skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The dorms look amazing provided they're at the right price. And since there are so many of them, I can guarantee the price will be right.

I don't know who "this billionaire" is, but he is definitely 100% right here. Dorms in Asian cities are like this and they're a godsend for students, workers, etc. for inner city, affordable and temporary living.
Agreed. However, if you're building something as massive as this you likely want to appeal to a broad market. I could be wrong but I suspect that most people would prefer having a window in their bedroom as opposed to not having one.
Google’s reportedly bidding to be a military cloud provider
FYI: Your weak attempt to water down scientific facts never worked on intelligent people. After the last years of Donald Trump and Covid, it doesn't work on even more people. The only remaining few this derailment attempt works for are the target group for misinformation and they don't have to be derailed further.

Think about that for a moment.
Nothing a little mainstream media brainwashing couldn't fix.
The World Time Face for Apple Watch
> Thanks I appreciate it. And how would you characterize/summarize the traditional framing?

Characterization: Apt.

Summary: It's written with a clear tinge of irony, but essentially it is saying we're playing Russian Roulette with a nearly loaded gun with the only place we know in this Solar System that is capable of maintaining Life, and a beautiful biodiverese one at that.

My opinion: Is that Humanity must re-structure it's value system in order to survive on this planet; for some the notion of reducing consumption is akin to death, but the idea of doing nothing and greenwashing (much like Tesla's business model to sell affluent people EVs alone will save the planet) is not enough as ecological collapse and extreme weather as result of climate change is happening before our eyes.

I read a few of your posts on cryptocurrency, and one of the reasons I as an environmentalist support Bitcoin is mainly because its is mainly using and thus incentivizing more renewable energy sources to be built.

It's hard to explain but I could intuit this tech had this potential if it were to live up to it's potential when I started to take it seriously ~10 years ago--this was even before the whole wasteful energy FUD as it was mainly done by solo miners with GPUs.

Alongside this was my time spent in sustainable, and regenerative Agriculture (biodynamic) with a major focus on hemp as a carbon sequestration solution to offset climate change as well as working in solar projects.

I'm not trying to sell you on the token, but merely explaining how all the moving parts work in tandem to create a viable solution to a much needed problem: people seldom consider the wasteful nature of the legacy banking system, but this can and should be included wen confronting the reality of the current state of affairs.
I learned more from our encyclopedias (bought one at a time from the grocery store) than I did in school!
This was on Nov 2nd no?
> I honestly don't get why people are so focused suddenly on the power consumption for a desktop CPU designed for enthusiasts who want top performance at any cost.

These are individuals with an interest in harming Intel and propping up AMD.
I’ve had a really hard time finding good guides for hardening VMs for malware analysis or processing untrusted inputs as you suggest - any guidance on learning resources?
That channel is pretty terrible for giving good information and more made to cloud people's judgement and appeal to emotional sides. There are reasons places are different and comparing the two is usually quite bad.

The channel, to anyone who has no emotional skin in the game, and has lived in both environments.... is sadly very shallow.
Did you read the comment you reply to?

Let me make this even clearer - Intel provides two numbers this time round. One "typical" power usage, and one "peak" power usage for every 12th gen CPU. The peak on the top i9 part is 250W, and looking at the reviews that came out today, it seems correct - the CPU will consume 250W of power when running at full load.
I bet you're right. My comment was an over simplification.
Thank you. Glad that you've enjoyed working with us. I can confirm that everyone I meet here have been wonderful human beings! I can safely say that it's a big part of the hiring process, without giving up too much details. :)
Apple, mentioning Vagrant: https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/details/200251910/site-reliabil...

I could probably find more, but many (most?) large tech companies use one or more of the Hashicorp suite. I don't think it's unfair to say that they are the standard toolset for certain roles.
Although they have a BSL-4 facility, the WIV lab was also doing bat coronavirus research in their BSL-2 and BSL-3 facilities through 2019 [0]. The odds of leaks from those facilities are not as low.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wuhan_Institute_of_Virology#SA...
Tcl is already homoiconic, you don't gain much from running lisp there.
My VOIP vendor, voip.ms, has been under attack for weeks. Wonder if this is the source?
Even better than JSX is straight up hyperscript or something like @hyperapp/html[1]. JSX feels like a cumbersome attachment in comparison.

[1] https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp/tree/main/packages/...
Possibly. How can a poor SW guy know, if the kernel just hangs and there is nothing in the log.
Absolutely agree! Infrastructure, data layers, analytics on top of the data. Plus all of the challenges around space situational awareness, traffic management, etc. I wrote a newsletter a few months ago about the needs that arise from these challenges called The Rise of the Satellite Mega Constellation if you're interested in my thoughts on that: https://spacedotbiz.substack.com/p/the-rise-of-the-satellite...
Those are simply incidents where the scaffold foothold temporarily slips.

