skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s just outside it in QS, but anyway… isn’t that a little bit of a weak praise? Their universities don’t compete with others in Europe, let alone the US. It’s definitely not access to top education is it?
I don't see how that nullifies the distinction of this action vs typical class actions.
IS there a way to turn it off if someone isn't available?
That's fantastic news.
In my experience, it's been pretty okay. Not amazing, but I can't really complain.

I've got 2 HomePods in a small apartment, and they typically work okay in what I need them to do, and automatons always work.

I sometimes have to close the app and open it again to get devices to respond IF I'm in not on my home network. Kind of annoying.

What's funny is that I've noticed that it's been better since I bought an eero 6 and added into into Home.

Most importantly, it works for my girlfriend who isn't the most keen on new technology. That's the most important part for me, rather than what I want.
Oops, I thought I had typed 40... 80 would have been in the days of Turing!
Are you posting from 2014 or something?
It's close. Last I looked California pulls in $50B per year in sales tax but Prop 13 is $30B on residential and $10B on commercial.

I think to actually eliminate sales tax you'd need to end reassessment immunity and the 1% limit.
Other stunts in the movie were done with models, and you can see how bad they are.

Even today, I doubt that buzzing sequence could be done as convincingly as the real thing. I've seen some aviation war movies done with CGI, and it just isn't quite right.
We can follow the tactic used in other gender equality initiatives and creates targeted incentives to raise participation levels.

As an example, they could add extra parental leave days that are earmarked for father classes.
Doesn't "reverse osmosis" waste or require a lot of water? I'm no expert but I seem to recall hearing about how inefficient the process was/is.
Call me when they have over 22% like some military grade cells.
Node's dependency hell makes it a non-starter for me.
Yada yada yada. Renewables are intermittent and cannot be trusted. We need nuclear. Sure, just that it's not even remotely price competitive despite decades of R&D and subsidies and nobody wants Nuclear in their back yard.

What they miss entirely is building an international electrical grid that can deal with intermittency of any energy source (even nuclear reactors go down for half years at a time). Why does Chile want to provide power to Asia, rather than the US (or in fact any of the countries along the pacific coastline)? Just as transportation infrastructure (containers, highways, trains etc) liberalised and reduced the cost of international trade, a grid would do the same to energy.

Great international electrical grids is what we really need. Then let the market solve for who, where and what supplies the power (with the right incentives of course)...
- Clean (carbon-free)

- Not dependent on weather

- Economically viable

Pick 2
Is the background apps closed as well? I wonder if you have a background app that are constantly using or interacting with the system that Command Center need to keep it updated? Honestly, I am just throwing out possible idea.

I recalled there was an issue with Google Play service consuming higher usage than other apps when Play is not in focus. Turns out it is apps that are using Google Play services for GCD or GSM, causing wake lock issues. The reason why they are seeing the higher usage because the Google Play services is the one that are interacting with the system and the network and it is the third party app that initiate the call which put Google Play service as scapegoat. Unfortunately, Android phone does not have a way to separate them.

I wonder if this also applies in macOS. I remember I had a issue with Windows service that are consuming a high cpu usage which is abnormal. I ran malware and antivirus scanning and come up clean. It still didn't explain why the service is so high. So I used ProcMon (Process Monitor) to keep a log of what is interacting with the service. It took me a while to filter it out because it have 100 new entries every second for that service. Found out it that third party app that are hitting the service hard, I assume the app was misbehaving and caused this. So I force closed the app and restart it, it went back to normal.

I wonder if macOS have process monitor for checking this out?
I use Rider, and often have a code editor on my main monitor, debugger at the top of my secondary monitor, and tests at the bottom of my secondary monitor - it all works great.

