skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
so it's very much an old thing (possession of unique things) that people are trying to fit into the new world that no longer works the same way. There I say it will not work. Somebody needs to figure out new ways of making art that fit the new age instead.
The classic way meant that more black people were arrested than white people. A new system, predictive policing, was introduced.

Predictive policing meant that more black people were arrested than white people. A new system, DICFP, was introduced.

DICFP means that more black people were arrested than white people.

Maybe the problem isn't the way the police are operating.
So today green energy isn’t green?

Yesterday hydroelectric good. Today hydroelectric bad. Kind of like eggs.
The overall speed-up factor (calculated from the numbers in the Benchmarks diagram, geomean of factors) is 1.6, which is much less than the factor 4 achieved with PyPy (or the even higher factor claimed by Graal Python). CLI is not very well suited for dynamic languages; as far as I remember the results presented here correspond with Iron Python, which is to be expected based on the proposed concept.

EDIT: Yes, indeed pretty much the same factor, see e.g. https://web.archive.org/web/20090324020143/http://www.codepl...
One of the best ways we can educate people is not being reachable on these sorts of platforms. Delete your Facebook accounts so you can't be reached on Messenger or WhatsApp or Instagram. Delete your Discord account so you can't be reached on Discord. Delete your Clubhouse account so you can't be reached on Clubhouse.

The choices we make affect those around us.
Indeed not. In fact the issue would be with some history never getting recorded at all. Thank you for clarifying though, that the dir-based history tools don't affect the existing history.

The example I was trying to explain above referred to deliberately referencing a filename which may not correspond to an existing file. Like I might stat a file, to know when it was created, but if it hasn't been created yet then that's an answer too.
Ok, call it infatuation if you want, but it's still not commonly called love. But limerence sounds like it is like infatuation on steroids.

Psychologists have simply got better at classifying emotions, what you've decided to dismissingly call 'coined'.
Saying an NFT grants ownership of something is like saying the address on my drivers license grants ownership of my house.
If this is actually true, how is this happening in 2021, with HSMs so readily available?

Is Sony not using a secure enclave type chip on the console? Or on the server side aren’t they using HSMs?
One thing I’m interested in is the ultimate form of dual boot: that you can have a regular Linux distribution installed that you can boot directly, or you can run it inside Windows. Is this going to let that happen, or is this heading in that direction?

(I understand that at this stage you can’t mount anything on the Windows installation disk, so I suppose that for now it’d need to be two physically distinct disks at the least.)
You can eval() json.. That's where it came from
> He was really wealthy, and sold a lot of mobile devices.

He created the worlds most profitable company. That deserves some attention.

If we demand perfection of role models; then we won't get any. That is why we have them, to some extent - to learn what flaws are safe to ignore as we strive to make the world better.
Oh here comes the internet judge. Jobs was given away by his parents when he was a baby which affected his idea what parenting meant to be to his daughter. He later reconciled with her. Things are not so simple.
Hammers are the most common murder weapon, will you ban those?

Crypto has its uses, I use it often and expect it will be used much more as the dollar collapses in the near future.
> ”Cloudflare will not serve traffic from all edge locations, especially Australia is hit hard.”

I’ve read a few (dated) posts about bandwidth costs being extreme in Australia and Cloudflare would route around it, causing higher latency in that region.

Is that still the case though?
If there is no original than all digital artwork is worthless because it can be endlessly copied which would diminish its value.

Rarity is what dictates price, not only social decisions.

If I make an NFT of my photograph and sell it to someone, what is stopping me from making copies and selling it to someone else again? Or giving it away? Nothing. This will crash the price of an NFT if the NFT's value was dictated by the artwork.

So NFT's are just bitcoin, another scam.
What kind of security problems are you talking about?
Except a lot of places are “going back to work” and let’s be honest, timezones aren’t and probably will never be an easy problem to solve.
completely wrong, there is nothing tax evasion or money laundering involved with NFTs they couldn’t be done with just direct crypto transfers.
Everyone knew it was his car because he had the signature mark of NOT having a license plate. The ultimate vanity of vanity plates.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanity_plate
1. You can't disagree with me because I never said anything was wrong with being wealthy.

