skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stuff can't fly when the airspeed drops to zero. The drone would not be able to stay in the wind shadow of the mothership and would drop down below it.
For sure. For years I thought "inner monologue" was just a metaphor for the interplay of thoughts. I was really surprised that many people literally have an internal monologue going all the time. That seems so exhausting to me!
The Legacy of Fairchild Semiconductor (2007) [video]
I don't think that is the case. The wild-west, Russia during Yeltsin, China in the 1900s, Somalian warlords. People would have no choice. They have to submit or else they may "rebel" and they may win, or they may lose but it will be a violent battle.
Saw one of these in person over the weekend, and I was subtly surprised by how intense the display blooming was. I knew that MiniLED would have some inconsistencies WRT brightness, but if you squint you can almost see the backlights scurrying around when you drag a window across a desktop (particularly a black background). It would probably be great for content consumption, but I have to wonder how reliable it would be for professional color work. Maybe an OLED revision could address that?
Ignoring the ethical and legal problems with torture, the main problem that is not usually portrayed in films is that people say whatever the interrogator wants to stop the pain.

interrogator> We have been torturing you for 10 hours. If you spell "John" we will stop torturing you and torture John instead.

interrogated> [The pain is too much. We have a deal. Sorry John.] JOHN

A better interrogator can be more subtle, like

interrogator> We have some evidence [1] that John is the one that put the bomb, and that you are innocent, but my boss is not sure. If you confirm this info we will send you immediately to your cell.

[1] It's a lie! Also, John is innocent in case you are wondering.
Or until they decide it's not worth the cost to do business in Europe.

As of 2018, they were pulling about 32.2 billion euros in revenue in the European market, so there's quite a ways to go.
So, after reading that exchange, I was left with a question. Richard Hughes:

> The way forward from my point of view would be for System76 to spend a few hours making UpdateCapsule work correctly

System76:

> UpdateCapsule is not supported by over a decade of machines in the field and could not be added without a firmware update.

> [UpdateCapsule] does not allow the reverse engineering and open-sourcing of firmware update components.

This sounds like there are technical reasons not to use UpdateCapsule, unrelated to the whole LVFS thing?
Pork doesn't work. Ask people inside DOD who are increasingly frustrated at the Primes leading DOD around by the nose with outdated ideas and outmoded products.

For national security, we need a state of affairs wherein it is profitable to build and run a plant in the U.S. that responds primarily to the dynamic needs of private actors. All of the issues there are on the cost side of the ledger.
If I'm reading apartmentlist's methodology correctly, they're tracking average prices for apartments that were vacant and have newly been rented (what they call "transacted rent prices"). But they don't track prices for existing leases to long-term tenants, which are typically much more stable than newly turned over units. Depending on the market, that can significantly overestimate rent increases in the broader market. For example, in NYC, about 50% of renters are in rent-controlled units, but they account for a relatively small percentage of new listings, because the units don't turn over often. So you'd get different answers if you average rent for newly turned over units vs. average rent for all current tenants.

(I'm not in NYC, but also in that category: I've rented my place for years, and my rent has increased 0.0% this year.)
Meditation is recognizing the omnipresent voice and trying to quiet it down. It’s partly why I suspect those that think they don’t have an internal monologue just aren’t recognizing it.

I think you can get better at quieting the voice or letting thoughts pass, but I don’t think you can really turn it off for longer than a few moments. Gurus that claim they have and have “reached enlightenment” just seem to be lying either to themselves or everyone else (or both).
Could this allow per-app VPNs via MDM, e.g. one browser goes to corporate VPN, rest of device uses standard network connection?
I just can't learn yet another language. There's nothing even particularly novel in dart. Why couldn't they just use an existing language?
I should have written 'real programmers' in quotes.

I was referring to the classic joke chain mail about 'real programmers' punching flip switches on mainframes or using FORTRAN, not Pascal.
I do think you're onto something here. I've heard about "right-clicker mentality" [1] in relation to NFTs, which seems to align with your description of its utility as a wealth signal.

