skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I understand there’s no pathway from E2 to Green Card. E2 visa holder will need to get extensions every two years. It is a great option, but there are a few downsides.
How about you actually read what I took the time to write ?

To repeat myself in different words:

1. Manufacturing: Sure, Tim Cook *could* declare tomorrow that Apple will manufacture all devices in the US (or Europe or wherever). But *AND IT IS A BIG BUT* would that be the truth ? As I quite clearly said above. It is *IMPOSSIBLE* to eradicate all indirect Chinese manufacturing. You cannot possibly declare that 100% of components in an iPhone (or whatever) are not made in whole or in part China. There will always be some semiconductor, some resistor ... something !

2. "Steer their market choices elsewhere". As I said China is 18% of the world's population (plus innumerable business customers). Is it really a sensible commercial decision to turn your back on such an enormous market ? And what about the Chinese who live, work and travel abroad ? Are you going to ban them from buying Apple devices internationally too ?
tex.web – Version 3.141592653
> In contrast, the internal combustion engine on a 172 makes enough heat to keep the cabin warm whenever needed

Right, and it's always making that heat whether you need it or not. So it's a good thing your avgas has a shit-tonne more energy density than my batteries because you're going to need it to waste all that heat.

Look, physics is physics, you can't cheat it. Which means pure electric is only good for short air trips (energy density), but there's plenty of room to make airplanes more efficient (internal combustion = waste machines).

So those who are busy saying it's impossible should get out of the way of those who are doing it.
The most important thing should be the speed, not the method. A fit enough cyclist could easily go fast enough to be dangerous to other cyclists with a normal bike on cycle paths too.
Algorithmic Trading Models – Moving Averages
OK, will do.

So I see there could be no guesstimates as to when I might get my GC?

Would you please comment on what I ought to know before I hold dual citizenship of US + Canada? Or is that even possible?

Thanks again for fielding these questions :)
I'm the maker of https://inflationchart.com and I use the M3 for the U.S. from the Fed which is active:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MABMM301USM189S

Please correct me if I'm wrong!
Why does it matter from a safety perspective if the locomotion is powered by a motor or a combination of a motor plus someone's legs?

(Or if it doesn't matter from a safety perspective, what's the practical need to legislate against it?)
Yeah but reserves != resources so your problem isn't a real one.
This is an example of regulating a poorly chosen proxy. If the issue is people getting fired for ignoring a message, make firing people for not being available 24/7 illegal. There are plenty of reasons why after hours messages might be useful and no one really has a problem with them on their own, it's other behaviors which are loosely correlated with it which are the issue. Yes you will always have edge cases, but we should strive to minimize those edge cases as much as possible. In the particular situation of "some people prefer work schedules outside the standard 9-5" it's not even a small edge case, nor an unintuitive one.
This is essentially the same behavior that led to their anti-trust case about 20 years ago. Which initially resulted in a finding of monopoly behavior and an order to split up, which as we know was not pursued.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....
I'd say more expensive overall, since more people will try to drive places, and thus need cars and wider roads, etc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0506yDSgU7M

Linus Tech Tips wanted to try Linux and see how user friendly it was. Somehow the PopOS steam package decided to uninstall the whole DE. Say what you want about the warnings he ignored,why is this even possible on a PopOS type system? Linus has pointed out that without understanding the terminology and packages, you would have no idea what the error message means. I think user friendly distros are much better but have quite a ways to go.

Also as Linus points out, even picking the right distro is tough if you don't already know a lot of the Linux terminology.
No, they are not locking down the Mac, Asahi Linux is a good example of that. Also, they are not locking down users of MacOS. As I wrote in a separate post, they do have some incentive to sell hardware for Linux enthusiasts. Those wouldn't have considered a Mac otherwise. And if they have a Mac, they would try also MacOS and all Apple offerings.
Short version, IIRC: Microsoft made MS-DOS, but their application software offerings for MS-DOS (Word, Works) were not compelling enough; other vendors had that market (WordPerfect, Lotus Symphony) pretty much sewn up. Then came Microsoft Windows. Other companies did not want to spend huge amounts of resources porting their applications to what was essentially a niche Microsoft add-on on top of MS-DOS. Microsoft, on the other hand, had every reason to bet big on their own product, and they invested massively in porting their own software to Windows. Then, when Windows became popular, all other application software vendors were way behind in producing reasonable graphical Windows versions of their software, except Microsoft, who gained a massive user base of the Windows versions of their programs, since they were much better in the Windows environment than everything else. Microsoft used this advantage to stay on top of the PC market for years, and arguably still do.
> As long as they'r not causing problems for other cyclists,

They cause problems. Maybe not every e-motorcycle rider, but most of them take full advantage of the power to out-accelerate other bikers and double the top speed of everyone around them.