At the top right of each window pane is a popup menu that let's you change the window mode, it's that simple.
Everyone talking about compression is missing the original point. When GIF format came along, most people still had 8-bit displays. Photos look terrible if you reduce them to 256 colors naively. Dithering helped fill the gap in the early days of the web until 16-bit and higher displays became more common.
It's the dearth of 3rd party hardware that I find frustrating. It's not apparent that Apple has done much to flesh out that ecosystem.
That is what I missed after lurking on HN for so long since it's inception: the willingness to read comments, however good or bad (and articulate) they are.
50 percent of people who survive Covid-19 face lingering symptoms, study finds
https://archive.ph/RUK0W
I personally use the bépo layout which, to me, feels better than qwerty or azerty layouts. Have you tried to use the bépo layout?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%89PO
https://bepo.fr/wiki/Accueil
Every few minutes they completely stop play to show televised and in-stadium big screen ads instead.
Haskell throws an exception and rust panics on division by zero for ints.

This is just defensive programming.

The None state here is already an invalid state. If you want to use the type system to ensure correctness you would change the second argument to be a type representing multiplicatively invertible integers.
Congrats on the launch! How does this differ from Bigeye or Anomalo?
> I just don't get why .NET is percieved as having a high learning curve

I feel like 99% of this is the historical perspective. If you dropped a totally new developer into a pure .NET 6 codebase w/ VS2022, I strongly suspect they would have a reasonable time of it.

IMO, senior developers who stopped following tech news are the primary reason the community has to struggle with this perception today. There are shops where legacy .NET Framework 4.x solutions are being spun up today for no reason other than ignorance has taken hold.

Arguably, the marketing disaster is still primarily Microsoft's fault, but I feel the community could do better with listening and adapting too.
The thing I get on Windows that seems rarer (although not unheard of) in Linux software is that sense that I'm fighting for control over the computer with some scooby-doo villain that has deliberately constructed an intricate obstacle course that is intended to annoy me into accepting other settings than I want.

"See, Mr Bond, after you kept postponing the updates and we replaced all the shut down and reboot buttons with install updates buttons, that just was a ruse. A ruse to get you to do a hard power-off, and you fell for it. Now you have no choice to sit back as we install the updates and forcibly pair your local account with your Microsoft account the next time you start your computer!"
Onur Mutlu is a really good lecturer, to my eyes at least.
> Smalltalk's history seems like exactly what you'd get if you incubated something exclusively in academia, then tossed it out into the commercial world.

Hmm, interesting. Your comment made me see the similarity between Pascal vs C and Smalltalk vs Java. Both Pascal and Smalltalk (and Basic, for that matter) gained some traction but ultimately faded in the face of more pragmatically-focused languages.
So the fuckup isn't in switching the water supply, but the lack of anti-corrosion agents.

I think people are learning the wrong lessons along their political ideology. If you favour small government, this is further proof that the state never does anything right.

Or, the lesson is that the government will screw you over because they don't care.

In reality, this is an engineering fuckup that will cost us dearly. The fault is in the systems that allowed this to occur.
People outside Europe still pay their network operator to "allow" things like tethering.
Every business should enable & demo Xbox Game bar. The video capture is awesome for helping debug things. Just record what's happening & send it over with your Help Desk ticket.

It's free, easy to use & comes with Windows.

Microsoft could & should also just load that as a stand alone tool like the snipping tool. But they haven't, so I encourage Xbox Game bar.
A touch-and-go is not normally dangerous. Students do it all the time to practice landings. The error in that movie was the airplane was structurally unsound.
Compressing, perhaps. But decompressing? Not really.
The AMD “Aldebaran” GPU that won exascale
M1 is vulnerable to Spectre (some variants at least) as far as I'm aware.

Any speculation around memory accesses will yield this.
Sorry about that, and nice that you're almost side-effect free now.

Are you american/in america? Did you have to re-register your fingerprints?
Do you have any proof that what happened was not an accident?