2. iphones are the epitome of generic mobile devices, and have been since their second gen. That's an accomplishment in and of its self - but doesn't make what I said very wrong.
I get the possible tax evasion schemes, but how would one launder money with NFTs?
> JSONiq borrows a large numbers of ideas from XQuery

So basically grep or even sql ->xquery. No thank you!
Meaning that you can use it with javascrit disabled?
I wouldn't say Jobs was that important of a historical figure. He, at the end of the day, was a business man and good at marketing. I would find a biography of Wozniak more interesting since he actually did a lot of the early engineering at Apple and was the technical genius in the early days of Apple.

Essentially, I think Woz would have gone on to make a name for himself with or without Jobs. Jobs on the other hand, probably would have been a nobody without Woz.
"Emergency Elisp" by Steve Yegge.
My understanding is that Cython does not run unmodified standard Python code.
I think automation and open source can help drive prices down further, but it’s true that all of this can be achieved without that. The Sikhs have been doing it for hundreds of years.
Vanity Plate
I find this a bit far fetched, with as many problems as the USA has it still has a solid reputation as a place you can come and make a new life with low corruption, a justice system, free speech, affordability, and on the local/state level a government/bureaucracy that still works.

Same goes for Germany and countries that provide a high quality of life for their people.

I understand the idea, but there is a reason people want to leave places that are "broken".
I also had trouble with this, especially as it got to the supply chain, where one company's demand is another's supply.

One explanation that fills some gaps for me is that the shift itself reduced efficiencies. They give an example of this at the consumer level, where spending moved from services to goods, putting a new kind of pressure in raw materials and shipping. Another I'm aware of is in energy, where disruptions and shifts in use case for energy are forcing use of less efficient types of energy production.

Reduced efficiency doesn't show up cleanly in supply and demand curves because it happens in between the transactions where you measure them. And after thinking once about it, it's impossible to unsee all the ways a sudden shift reduces operating efficiency of almost every kind of economic unit.
I guess that's just an unfortunate, cynical side effect of the "survival of the fittest".
I find it interesting that you think he was merely grease in a profit engine. Mobile phones existed before the iPhone, but it’s certainly not easy to just come out and make something that is so extraordinarily popular that it changes the industry. And he did that time and time again throughout his career, in different ways.

As I noted in another comment, he was probably quite an asshole. And that is unfortunately a trait that has been true of countless major figures throughout all of history. Being an asshole is a rather orthogonal consideration.

It’s also remarkable, whether you like him or not, that he took a company on the brink of bankruptcy, and that was so trivial as to hardly matter anymore, and built a foundation that made it the first trillion dollar company in the world. Say what you want, but he was quite a remarkable businessman.
I checked archive.org but didn't find any. I assume there are collections of IBM 370 software but don't know where to look.

I did come across https://books.google.com/books?id=Gf4YAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA89&dq=%2... from 1978 ("Software Designers Workbench", Paul A. Scheffer, Martin Marietta Aerospace

> One of the more innovative of recent software engineering activities is the concept of a Programmer's Workbench (PWB)

(PWB is the term for the product which included SCCS.)

> A simple generalization of the PWB concept results in the idea of a total software engineering facility, i.e., a Designer's Workbench (DWV) ...

> Using a PDP 11/70 architecture base, and system software which includes RSX-11M and the UNIX operating systems, standard PWB tools, and INGRES data base capabilities ...

Since it looks like UNIX supported the RSX-11M in 1978, why couldn't Ericsson be using Unix on an RSX-11M at the same time in Norway?
Creating design systems (based on design tokens) with Figma Tokens
Yet you are here pumping out comments. Surely you can’t get him out of your head. Such devotion.
I played with SCCS on RSX-11M in the 1980s. SCCS is not a client-server architecture that allows you to share file history across the internet. It allows you to keep change history locally with your local source files. If you don't keep viable backups of your local files offline and offsite, it's going to be easy to lose even if your local files contain the entire history of your changes. It was only when we moved to DOS that SCCS became useful, since you could back up and share code using floppies.