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/5dgzed/what-the-hell-is-righ...
Wow. More evidence that new ideas are hard to come by.
Nobody wants to be the next Jimmy Carter who lets the fed raise interest rates to stem inflation because it invariably triggers a recession that gets said president and his party voted out of office. So rates will stay perpetually low.
Our house was built in the 70's so the tiles was all brown and had this weird picture of tree I think that looked like somebody was on a LSD trip.

Nowadays bathroom/kitchen tiles are bigger and only in neutral light tones - in a few decades somebody will probably think WTF did they do in the 2000's.
Why does the Mandelbrot set appear when I use Newton's method
Yes, only the player app, Windows remains stable. Still very annoying.
Good VR has been five years out since 1993.
We've been printing like crazy people for at least the last ten years. Why haven't we see inflation before this?

I do agree that asset price inflation has been a real thing, but if it's just money printing, then why didn't we see broad based inflation from 2008 onwards? (Serious question).
At that point it's not a coding exercise, it's a full blown case study.

This isn't a programming contest and your company isn't ACM
It's sad that they don't provide context like MacOS crashes with Safari but not with Firefox or Chromium-based browsers. Would be interesting if it's actually the UMA memleak problem reported not long ago.

Notice: I don't know if any browser besides Safari can play HDR content on MacOS.
Thanks for the pointer, this seems really neat! Although from what I can tell it primarily provides a data interface geared towards relational databases (or other record-oriented data sources).

I played around a little and am missing actual spreadsheet functionality - like the ability to do calculations, or other manipulations that you could do on tabular data in Excel/Google Sheets (and presumably Rows). Am I missing something?
Agree. I am not learning another language unless its an order of magnitude better than what's out there.
Would that work for physical games? If you can fake the disc...
If you still have the Brother printer, try disabling IPv6 on the Brother printer.

I remember this issue from a while back. Some update happened, and then wireless printing stopped working on some iOS devices. It happened to a colleague's macbook, and disabling IPv6 on the Brother printer fixed it for us. I can't remember where I found the initial advice, but here's someone else mentioning it:
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250584298
Of course they will decide to leave the market twice as big (population wise) as US' one
If the US keeps its skilled immigration H1B process so complicated and painful with lots of unpredictability and randomness for its potential immigrants - it is definitely going to lose the attraction that it had on tech workers.

I have personally seen hundreds of FANG rockstar engineers leave the country to Canada and Australia where their immigration processes are easier and provide an easier path to citizenship instead of keeping them as indentured slaves for an indefinite period.
If apple wouldn't insist on controlling what users are allowed to run on the devices that apple sold to them, users wouldn't have this problem.

Seriously, Apple acts as if still owns the devices after selling them. If that's so, maybe they should refund the devices to users and honestly call such devices 'rented'? It is perfectly understandable why you can't install the music system of your choice on a rented car. Not quite understandable if you bought that car.
No house needs to be so big - US houses are insane in their sizes.
Pretty cool company, love the manifesto. Excited for when their products ship.

EU tech culture is really intriguing actually, everything from private email services (mailbox.org) to low-power computing (pine64) and a lot of FOSS development. I find myself aligning more with those values than the values we're pushing here in the US--whatever the Venn diagram of Meta/Google/Microsoft/Amazon/Salesforce/Oracle are I don't think it's super inspiring. Maybe it's a little unfair to cherrypick though.
Is that just an ADHD thing though or part of human nature? Reading in the beginning is difficult yet, after training your brain to sit and process by reading an hour in the morning you can change things. Very fast.
I think it has more to do with individuals not having their traditional outlets for spending money (dining, bars, travel, etc) and chose to invest in covid-safe hobbies causing huge demand.
That HMD only had a FoV of 45 degrees.