Everything written in the article makes sense. Is there anything out there that disproves anything that what was said?
Can the electricity be efficiently transmitted that far though? If so, this idea is incredible, the sun is always shining somewhere on Earth.
From the country that gave us Adolf Hitler, a new Final Solution!
Series Z and POWER up to and including POWER9 are susceptible to meltdown as well.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/meltdown-spectre-ibm-preps-fir...
I worry it's too late. Once upon a time, Apple built pretty cool software with a fraction of the staff that Microsoft employed to maintain not-so-cool software.

There were some smart/motivated/creative people at Apple. And they did it with this FrankenLanguage called Objective-C.

Apple software doesn't make new/cool things anymore. They produce "catch up" features. I can't decide if Swift is causal or symptomatic, but I worry it's a little of both. Objective C made me groan and giggle in the space of 10 minutes, but I felt creatively empowered when I did things in that ecosystem. With Swift and newer libraries/frameworks from Apple, I often just feel like I'm in a computer language variant of the line at the DMV. Follow the rules, just try to figure out how to get the compiler to grant me a result that is close enough to what I want.

Apple is victim to Pournelle's Iron Law of Bureaucracy.
Viable sidechannel attacks on SMP/Hyperthreaded designs have been known about since 2005, only a few years after Intel brought their first SMP designs to market.
That's $2983 per month.

Biggest costs of life are housing, food and transportation. With one person staying at home, both the cost of transpo and food go down (because: one less person commuting to job, everything can be home cooked and the person staying at home have time to shop smartly and save a lot thanks to it).

This lives housing costs. Here, it's all about location. In many areas (assuming renting), you can have a house or apartment suitable for a family of three for less than $1000 a month.
You must feel that way about push notifications from apps too then? You seem strongly against push. If you only dislike push on websites, why?

If Apple thinks push notifications are annoying, why does iOS have them? Again, Apple is protecting their walled garden. That's all this is. There really is no other good faith argument for this.
The problem is that you’re taking a relatively small selection of comments—usually only posted by people who have experienced a problem—and extrapolating an overall picture from it that’s probably not that reflective of reality.

I use both Linux and MacOS roughly the same amount day-to-day. My experience is that they suffer from various niggly failures and issues to roughly the same extent in practice. I’ve had the Mac sometimes lose Bluetooth connections and need lots of switching things on-and-off to work, in the same way I’ve had NetworkManager drop off wifi with no apparent explanation. Or PulseAudio suddenly deciding to use all my my CPU. Or weird lock screen bugs galore!

The products are broadly fine and functional, priced somewhat higher than commodity equivalents but in exchange for benefits which are worth it for some people and not others. I would gently encourage you to consider that other people likely aren’t idiots and are generally making decisions based on their requirements, which in some cases will not match yours!
Yes, it's in description of app.
How about just using Qwerty + US International?

áéàèçæöäëïüî ÁÉÀÈÇÆ...

You can even do «» with Alt Gr+[ and ] and € with Alt Gr+5
> every time someone gets on a motorcycle, skis down a mountain ...

I always use stubbing one's toe as an example of a direct experience of reality in all its realness.

(+1 to the favourable comments on your posts - complex ideas expressed skilfully and clearly!)
Interesting, last time I tried doing this I had problems, I will try again.
One thing I've heard Saul Griffith[1] talk about is instead of thinking traditionally about supply-side electricity as this paper does, think instead about an "internet of electricity" where all the distributed producers and consumers of electricity work together to balance a "smart grid". Household or community solar, utilities, even your car's (gigantic) battery would all work together to provide stability and resilience. This would require "grid neutrality" where no one's electron's are favored above others the same way no one's packets are valued above others in the internet. Seems like a smart idea given how distributed the grid is becoming.

[1] https://www.otherlab.com/
As someone who started to learn French just a few years ago, I was really shocked that you couldn't easily type certain characters on a standard French keyboard.

I discovered the "voluntary" AZERTY Z71-300 standard since then and I've been using it since on Windows.

https://norme-azerty.fr/
I think in choosing rotten meat, you haven't gotten close to the limits - see Surstromming for an example.