When I worked on RSX-11M, and later VMS, we did not rely on SCCS because it had no added value. We relied on the file versioning provided by the file system and rarely kept more than one old version around because disk space was always at a premium. Changes to production code required filling out a paper form and passing it to the test department, who would submit the appropriate batch job to rebuild everything, then copy your changed files into the production directories after the tests pass. It was just like modern CI systems, except for the fact that it was mostly manual and a build-and-test cycle was at least 2 days.
The other peasants would be running around in their own Gucci clothes since there is nothing to stop them from just copying them, and really, who even knows enough to check if your nft is for a Gucci as far as anyone cares it might as well be for a used roll of toilet paper.
If you look at the modern iPhone, it' settings tree structure is as confusing and unmanageable as the good old Control Panel, there's almost no UI ergonomics difference nor any UI innovation there.

Well, since Microsoft invested as massively into the Windows Phone as to re-develop it from scratch and ship free 1.0 devices to all developers who requested one, I would say that Microsoft did indeed want to keep their B2C market share pretty badly. Yet, they failed.
Nothing to do with skiing, but the economics of private tuition are fascinating.

Consider: if you are willing to pay $100/hr for a tutor/instructor (in whatever), then perhaps you'd pay $200/hr for an instructor who is twice as effective (i.e. who can achieve the same results in half the time). Or would you?

What if you value your time at $100/hr. The opportunity cost of 2 hours' tuition with the $100/hr instructor is $400. But he opportunity cost of the same 'amount' of tuition with the $200/hr instructor is $300 (since you pay $200 regardless, but you save an hour of your own time, valued at $100).

So the instructor who is only twice as good can actually charge $299 an hour, or nearly triple as much, and the student will still be better off relative to the less effective instructor.

These figures are arbitrary, but the fact that the student/client's time has significant value is often omitted from the calculus.

It's food for thought for anyone who instructs, advises, consults, or teaches.
Zero trust has been gaining more and more popularity over the traditional hiding behind a VPN and trusting everything behind it. A VPN, if there's one ( it's still useful and avoids unauthenticated exploits on software), should be the first line of defence.
> Say you have a majority of one

This rarely happens if the parliament is elected right after the president is. Electing members of the parliament becomes: "do I want the president to be able to rule the country, or do I want nothing to happen in the next 5 years?".

The clearest example of that was in 2017, when Macron was elected, and people voted in over 300 people that had never been elected before, often were completely unknown to the public, the only thing they did was declaring : "I will vote for whatever the president asks me to vote for" (not an actual quote, but in order to get support from Macron they had to sign a paper saying they would vote "yes" for every proposition emanating from their group, and "no" to every proposition from the opposition)
Especially around development (on time zones), you have to actively factor in teams and makeup as well as what they are working on to get it working right...
everyone can see the time stamp for the first photo is first. that was easy.
I learned to onboard effectively in an engineer manager role
I took Ghislain Fourny's Big Data course at ETH last year and found working with JSONiq quite pleasant. I think it makes writing complex queries quite simple, and way more readable than trying to do the same in a query language like SQL, XPath, etc, and since json seems to be fairly standard it is also useable out-of-the-box for a lot of data "in the wild".
It is my impression that the tooling is a bit difficult to setup though.

Another thing is that it supposedly can scale to absolutely massive datasets, since there is a Rumbe/Hadoop backend.
To respect their gender identity.
NFTs are a public proof of purchase.

They aren't digital prints in any sense of the word.
FlaskCon Tickets Sales Started
There is no such thing as free treatment. The "free" treatment is still paid for by the Singaporean government. They have clearly decided to cut down on such Covid related costs and figured out that vaccinations lower their outlays.