The current technology which is production ready is optics using pancake lenses. For an example look at Huawei's VR glasses or HTC's Vive Flow.
As far as I know you can already do that with enterprise certificates?
I'm sure you can find "some" who say just about anything. Doesn't change the fact that this is just a blog that pokes fun at questionable architectural choices.
This is called discursive thought and is very common. The goal of non-dual mediation is to recognize these thoughts and realize they are not you.
No, that's a site run by someone who publishes misinformation that appeals to people due to emotional reasoning.
You may wish to look a sequence of return risks and a building a "bond tent" (if this is for retirement):

* https://www.kitces.com/blog/managing-portfolio-size-effect-w...
You're correct that buying a BAYC nft does make you a member of a very active community. It's very much a club membership.

But owning a prime piece of vintage computing history gets you into a community too. And owning one is as much as status play as BAYC is.
So the pirate modifies the ID in the rom?
> The FBI statistics you’re quoting pertain to arrests, correct?

There aren’t enough murder victims for that gap in rate to be meaningfully wrong.

Blacks are 13% of the population while accounting for around 50% of arrests for violent felonies — with whites account for most of the remainder. So your comment is suggesting that the murder rate is something like 3x as high as reported — purely out of racism.

Do you have any evidence for that extraordinary claim — other than you don’t like the fact race is unfortunately correlated with crime?

I think the minimal explanation here is the unfortunate truth: some cultures are self-destructive and a legacy of racial abuse has left part of the US in a poor culture even though the racism impacting them has been removed.

As Kanye would say — the slavery is in your mind.
I'd agree the raw infra costs themselves are now a small slice of the pie. The much larger slice, though, is all the engineering and other staff required to make it work. By my rough counts, adding up just the Technology, Product, and Legal staff mentioned more-explicitly above adds up to ~320 employees. ~140 of those are in the Tech department alone. Once you add in all the other supporting teams and departments of a robust and functioning organization, the total headcount still seems reasonable.

Yes, the engineering "efforts" are exciting and interesting to learn from. They're also a continuous process that requires a heavy human investment in the form of staff (and staff retention!), and those salaries and benefits are relevant to the bottom line.

On the parts about annual expenses: keep in mind this is a long-term movement and foundation with long-term aims. Being sufficiently financially stable to run another year or two isn't really a win. It still leaves a rather important institution and its projects subject to lots of short-to-medium term existential risk.
I know that if Red Team had won the election Blue Team would be running news stories every day about the dangers of inflation and how it is hurting the middle class. Instead, we are seeing pundits downplay inflation as either something 'transitory' or something beneficial:

"Why the inflation we're seeing now is a good thing" -MSNBC tweet that got deleted.

Edit:
"Yes, inflation is back, and you should probably be relieved if not outright happy."

https://www.reuters.com/business/inflation-revival-is-victor...
I think it’s trained.

“Imagine writing an A”

Then they look at what fires and record it.

Instead you’d ask “imagine typing an A” and then do the same thing.

Eventually when brought training happens to capture variation you start to get visual feedback and can train faster.
With VR you can have as many screens as you want. Though you'll need a high resolution headset for it to look good.
> Technical point is completely void. Let's make this something about my gender instead.

I didn't expect anything of value or meaningful as a response anyway. Thanks for confirming.
How to Handle Stacked Pull Requests on GitHub
The one that said "Dropbox will never work because I can do the same thing with rsync"
Relatedly, "Mountain of Clothing in Chilean Desert Disastrous for Environment": https://weather.com/science/environment/video/mountain-of-cl...
I used to use nextcloud but I'm currently using just a ssd over wifi as I use this as a backup
> Thinking of images is also different than thinking of words (since all of us speak the language).

