at home. Federally mandated leave demands it", would probably go a long way. Maybe something like 'Use your sick days, they're a promised benefit of US Law', or "True Americans stay home when they're sick". (Etc. etc. I'm not good with PSA videos, but give it to some Hollywood artist and have them figure out the details, lol)

The WW2 propaganda levied upon the population was incredibly epic in size and scope, and was key to building US national unity and drumming up support for the war.

--------

There was that Bangladesh mask study, showing that something like 30+% of people would listen to masking advice/propaganda from religious leaders, in that 400+ village study. (200 villages as the control, 200 villages as the experiment. Found a bunch of religious leaders who would push pro-Mask statements and then ran the experiment). 10% of people wore masks before the study, 40% of the experiment-group wore masks after the study (so 30% of people were "affected").

No, that's not 100%. But changing even a fraction of the population would have huge effects.
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Paper doesn't have a great record over a 500 year timescale.

The collection of the Metropolitan Museum has an API

https://metmuseum.github.io/

and I went fishing a few months ago for images to print onto 8″x8″ squares and it's clear that older objects pick up damage over time. There are all kinds of beautiful objects from ancient Egypt but they are not made of paper. A print from the 15ᵗʰ century looks like

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/367024

It's frequently said that oil paintings hold up well over time such as

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/816514

but paintings like that get a lot of attention in the form of cleaning and retouching.

Many of my favorite images come from paintings that are about 100 years old, such as the Futurists. These are old enough to have scans in the public domain but young enough that they haven't picked up the damage you see in older art that hasn't been heavily retouched.
It's called piracy via a box set up in Eastern Europe and a Plex server.
They are decent for reference, and some are genuinely great (like git-everyday [1] or git rebase [2]). But just as often as they are helpful they just leave me scratching my head, either because they are too deep in git-lingo or because they forget to clarify some crucial details

1: https://git-scm.com/docs/giteveryday

2: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-rebase
i kinda saw the whole dilemma of instagram for kids as a competitors way of thwarting their competition indirectly. for one, youtube for kids exist, how is instagram for kids any different?
I have a systemd user emacs service running and set my EDITOR is set to emacsclient so it is really snappy.
what an absolute weirdo this guy is
> making rare circumstances appear to be the norm

The media does this all the time depending on what kind of message/agenda they want to push. It's a form of deception. Reporting on a rare circumstance should require a disclaimer at the very top: "Note: This particular circumstance has only been recorded to happen 5 times nationwide" vs. falsely implying it happens all the time and falsely implying that the problem is endemic.
If you were doing the hardened wood process on it, you wouldn't even have to wait 4 years for the culm to lignify, since you were just going to delignify it with a hot chemical bath.
Those answers were so frustrating to read. The question is explicitly asking "Why does this exist? When would you need it?" and yet most of the answers are "This is what it does." (sometimes with a few snide RTFMs thrown in for good measure).
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No kidding. Is Twitter perfect? Goodness no, but is it the root of all evil? That’s absurd
I am not buying bitcoin since its too expensive I am probably looking for cardano
Apple’s Privacy Change Is Hitting Tech and E-Commerce Companies. Here’s Why
I've really given up on the operating system debates. I don't think it's a very interesting subject, because I think the individual constraints are more important than general 'UX' concerns.

My personal computer usage is about 60% web browsing, 10% coding, and 30% AoE2. The game really doesn't run well through proton, at least not enough to play competitively, so I'm kinda locked onto Windows. I think it's stupid to talk about which OS to use firefox from. I'm slightly biased against MacOS here, because for some reason I can't get the extra buttons on my mouse to be forward/back... It's a stupid reason, but it's my stupid reason.