Seems very reasonable to me. You can still pay for everything out of your own pocket.

-

On a tangent. I am still wondering when more societies will start to tax sugar and sugary products like alcohol and cigarettes. Especially those that offer free universal healthcare.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sin_tax
An E. coli biocomputer solves a maze by sharing the work
Goodyear Blimp Makes Aggressive Climb from Long Beach Airport [video]
Slack is essentially a way for your management to spy on your communications with your coworkers. Lets say you don’t know a subject matter and you wish to ask and you have to ask about tribal knowledge. This is great for those who wish to hold on to it if you work at toxic company. The holder just says „ask the slack channel“. Now everyone knows what you dont know including your management. You know this so you dont use slack instead you figure if its obtainable from Stack Overflow you go that route and just go home and just work unpaid like everyone else. But tribal knowledge is where this breaks down. I worked for company that used a home grown linux arm system where at times you need to be root and you needed to a specific user and the packages were based on the slackware packages. It had grown over many years and had an overlay of git and being split between the us and europe. slack was great was of telling ppl to get lost. The better alternative would be office hours but the company was like all American companies lets trim everything to nothing lets be lean to point of Anorexia and thats ficking slack
CTRL-C CTRL-V I wear same clothes as you. Now what?
I did that about 10 years ago, with virtualbox and «raw disk image» or whatever the feature was called. One physical drive per OS. Worked great for me at the time. No idea if this still works. (Win7 and debian at the time)
I’m struggling with American “superiors” who won’t have a meeting in any time that isn’t perfect for them.

If it’s not between 9:00-17:00, sorry, bad luck for everyone else.
So long, jitneys – and farewell to our connective tissue
It's better than using the MS builds but the SSH remote extension, python's new LSP ( Pylance ) and certainly few other plugins beside being close source don't even work with the open source builds of Vscode. ( + You don't have access to bunch of plugins if you don't manually edit your config to use Microsoft's store, which maybe against its licensing ).

If tomorrow Microsoft decided that some new versions of essential extensions should follow the same path VsCodium would basically become useless, I wouldn't trust Microsoft that easily.
Also DRM vendors (like Denuvo) have moved to a more aaS licensing model and homegrown DRM solutions fall so quickly they're out of fashion, so there's financial incentive to stop paying licensing costs for games in their long tail phase for sales.
I think we could debate this.

> irony (ˈaɪənɪ) adj: of, resembling, or containing iron.

In all seriousness, if we want to get nitpicking let's go back to the fact that the word comes from the Greek eirōneia, which means feigned ignorance, which in turn comes from the Greek eirōn, dissembler. I'd then argue that naming things silly names can be called ironic if the story world feigns ignorance of them being silly.
Because meat is healthy, not everyone is great at being g vegetarian for several reasons.
Google Fi is getting end-to-end encrypted phone calls
> An Uber or Lyft is a jitney, basically. Black people have been “Ubering“ each other for decades. […] I have been thinking a lot lately about how all this safety and convenience divides us. About how every birth, death and marriage notice I’ve received lately has come via a screen. Every movie I’ve ever wanted to see is easily available from my couch. And I can get all the ersatz social interaction I want from my smartphone, where I can control the narrative. I am left wondering how these conveniences truncate connections and who controls the outcome. And the answer is, by and large: White men with a lot of money who have the power to monetize ways of life that used to help unite communities.

I'm not from the US but as a European I think it's a common global/ western problem, isn't it? Interactions between people worked fine back then in the "analog times" (say: helping old folks in the neighborhood), then we started using apps to "streamline" the experience, now we rely on these digitalized versions of those interactions so much that we forget that those 0ld sk00l non-digitized versions are an option in the first place.
'Maybe he should simply stop using Google, if he is unhappy with the way they conduct their business.'