No more of speak the language than see with our eyes. Personally while I do have some kind of inner voice, my thoughts tend much more heavily to the visual. And memories too. If I need to recall a phone number or spelling then I'll imagine it written.
To be fair, iCloud has a password manager on MacOS / iOS that works great.
So you want to test the effects on the environment of igniting a lot of dirty bombs?
multitrillion*
Chrome on macOS is playing back HDR just fine.
Sure it did. You got more gas per dollar in your car last year than the year before/after.
I don't object to Levittown at all. What I object to is that building any other way isn't allowed. The politicians talk about "Low-income housing" where I live, while sabotaging it all. Zoning, lending, prevent anything different, such as European-style mixed-use.
If we're getting all theoretical: On the other hand, your money and property wouldn't exist if the government didn't declare it so. Was it ever really yours?
Pages/Numbers/Keynote do support versioning in-app when the doc is stored in iCloud Drive, albeit not as efficient as true versioning.
Videos Are Making It Hard to Trust the Cops
Your question using synonyms:

How does reduced supply lead to higher prices?
Sounds like every grooming meeting to me.
I think this is the most important part of the text:

It was only when Jon teamed up with the technology writer Tobias Rose-Stockwell that we found what we believe is the thing that warped the fabric of social space-time. It was the introduction of the “like” button, by Facebook, in 2009, which Twitter promptly copied, combined with the introduction of the “retweet” button by Twitter that same year, which Facebook copied in 2011. Before 2009, social media feeds were almost entirely chronological—content was mostly personal (rather than political) and social media was not particularly polarizing. But once users had two super-fast ways to say what they liked, and could do so many times a minute, the social media companies had vastly more information on each user’s behavior, and they began to optimize people’s newsfeeds using algorithms that continuously improved the platform’s ability to engage users and keep them clicking.
consumer backup/storage services typically don't charge bandwidth.
In Ireland, old phone boxes are being fitted with defibrillators, especially in more rural towns and villages. I believe it happens in towns in the UK as well. There's plenty boxes here from before the eircom and vodafone days that look very traditional with Fón painted on, these are the main ones being converted. I don't think wifi points happen here.
Doesn't iCloud Drive have a revision history? For example DropBox does, so Apple could add the feature.

> all your settings, passwords and apps are just like you left them

Now that most of these things come from the cloud anyway, do we need the rest of the system backed up?

I don't need to restore my system from a backup - I just log back into Creative Cloud, Jet Brains, etc.
So, is a rebranding of Fleetsmith with the Apple magic
MTrack audio track video or photo track
Probably because the cases in question started in 2017. The headlines we see are the percolation of these three cases through the entire appeals and resolution process.
On the other hand, if it hadn't been playful and glib about the decisions that led up to PAM as we know it, we might have had fewer of these lovely greybeards pop up to teach us some PAM and Unix history in the discussion :)

maybe Xe can address their comments in a followup, perhaps even after consulting with them a bit on the project itself
I can apply any character voice I can imagine to the inner voice. The default that I "hear" most of the time isn't even my voice - the timbre is a bit lower and more neutral, and it lacks my distinctive vocal affectations. But if I want to hear it as an Irish woman, or whatever else, I just do. Perhaps it's relevant that I always did character voices and accents out loud as well, since I was a kid wanting to be an actor.
It is curious that on this page, Apple says "Watch the film to learn more" and "Watch the announcement film" whereas they always use the term "video" (or "movie" where appropriate) everywhere else in all their messaging, as far as I've noticed. I wonder what they're thinking?
You don't own the definition of inflation. I agree that it's confusing that economists and laymen use the word differently, but the vast majority agree that inflation is defined by increases in price.
There's Firefox.
Directly addressing a claim made in the post I replied to (police manipulation/bias of statistics) is not "moving past" anything.

You're welcome to continue onto ever more abstract or systemic claims of racism and bias, but please don't begrudge me pointing out when some of the stepping stones crumble along the way.
Yeah I guess for "business" users who are only storing office documents 2 TB is plenty, but as a home user, I bought into iCloud Photo Library and I'm about to pass the max 2.2TB storage limit of iCloud and will have to switch to Synology Photos or something
Apple has supported enterprise device management for a long time, it has just been third parties like Jamf doing most of it until now.
They'd need to find a valid ID which requires a valid disc and the new ID will have the same problem.