That leaves 10% coding. Most of my programming right now is JS/TS (it's really grown on me), so again the OS doesn't really matter.
It's about Due Process. It doesn't matter if you are guilty, you still have the same rights as someone who is not guilty.
In general I dislike FB, using it less than one hour a month. I do like Oculus VR, and worked for a few years doing VR (SAIC and a project for Disney), and maybe I have read too many William Gibson SF books (all of them, actually), but I see a future where I spend a couple of hours a day in a metaverse. I live in the mountains with a hiking trailhead 200 feet from my front door, so I don’t personally worry about losing touch with the physical world. I can imagine some people becoming addicted to a good metaverse implementation.

When I see some peoples’ sick addictions to constantly using their phone, I sometimes feel compelled to tell them about the https://freedom.to service (I am a happy customer).
And update mechanisms! I don’t really want to log in to my phone to get several different shaped and sized and placed popups about updates.
I don't know who he is/was and I don't much care who he is/was, because whoever that was doesn't change the fact that this is a low-effort communist screed like millions of other communist screeds (including Marx's own works): "bad things have happened to me, and I'm sure bad things have happened to you, so lets gang up on people who have some of the things we want and take it from them". What's infuriating is that I can sort of forgive somebody who thought this was a good idea 100 years ago, before we had 100 years of evidence that communism is catastrophic. If anybody thinks this is a good idea today, they're being willfully ignorant.
Rougelike farming?! There is dungeon crawling in a tune based game with ASCII UI?!

Thanks for the recommendations. I and a few friends are big fans of SV so having more games with that feel will be great. Tried out AC recently and didn’t love the core loop either.
Not just removal - suppression in search results as well.
Look at what has lasted 500 years, and use those media. Websites are not among them.

1) stone
2) books if printed on the right kind of paper
3) metal if it's not something subject to rust

Even if it is possible to make a website that lasts 500 years, I expect we haven't figured out how yet. I'm sure it took people a while to figure out how to make long-lasting tombstones; early North American ones were often made out of sandstone or wood, and are illegible or completely gone now. You may be one of the very first people to give thought to how to make a website that will last that long; what are the odds you will get it right on the very first attempt?
“But I’m not a lawyer. I’m an agent.” (2019)
It figures they would be opponents, given Zuckerberg's Kraftwerk face.
No, a search warrant does not mean you need to hand over passwords.
> In a nut shell, to make these strong enough to do much useful work, you need them to be really big, and that means they can’t move very fast.

Strength is additive. Why can't you just add more smaller muscle fibers that work in concert? That's basically how real muscles work. This seems so obvious there must be something wrong with the idea.
It does, the new Windows Terminal app is pretty nice. What it does not have is a good set of command line tools. Powershell is powerful and great in its way, but it is cumbersome to use for little tasks. And the lack of a command-line text editor like vim is a huge pain in the ass.
Reset is a powerful command that happens to work for the “uncommit” use case. I use reset for a completely different use case: my CI system watches a specific branch for changes and when they occur builds it with a specific configuration. If I reset-push a branch, I get a build of that branch with that configuration.
It's not just time.

Rikers is as much of a violent, torturous, psychologically-toxic shithole as any prison, and people (often teenagers) can spend years stuck there [0].

[0]: https://revealnews.org/article-legacy/for-teens-at-rikers-is...
Maybe a test person for growing organs from pigs, sounds awful i hope you find a donor and recover, best of luck to you.
It's a weighing of risks, really. I don't value neither airport security or my employer's secrets as highly as my own safety but will weigh in the risk as the situation develops.

If I am asked to accompany them to the dark room I'll just give up, unlock the laptop, hand it to them and then quietly inform my employer's legal team that a potential security breach has occurred (after I get safely to a hotel).

I really don't want to spend time in jail because of a nervous cop.
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>One issue is there's a significant conflict of interest between their device and CPU businesses. Apple left them precisely because Samsung is a competitor in handsets, and other handset manufacturers are also wary of buying from them for the same reason.