Which is exactly what some of us are already doing.
Browse and download high-resolution, public domain artworks
You can install the "View Image" Firefox addon to get a direct link to the image in your Google Image Search.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/view-image/
my understanding was that you'd buy an NFT at some inflated price using cryptocurrency to be laundered, and on-sell it (having affected its perceived value with the previous inflated sale) but I could be off.

The other use I read about recently was using them as a proxy for buying some sort of illicit good or service, i.e "here's $600,000 for that wink NFT wink I wanted".

Not my space though so might be off by a mile :')
> where even little girls can't be allowed into school if they display signs of muslim worship

That's only racist if it discriminates against a particular group. It doesn't. Little girls can't wear crucifixes and little boys can't wear the kippah either. You seem to think that Muslims should be exempted, but why should they get special treatment? They're expected to adhere to France's secular approach to public institutions the same as everyone else.
Could you please elaborate on your opinion? I personally really liked the old Windows control panel
> The DOJ also said it had seized $6.1 million in cryptocurrency

Is that before or after the surge (ASOF this comment btc is at an all time high)?
Sounds reasonable to me, if the HQ is in the US.

Or are you saying that you're entitled to that block of local time for some reason?
Looks to me like JMESPath is more similar to XPath, while JSONiq uses statements like 'let', 'for', etc. which are more similar to SQL (and seem more readable to me).
I’m genuinely curious for a real world example of how it lets you down ? How do you know it’s not giving you what you need for example ? How do you quantity ?
Yes, Poor Jony, with his £200M fortune doing whatever he wants to do :D
(Also an emacs user for 20 years and counting).

For the most part emacs is also not native: most of emacs is written in elisp, which only got a compiler very recently and it is very likely still nowhere as good as as the V8 jit.

I understand that as most electron applications VSCode was very slow and bloated initially, but these days people say is quite snappy (I wouldn't know, I never used it).
Fine - I'm in the same boat.
I don't buy it, US tech salaries continue to skyrocket and we're nearly two years into pandemic conditions.

Just over the last 6-9 months, salaries have markedly jumped.

There's still a huge thirst for talent that isn't being quenched, and global pools don't help either.

Facebook, Google and others have satellite offices all over to soak up talent elsewhere, but they're still ultra competitive in the US.

They can pay a senior engineer $350k in the US, or an equivalent experience senior engineer $100k in Europe. There is no shift occurring though. They're still hiring like crazy everywhere.

There's no place like the US for tech workers. Nowhere even comes close, even on a CoL-adjusted basis. European developers get screwed. South American developers get screwed. Asian developers get screwed. US developers don't get screwed.
Great ! This will allow me to never ever again use the Espon iPrint application to print with my phone which is a terrible app
The other tools mentioned are all good, theres also jiq, which lets you run jq interactively against an input until you get the incantation right, then confirm it to get the full output.

https://github.com/fiatjaf/jiq
Yeah sorry I didn't mean to be down on your idea which I think is pretty great in it's potential to improve things for people equitably.
If you are using DH kex (RSA), then you probably should regenerate the moduli file instead of just taking the distro’s version and filtering it as outline in your link.

To regenerate the moduli, you run:

ssh-keygen -M generate \
-O bits=4096 \
moduli.candidates

ssh-keygen -M screen \
-f moduli.candidates \
moduli.safe

awk '$5 > 3071' moduli.safe \
| tee /etc/ssh/moduli

source: https://github.com/egberts/easy-admin/blob/main/490-net-ssh/...
Many signed prints I own do not even include a verification document (not all artists distribute this).

NFTs do not need to limit duplication; the tokens are already unique, as each is addressable to a different contract hash. This is why, although there are many copies of the CryptoPunks contract for example, there is only one CryptoPunks token that tends to have a market around it[1]. Those tokens are linked with a contract address that has become widely recognized as stemming from the original project.

[1] - https://etherscan.io/token/0xb47e3cd837ddf8e4c57f05d70ab865d...
Not to mention navigation employment laws and regulations. One country is hard enough, let alone doing it worldwide
Elon Musk option exercise would be a rare moment of tax accountability