They'd need an infinite source of valid IDs which would mean they'd need to buy discs for each ID at which point the piracy problem is kinda solved?
> Often the waste gets dumped in surrounding oceans of Europe

Citation needed. (Or in less polite words: stop lying, it doesn't.)

> waste that has resulted in environmental disasters

Have you ever seen a coal ash pond? Do you know how many there are? Do you know what is in them? (There are thousands, they are filled with arsenic, heavy metals and often radioactive waste, and they are all across the landscape.)

Have you seen how brown coal is mined? Obliterating entire towns and villages as a matter of routine? All waste by all nuclear reactors in the world would fit in a single brown coal open pit and would do less human and environmental damage...
As someone with ADHD, I have those same experiences, just not verbally. I can verbalize them if I have to, but they are wordless.

The only time I experience the sort of word-based hijacking you're describing is with what I think of as "internal argument". I'll think of a previous or possible future discussion and structure my reply in words. Although since words are slow, often the words will sort of collapse and I'll shift to sort of a mental outline mode, where it's more a feel of structure with occasional words or phrases cropping up.
Wouldn't the evidence of inflation occurring in other countries suggest that COVID is its primary driver, rather than a specific monetary policy? (though it does seem that the scale of inflation in the U.S. is a little higher than elsewhere)

See for example:

UK: https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/boe-chief-economist-says-uk...

Australia: https://www.reuters.com/business/australia-core-inflation-sp...

China: https://www.reuters.com/world/china/chinas-factory-gate-infl...

Germany: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/german-inflation-could-...

Brazil: https://www.reuters.com/article/brazil-economy-inflation/upd...
SmolCSS – Minimal snippets for modern CSS layouts and components
I found this under the issues:

https://github.com/DCurrent/openbor/issues/80

The fact they don't support window resizing is pretty terrible. It likely doesn't support different screen size ratios if that's the case.

I appreciate the effort they put into this, but "versatile" is not a word I would describe this as, as an end user.
Yes, exactly. Why would you ever want to weight in rent controlled units?

The much more useful number is, what is the cost of living for somebody plopped into the economy. Because eventually almost everybody ends up moving and bearing that cost.

Should our price data be forward looking or backwards looking? Obviously from a policy perspective having forward looking pricing data is much more useful and relevant.

Including rent controlled units and existing leases is a methodological flaw of OER. You're right though, if you game the measurement and design the methodology just right, you can produce lower numbers.

If the CPI formula were unchanged from the 70s, we would have roughly equivalent inflation numbers now that we had then.
I see significant errors in your thesis. You are using global commodity prices to make claims about US consumer prices and consumer inflation. We have comprehensive data from national food retail that shows strong price inflation. Your insistence in using global commodity prices to disprove consumer inflation concerns is incorrect.
VFXs houses have different departments. Art Direction, Supervision and Look Development use upwards to 90% MacOS as Mobile Device and a Linux workstation for the heavy lifting. They are actively developing fleet management systems for MacOS. I don't know in which timeline you are living but if it's ours you have absolutely no idea about the OS deployment in VFX and Animation studios.
I completely agree with you; but it’s because this is what “the collapse” looks like. A long, slow decline into a world that most of us cannot afford. I honestly don’t think there’s much we can do to stop it at this point; it’s the result of 100 years of energy policy keeping prices artificially low by ignoring the externalities that causes.

I don’t think we’re ever going back to the pre-pandemic past. Climate change is simply becoming too disruptive to supply chain networks. This probably would have happened anyway, the pandemic just moved it up by 5-10 years.
One thing to note about the A/C issue is that, as global warming progresses, passive cooling will become strictly necessary for survival - most parts of the South will start reaching higher and higher wet bulb temperatures.
This post is by one person, not GNOME.
PS5: Another One Bites the Dust