Bike paths were design with typical cyclist speeds in mind. It's not uncommon to see a young kid flying down our local bike paths at 40mph or more on a modded e-bike, forcing all of the pedestrian and other cyclists to get out of the way as fast as possible. Worse, two e-bikers flying toward each other at 40mph in opposite directions is the same as one of them crashing at 80mph. Those speeds aren't really appropriate for bike paths, yet here we are.

I frequently run into young e-bikers or e-motorcycle riders on my local trails who are flying at unexpectedly high speeds. They're also tearing up the trails at a rate much faster than normal bikes because the rider has less control over wheelspin and is more prone to throttle out of corners than someone with a direct connection to the drivetrain.

I was a fan of e-bikes when they first came out, but the current incarnation of e-bikers and e-motorcyclists is quite bad in the real world. Again, not every e-biker, but many of the most prolific e-bike riders on my local trails are the same ones running modified e-bikes with too much power and manual throttles.
Imaginary numbers are just as imaginary as negative numbers. To disprove my claim, post a photo of -4 cats.
Use encrypted messaging apps so that they can't be scanned.
Thanks very much for posting this. Odyssey is analogous to pgbouncer, correct? I haven't set up a connection pooler yet for our postgres instance but was planning to do it eventually with pgbouncer - are you able to comment how Odyssey compares?
Not very reliable. For precision one usually seeks out the MPFR library or something similar.
I switched from Windows to Mint 20.x recently. There are many paper cuts. Some particularly annoying examples:

* It freezes hard when it runs out of RAM, while Windows stays somewhat usable in that situation. The OOM killer takes 10 mins to kick in, if it does so at all. The situation is probably made worse by the default 1GB swap partition size (why so small? I would have expected at 16 GB to match the RAM size).

* hibernate doesn't work out of the box. `pm-hibernate` exits printing no error message (code 128). After installing `uswsusp` it'll call `s2disk`, which works. I still need to figure out which config files to add so hibernate shows up in the power manager and shutdown menu.

* When using the graphical updater, the boot partition will fill up, preventing further kernel updates. `apt-get autoremove` fixes that.
OpenFold, trainable Pytorch port of AlphaFold 2
I thought the examples were just for illustration about how iteration works in Ruby.
can it hide my identity (ip)?
It's the norm in Scala too.

And it's a bit overdone in (older) JS (libraries).
I'm no expert nor have I used any but I've read that some people snort them nasally like saline, on the r/peptides subreddit.

This might be my brain making things up but I think I've also heard of people taking them ocularly, putting a few drops in their eyes. I don't know where I would have read that though.
Django, FastAPI, Full Stack Roles and Python Programming – Daniel Roy Greenfeld
The study you linked to above? I think it is highly informational, but drawing specific conclusions from it should be done very, very cautiously. The page you linked to has a Methods section and a Statistical Analysis section. They are quite informative.

1. They are using the Fatal Encounters dataset - probably the best, most complete, least biased dataset (GOOD)

2. It turns out that police aren't actually killing very many people (VERY GOOD), so there isn't a lot of data.

3. They are doing their analysis at the MSA level as a simplification to account for the fact that people move around and don't just stay at their house or only in their city. They state that they are doing it and why they are doing it (GOOD).

4. They are using a statistical process that assumes that everything (race/ethnicity, deaths, etc) is normally distributed within the MSA. In real life, this is not remotely true, but they acknowledge this fact (GOOD?)

5. Their analysis finds that many of the higher racial disparities found within MSAs occur in MSAs with the lowest rates of police killings and/or a lot of places with high rates of geographic segregation. In other words, places with the least amount of data and places where #4 holds the least.

I don't think anyone is going to claim that this is a bad study, or wrong, or anything like that. It looks pretty solid to me. It's just that you are trying to draw some conclusions from it that it can't support.

I would also like to point out that "If you are in a police encounter (traffic stop, arrested for theft, etc), what is the likelihood of being killed by the police?" is not a question being answered by this study. "If you live in this metropolitan area, what is the likelihood of being killed by the police?" is what this study provides the answer to. That includes such things as people in nursing homes, toddlers in daycare, etc. Saying "You are 3x more likely to die in a traffic stop if you are black" is, sadly, probably very true - but it is not what this study is about nor what it proves:

> We use population denominators to align with, and allow comparisons to, previous demographic work in this area, and because using race-specific crime or arrest counts—themselves shaped by racial bias and segregation—yields estimates of a different and potentially biased contrast than the rather simple ones we answer here: in which metropolitan areas are people most likely to be killed by police, what is the difference in these rates by race, and how does this vary across MSAs?
Well it's the ad space itself more precisely
Out of idiom? Extension methods, the way LINQ is implemented, has been introduced in C# 3
is the Dockerfile not production ready ? https://github.com/yandex/odyssey/blob/master/docker/Dockerf...

i mean i see valgrind, vim, etc in there. this would be a very fat dockerfile.