A true counterexample is pure interaction without words, akin to what dogs and other animals do (excepting things like recognizing their name), or meditative state where the conscious mind is no longer driving.

Words provide an information-space regularity mapping to similar constructs in other minds, a shared "game" with shared (crowdsourced) rules.

This, in turns, allows the cognitive chunking of words/ideas mappings so that they can in turn be used as constructs within larger intentional chunks, largely automated by your brain machinery, so that you don't even have to be aware of the syntax, only the semantics.

A world without words would be like navigating in an ocean without lighthouses and stars: anything is possible, but you never really know where you are and where anything else is (including others' minds)
Museum pieces are supposed to be authentic.
It was only after learning the word "pain" that I felt it.
>DRM locked down dystopia.

Sadly, I expect this to happen. People don't care for privacy and data-hoarding, regulators are slow and will not draw the hard line quickly in hope to satisfy corporations or political donors.

I just hope that conversion EV's will not be outlawed.
I see a future in which the problems that we have with Apple's products (hard repairability, closed ecosystem) will slip into digitization in auto industry and SaaS will be everywhere.
were they kidney beans?
I doubt the parent is talking about applying each of the tailwind util classes directly, but instead wrapping that combination of classes up into a reusable component to be applied around.
No idea what CA is doing with DST. As I mentioned in another comment, I misspoke. My issue was less about waking up to natural light and more about waking up in pitch black and using artificial light in place of natural light.

In the winter I wake up before sunrise; however, there is still small slivers of ambient light out there(from the moon) that makes it through my blackout curtains which makes a world of difference.

Again, all anecdotal evidence but I'm inclined to join the rabble on this building given my personal experience.
None of this has to do with Amazon though. I am very uncomfortable with Amazon (or the others) pretending that they invented precision timekeeping and that it is a special feature only they have because it seems like a lot of people believe it and build systems that rely on an API that is proprietary to a cloud vendor rather than just installing ntp.
Sseth leveled a warrior in WoW to 60, which probably took at least 8 days of in-game playtime. 5 months of full time work.
It's somewhat refreshing that the underlying bug isn't from some C or C++ utility, but instead a Perl program using eval: https://github.com/exiftool/exiftool/blob/11.70/lib/Image/Ex... Another instance of "avoid eval as much as possible" for languages that have it.
I want my headstone to read :wq!
The UHD 770 is in fact current-gen integrated graphics. It has the same modern features like DP 1.4a, HDMI 2.1, etc., which allow higher resolutions/refresh rates compared to older products like UHD 630. The main difference is fewer execution units compared to the Iris Xe-branded graphics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Graphics_Technology#Twel...

Also, so far they've only put Iris Xe on 4-core/8-thread laptop CPUs; all their high-core-count laptop CPUs have the same reduced-execution-unit pattern as the desktop ones. To me, there seems to be some tradeoff between integrated graphics and CPU performance.
Unfortunately, ever since I discovered that the temperature record is itself the output of modelling, I can no longer have much confidence in climatologists asserting that they can or have successfully predicted temperatures. That's a neat trick if you're managing to predict actual observations or actual historical data. If what you're predicting is data that will soon have a new version issued to bring it in line with the predictions, that's much less impressive. Editing your data is meant to be taboo in science because once you open that Pandora's box it can rapidly lead to nonsensical outcomes, regardless of how well intentioned the 'fixes' might be. But climatology opened that box.
Everyone talks about how cool the sculpture is but no one mentions the worlds largest soldering iron that was used to make it
One of the systems downstream of the JPM ‘Minerva’ (Athena) was called ISIS.

It was renamed…
Thanks for that info. I was looking recently at extracting the parsing layer so this will be pretty interesting.
Socrates and Jesus are two noteworthy examples.
I love the simplicity of this website, good old days!
Not so weird, when you consider that a crate motor can be paired with a turbo, tuned exhaust, different gearbox and so on. It's just the motor. The other parts are going to depend on your application. You could easily run this motor in a lower voltage application but you'd have to supply a matching controller (and you'll have to live with lower output power and torque).
I'm not a web developer (beyond a hobbyist 5, then 15 years ago).

If angular is so bad, why does every Udemy course and web course want to teach me MEAN stack?

Honest question, because I'm gonna a look into some web dev courses this weekend and commit to it.
That is...properly exciting. Really looking forward to whatever prosumer desktop Apple will come up with. I'm even ok with an iMac at this point.
Bad actors will fuzz. One of the few working AI technologies.