There are very few universals of taste. Even looking only at food: some people routinely consume, for pleasure, rotten meats, rotten milk (cheese), various bitter poisonous seeds, extremely painful hot peppers, painful acidic or basic substances, and even feces or other bodily fluids. Of course, no one could enjoy drinking concentrated sulfuric acid for example, so there are some ultimate limits.

Similarly in all arts, there is rarely any style that is not seen as more refined than any other by some group of people, or profoundly distasteful. There are certainly people who would rather hang up children's paintings in their house than something like Malevich's Black square.
For the moment redirecting for every link to get a sense of if the customers are using it. Very early days.
Teliva – an environment for end-user programming
It refers to a default install of any mainstream distribution, with few modifications. Eg you're bound to run into problems if you're running some strange window manager with a funky desktop. By comparison, I'd expect a base install with Gnome to mostly just work. Which it does with supported hardware. eg arandr(/whatever the GUI tool is) works fine for arranging monitors.
Assume all art was generated randomly by algorithms, but the observers are not aware of it. Would the same thoughts and conclusions about taste and art emerge in this world?
What has changed is that due to labour mobility and contemporary society generally the extended family has become a non-thing for so many of us.

If we're expected to move wherever for work, then that wherever needs to provide support. Because right now I'm hours from my sole remaining inlaw and a whole country apart from my own parents and brother, and it's been hell raising children like this. And not just young children; my teenagers' mental health would be much better if they were to have their uncle and grandma nearby.
> Is there a yaml cli equiv to jq for json?

You could have found this by searching the Web for "jq for yaml". <https://kislyuk.github.io/yq/>

> yaml schema

You could have found this by searching the Web for "yaml schema". <https://rx.codesimply.com/> <https://web.archive.org/web/2021/http://www.kuwata-lab.com/k...>

In practice, schemas designed for operating on the JSON infoset (not the serialisation) will also work.
Git gc – You're not going to need it
>but I can't afford not saving, especially having in mind where does the world seem to go (potential economical crisis on the horizon)

That was always the case in history and I would argue we are living in one of the best periods ever when it comes to that.
I agree that shared narratives are important. But one important distinction in various approaches is the extent to which a given side acknowledges their promoted narrative as a narrative.

To take a toy example, consider the George Washington cherry tree myth: https://www.mountvernon.org/library/digitalhistory/digital-e...

I was taught that as a kid as a straight-up truth as a package of patriotic narratives. If I had said, "Well that's a good story, but that never happened," the people teaching it wouldn't have said, "You're right! But it's a good story that has a nice moral." They would have been mad at me for contradicting patriotic truth. And madder still if I asked why they were feeding me false stories as if they were true.

In contrast, the people I've read who would point out the issues with the cherry tree story are generally more frank about why they're doing it and more honest about the limits of knowledge and narrative. Many are happy to appreciate myths as myths, for example, and to have nuanced discussions about the role of myth.
It is, yes, and because everything Nancy did, ASP.NET Core can now do - it really is a vast improvement over the old ASP.NET.

There is another OSS project, Carter, that builds on the ASP.NET Core goodness, allowing you to define endpoints the same way as you did in Nancy.
Oh, what I meant was that they switched water sources also. It's not clear to me that "new source + additive" would have been as non-corrosive as "old source".

Edit: The article has a chart that says just one additive would have improved things, but still left the water 3.5x more corrosive than the original water source: https://www.materialsperformance.com/uploads/images/Articles...
Sure it can. The domain registry PKI for Google Mail is literally controlled by the USG. They can compel different names to be given to different people, and there's no CT system to monitor it.
"Borland C++ Builder" I remember that. It was awful.

It drank the OO koolaid complete with multiple derivation.

For GUI I switched to the MS windows C-toolkit. Event driven and very easy to manage. The OO solutions from Borland and MS (MFC if memory serves) were very hard to use
>I'm not sure how you mean "egalitarianism is a trap".