Commodore manufactured the 6502 with its MOS subsidiary, but I don't believe that Apple or Atari hesitated from using the 6502 in their computers.
They have done a number of major updates and now it has enough of a story and gameplay mechanics to make it fun to finish the story. I think previously, you just were supposed to hunt upgrades without any story motivation.
Perhaps I misread both of you, but I think you are in agreement actually
>When a cop is beating a liberal to death with a stick, the liberal understands the cop is exercising his power and will get away with it. When a cop is beating a conservative to death with a stick the conservative will righteously complain about how that's illegal and I want this bad apple's badge number.

So, conservatives are the starry-eyed idealists and the liberals are the hard-nosed realists? That's an intriguing reversal of the usual framing.
Huh! I was expecting some reference to post-rock like Mogwai and Mono, and/or dreampop/shoegaze like My Bloody Valentine.
> I’m not a believer in “the year of the Linux desktop” either, but those insane policies around fictitious hardware requirements surely must have some impact on market share?

I will give them (some) benefit of the doubt -- they probably are using Windows 11's more stringent hardware requirements as an instrument to drive increased security in the PC space. New PCs will want to be advertised as Windows 11 compatible, and will benefit from the newer features. Every type of Windows user will benefit. And yes, if it gets them more money, so much the better.

But Windows 10's retirement date is October 14, 2025[1] and I don't think that's sustainable. They'll almost have to extend that date.

Because otherwise, four years from now, there's a lot of devices that'll be out of support, on an OS that Microsoft sold as "the last version of Windows ever". There'll be lawsuits if that happens, mark my words.

Of course I suspect Microsoft is hoping most Windows 11-ineligible machines will have been retired by then, but we know people (public sector, developing countries, lower income groups) hang on to their PCs. More realistically, they'll either extend Windows 10's support date like they did with XP, or lower the system requirements based on user feedback. More likely extend the support date, because honestly, the cost of supporting 10 vs 11 is minimal, it's not that big of an update.

I'd definitely encourage people to put Linux on an old laptop though. For instance I know people who've put Linux on old Thinkpad X230s and given it to their children, who basically use them like a more-capable Chromebook. On the right hardware, Linux laptops are pretty darn good. But yes, if you have a weird hardware configuration which Linux isn't good with, and you have no time for mucking around -- do yourself a favour and stay away from Linux.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/products/windows-...
That’s probably it, re. sounds. Getting hurt in M2 was such an alarming sound vs. a cute little “bloop!” sound for Super Metroid.
I had a feeling you wouldn't want to look at the data and accept the possibility that you are wrong. I see the poverty everywhere, I lived in SF paying $3000 for rent while homeless people were everywhere, I don't disagree that capitalism is hitting a stride that will be hard to recover from. But the fact that you claim to know what the world was like when Buddha was around is even more alarming.
"Also I've done some research, and found many landing page and website builder tools, some of them are even free."

Yes. THe question is: do you want to compete with Wix, Squarespace and WordPress ? When you say "custom web and mobile app", how do you know that Smaller businesses really need that consistently. Most small businesses are happy with a website with Wix/Squarespace and don't really need custom web apps.

So you need to go and do some customer discovery. The question is not whether you can start a web design company, the question is who will you target and what can you offer that is not already been offered as a commodity.
Social networks are much more than 2 (or even three) dimensional. Try mapping out connections (unweighted or weighted by any strength metric) and the figure out how many dimensions you’d need to consistently map that as distances in a space. Even for a single person and their direct connections and the connections between those direct connections you’ll usually get, I expect, a very large number of dimensions.
1) OK
2) OK
3) OK
...
7) OK
8) Hm, OK..
9-11) Nope, you should’ve saved yourself some time and stopped at seven reasons.
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I don't know if this an otter thing, but many groups of people that know each other online for a long time get interested in off-topic discussions. Just like most people talk to colleagues also about other things than just work.

In small amounts, this seems to be a good thing. Too much and the group loses it original topic and becomes just a social hangout.

Is it that possums only want to talk on-topic?
I personally got a lot of joy from watching my significant other play the game and making suggestions as she went along. The gameplay isn't my kind of thing either, but I really enjoyed watching the story reveal itself, as well as making suggestions for optimizing the farming activity