Static will catch things if their own fuzzing is worse than the bad actors.

It will be interesting to see how it compares to fuzzing. Logically and the practical outcomes.

( The treehouse is from here - https://cabane-et-vallee.fr/ )
"just fiction" is talking about the earlier reference to jurassic park, in contrast to viruses escaping.

A virus without any genetic code contents isn't going to "find a way" to reproduce.
I am 39 right now. Someday I want to earn an MD but it's hard to leave my full time job.
I would agree, these don't look super compelling without some report of what the software allegedly does.
Been working with vim for 2 or 3 years. Now, when I don’t have it on any kind of text entry fields I get a bit disappointed. Happy birthday you revolutionary odyssey.
Your example is actually very good.

The AMG and ///M models don't ever get compared on mileage, and almost noone who buys them cares in the slightest. They want to know about the performance, full stop.
You essentially have a gateway into a very large chunk of code that was most likely not built with security in mind on the parsing side, on top of that you are guaranteed write access to some file system.
With Mesh for Teams, Microsoft plans to bring 3D workspaces to remote workers
No. You can meet people and get to know them without learning their names. You can learn to shoe horses without knowing the word horseshoe, and you can even get a very clear grasp of what a horseshoe does, as a deaf person would.
One could argue that at least some of those requirements in effect (if not by design) protect the established position of traditional centralized finance, and prevent decentralization, allowing the existing blend of concentrated political and economic power to maintain its stronghold on society at large.

So, for those who believe in decentralization, the reason may not be a valid justification. Of course, at that point, one also shouldn't be surprised that pushing back against centralization is criminalized by those who benefit from it. But even so, they don't need to comply - they can accept that what they're doing is illegal, but continue doing it because it's morally right.
I've always loved vim but I always assumed I was the younger one in our relationship... Turns out I am 3 years older. That's depressing...
Listserv? Distribution list? Phone tree?
Boeing gets FCC approval for 147-satellite constellation
Amazing opportunities created by SpaceX smashing launch costs and driving up launch frequency.
I tried to use your index advisor but lots of functions present in my query are not supported (bool_or, numeric, etc..). Moreover it crashes with big complex query.
I have also tried to setup pg agent but it’s been a few days and still not able to setup log insights for a self-hosted PG (and our pg logs works). Basically we spent our trial just to try to setup the agent . And still not completed.

As a feedback, I think you should invest more in the onboarding phase and not counting days in trial if not logs are collected. Ironically if you record a screencast installing pganalyze on a digital ocean docker would be enough.
> Frameworks should be built up to preserve the structure that the language provide.
> React does this the best.

Considering idiomatic React basically necessitates JSX, no, React does not do it the best. Frameworks that embrace things like hyperscript and regular .js files over unnecessary aesthetics and goofy file extensions like .jsx do this better than React (Preact, Mithril, Hyperapp). Even hooks are weird and magical to JS veterans -- most people hopping into React are essentially told "just accept this, it works, and you don't have to understand how".
Website where article is posted
Hi. I have resent the image with better redactions and offer my apologies.

As I mentioned in other comments, my issue is not whose mistake this was, as I'm sure we can both agree that technically I am to blame for my mistake.

My issue is that there was no attempt to amicably resolve this.

The end result was that I lost 15 days worth of labor where I was spending 10-16 hours per day trying to launch a product.

I was unable to recover from the loss of momentum that was incurred by this. (I mean, who really can maintain that type of work effort for an extended period?)

The end result was that the project eventually failed and I lost an amount of revenue that was significant to me.

Again, I am not trying to express that I am not to blame for not closer checking forms that my browser autofills for legal accuracy .. moreso I am suggesting that this could have been resolved by just sending an e-mail to double check things with me before deleting all of my data.

I also reject your idea of deleting accounts that "seem fake". If you have a valid e-mail address, and a valid credit card, which all share more or less the same name, are you really going to reach for the delete button?

This is exactly my issue, and is what cost me so much grief.

If someone gets married and changes their name, are you going to delete their data too?

This is a rhetorical question. At any rate, I can only hope your company adopts a less hostile stance towards your customers, but I do appreciate you taking the time to respond.
What is it that you find confusing about each of those class names though? They're certainly more descriptive than "SpecialBuggyComponent", and it should be easy enough to infer what each of them does even if you're unfamiliar with tailwind.
I recently looked into this. The IPCC claims that atmospheric carbon decays at about 2.5% per year. Current growth is about 0.5% per year. I think carbon-capture has a place in hitting net zero emissions. But don't think it ever have a meaningful impact on accelerating CO2 reduction afterwards. The environmental sinks are just too great for it to add meaningful impact.