Complicated subject to be sure. I am a through and through egalitarian. That is not to say we should have true equality. True equality is not possible.

> Where does this egalitarianism exist?

Legal, social, etc. Most people would agree places like Canada or Iceland or Norway are egalitarian. I suspect you're arguing from the Marxist classless society point of view. I'll let you define that if you are doing so.

>Wealth gaps are massive and continue to grow basically everywhere in the world.

Because of egalitarianism believe it or not. Lets look at an example. We had X amount of jobs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_force_in_the_United_Stat...

When women entered the workplace, those werent new jobs. Total % relatively unchanged. That means women displaced men. I think this has been great. More talented women replaced less talented men.

However, what did that do? It meant for the same number of jobs, there was far more competition. Supply demand. More supply of workers, and same demand. That means the workers lose. Thus fueling inequality.

>There's now a large class of people who own nothing and likely always will.

https://ourworldindata.org/uploads/2013/05/World-Poverty-Sin...

Not at all. We used to have 90% poverty 200 years ago. Today we're down to 10%. That's for 1 reason and only 1 reason. Capitalism. The trend is obvious as well. Way down. In fact we might expect to see capitalism spread through africa and a few other parts of the world eliminating poverty. No longer will there be people who own nothing unless they do so intentionally.

>Or do you mean you oppose specifically legal egalitarianism? That all people should not be equal under the law; some more equal than others?

Oh no, I dont oppose eqalitarianism in any way.
That doesn't match my experience.

Over half of the code I worked with was input validation (format validity, value plausibility, authorisations).

Most of the rest was post-facto batch checks for the same sorts of things, except more.

Any CRUD code base that has been in use for a while is mostly this kind of thing.
Life is completely random. But if you must compete, then compete only with yourself.
Intersting. I can see taking the system down, especially on shared hardware.

My (probably slightly naive) understanding is the OS is allocating memory, acting like a memory cop so processes don't overlap and swapping when needed and so forth. It seems like these hardware errors might be mitigated by the OS.

I'm in a bit over my head in the pdf, but it explains:
"Our kernel privilege escalation works by using row hammering to induce a bit flip in a page table entry (PTE) that causes the PTE to point to a physical page containing a page table of the attacking process. This gives the attacking process read­write access to one of its own page tables, and hence to all of physical memory."

I'm still a little fuzzy on how they get the right location in the page table without hosing the system, but this gives me enough of a gist. Thanks!
I wonder what portion of the reading population recognizes that all roads for ‘clean firm’ power lead to nuclear.

Hydrogen production is largely a hydrocarbon byproduct (made from gas or biomass, which is burning organic matter).

Geothermal resources are not particularly plentiful, although there is certainly greater potential than our existing use.

After 15+ years of study, I’m convinced that nuclear is the only option for carbon emissions reduction at the scale that leadership hopes to achieve.
It'd be admissible because it impeaches Rittenhouse's testimony from that day. Also, hard to see how you could watch the video of the judge and think he's being reasonable.
What is a “hearing person”?
Short-term and Long-term Rates of Postacute Sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 Infection: A Systematic Review

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
I think Sturmey Archer is no more except in name so don’t expect quality from new SA stuff.
Complex modeling, that runs for days, could have completly messed up results, especially since the old standard of using ECC, is not proof of infallibility. Often those results are in series, so early errors would compound, and it may very hard to determine if and why results are wrong.
Some of his TAs are really funny too :)
Costa Coffee app update requires contacting them to opt out of profiling
For those who don't want to give the NY Post the benefit of their click-throughs:

The town is Idyllwild, CA. Idyllwild is a "census-designated place", and therefore it has no local government[1]. The "mayoral election" is ceremonial and, in this town's case, was held as a fundraiser for the benefit of Idyllwild Animal Rescue Friends[2].

1. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2018/11/13/2018-24...

2.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayor_Max_II