It will also be interesting to see what happens if atmospheric CO2 levels hit steady state conditions. Will there be interest and political will to unwind them to earlier levels?
> The specific argument in this subthread is about whether it's okay to build your business on proprietary software or whether there's too much of a risk that the vendor will stop producing updates

It has everything to do with that and I think it's a way too narrow view.

In this case Microsoft indeed did not go bankrupt. They did however stopped to provide updates to solution "Windows XP", without giving an alternative compatible on the same legacy hardware (the old ATM hardware).

And that illustrates perfectly the problem with proprietary ecosystem. You do NOT need your provider to bankrupt to put yourself in shit, you just need him to have interests diverging of your interests.

Because at the end, he is the one controlling your software stack, not you.
And rest for an eternity as nerds stroll by and snort, "Hmpf, [Shift]ZZ uses fewer keystrokes."?

Ha, no thanks!
Zero specifics on what they're going to actually do. Is the plan to saran wrap the buildings? Glass dome the town?What is a decarbonization factory? How are existing privately owned buildings not grandfathered into new regulations? What are the "investors" getting out of this?
I'd like to interject this shameless for our space propulsion company : https://gamaspace.com/. Solar sails for cheap interplanetary travel !
That is a lot of quotation marks for one post, why is everything so loaded
> Since my goal is to build things FOR OTHERS I thought it's wise for me to ask what would someone want to see in my portfolio.

In this instance, you need to stand out for yourself in order to (get a job and) build things for others, so your portfolio needs to show that you understand both the basic and the nuances of your projects, and the underlying issues. It would help your case / cultural fit the fact that you possibly have a preferred industry already and send applications to related businesses in a relatable domain. Other than that, keep pushing, keep networking, keep knocking on doors. Good luck!
Good grief. Teams STILL sucks compared to Slack and instead of focusing on important things Microsoft is going to give me a '3D workspace'. Brilliant.
I got a smartphone a couple of years ago. The only real difference for me is I no longer bring a camera around on shorter trips, and having a map app was helpful when I was living abroad.

Life with a dumb phone was fine. I guess sometimes I had to type urls people would send me into my computer. Near the end it was a bit annoying when people would send me five texts in a row, or when people wanted to be super loose with their plans. Planning social stuff has become a lot looser, I noticed, in the last five years because of constant texting.

If you’re considering getting a dumbphone, all I can say is, it’s easier than you think. Carry a little notebook around with you, wear a watch, ask people for directions. I wasn’t shunned by my friends or anything like that. I’m in my early 30s and I even had a landline when I was in college. It wasn’t a problem. You do need a printer, though.
Ok, I've replaced the link above, and restored your post. Thanks for doing that!
Half-life of mRNA is not small when it is reverse-transcripted. There´s been some misinformation of how mRNA is not reverse-transcripted. mRNA is RNA and all RNA is susceptible of transcription. The messenger part is just a description of it role in a particular process. Sadly, this is the source of many misunderstandings
> Pretty easy to define. Long-term = chronic illness.

Not that easy. If I'm unable to exercise for a year due to COVID complications, that is a major life changing event and has long-term impact. Does it have permanent impact on my health? Maybe, maybe not, but certainly enough that I want people to take this shit seriously.

> You also have a simple way to avoid STDs, is to never have sex in your life ever again.

Fortunately I don't have to, because we have condoms. Do you see where I'm going with this?
Having control over which information about yourself, your life, your habits, etc. you choose to give out, when, for how long, and to whom.

It's not this convoluted. Give people their privacy.
Plus in educating a new generation of engineers in how to build great space technology in a scrappy way. Really started with SpaceX
Yup. PoC||GTFO article (one of many, IIRC) on crafting a polyglot PDF / JPEG file:

https://github.com/angea/pocorgtfo/blob/master/contents/arti...
Your posts are themselves spreading antivax falsehoods. The COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective in reducing severity of infection and spread.
Appreciate you sharing!
Amazon plans to launch its first internet satellites in late 2022
The old-fashioned word for these willow twigs in English is "withies" (cf. Tolkien's "Withywindle" river in LOTR).

Coppicing has a long history in Europe (and some other parts of the world). Many other species are used for this, not just willows.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppicing

"Fascine" comes from the same Latin root as "fascism". The fasces was a bundle of sticks (sometimes with an ax embedded in it) that was used by the Romans as a badge of office. Mussolini's Fascist party appropriated the symbol. It's seen in many other places, though, including in the ceremonial mace of the U.S. House of Representatives and the seal of the U.S. Senate.
Most of the time that type of website will not show up on search results at all. Does it really matter that it's "possible" 1% of the time?