It seems that way - https://github.com/yandex/odyssey/issues/29#issuecomment-764...

>But it's hard to "bless" some "official" as image: no one from active contributors uses Odyssey in Docker to maintain it thoroughly.

OTOH pgbouncer docker images are rock-solid in production.

Very quickly updated to track upstream.

e.g. the Bitnami ones - https://hub.docker.com/r/bitnami/pgbouncer/ which also have CVE security scans https://quay.io/repository/bitnami/pgbouncer?tab=tags

Microsoft releases an officially supported k8s sidecar of pgbouncer - https://hub.docker.com/_/microsoft-azure-oss-db-tools-pgboun...
I'm a simple guy, I trust the kernel and its devs. If kernel says to me via /sys/ that on this CPU I have to disable SMT if I want to get rid of "Vulnerable" messages, I do so.

Kernel considers recent Intel CPUs not vulnerable even with SMT, it's good enough for me
> Not sure what's wrong with OPs account.

Pretty much everything.

The OP made a number of statements about the various platforms' marketshare over time which were inaccurate if applied globally, but might have been accurate in a certain country, hence my question to them. All of this in service of an idea - that x86 hasn't been dominant for four decades - which is so absurdly counterfactual that it's silly to argue about. I mean, you guys know that these sales figures are public, right?

Regarding the assertion that PCs were ever "quite rare in private usages." There are some pretty good charts of the various home computers' marketshare available here:

https://arstechnica.com/features/2005/12/total-share/4/

https://arstechnica.com/features/2005/12/total-share/5/

https://arstechnica.com/features/2005/12/total-share/6/

It occurs to me after sharing those that one could look at those charts and assume all those IBM PCs were going to businesses (that's an AWFUL LOT of businesses!) but I don't have all day to spend on gathering this data... research game sales in the mid eighties if you have doubts about this! They were servicing a dying C64 and Apple II market, and a rapidly growing x86 market. x86 did not wait for nineties (how is this even an argument... jeez).

I still have the Athlon XP 3200+ system I built, but AMD didn't deal any kind of "killing blow" with anything. That's extremely silly. AMD did an admirable job of forcing 64-bit adoption on the PC a bit sooner than Intel would have liked (and driving multicore!), but x86's domination in the marketplace did not have to wait for that.

In terms of marketshare, ARM didn't matter much until it became an embedded standard. Regarding 68k, which the OP brought up for some reason, I offer this:

https://arstechnica.com/features/2005/12/total-share/7/
Internet social networks do not allow their content to be crawled and indexed but if Google is negotiating with Instagram and TikTok to do it then good.

I had another solution to this problem and that is to crawl and index social media content that is shared on websites via web content embeddings(iframes) and then make it searchable. This way social media content(photos,videos etc.) that is shared by journalists and bloggers on websites and blogs would be searchable. It is not complete index but it is a good start. There is no way to search all Instagram photos or TikTok videos unless they allow it.

Tbh I don't believe Instagram and TikTok will make all photos and videos searchable because there are billions of photos and videos to be indexed and searched, it would give Google too much leverage and power.
We are going to implement config inheritance. This should bring somewhat resemblant functionality.
It was a Prius. https://thebolditalic.com/hacked-prius-running-on-muni-power...
Does MS have an ad business? Also, as I understand it, Google made a browser to ensure competitors couldn't lock out users from Google's search at the browser level. While they get data they can use to improve advertising, it doesn't seem like the model is there for MS in the same way.
For me it’s always been a hobby. I also write my own software tools in Haskell. I’ve used other distributions—Ubuntu, Slackware, Arch, and SUSE.

I used to think about some sort of software career but I now know that doing it for a living is nothing like doing it as a hobby. Plus I like my job. Writing a good legal opinion has surprising commonalities with writing good software.
I was just debating with a friend whether that or the Northwest Passage was his more popular song. https://youtu.be/TVY8LoM47xI

We also learned there was a recent power metal cover by Unleash The Archers, which rather surprised me. https://youtu.be/XRD3vrSLPaw
Also using Joplin, it is perfect for me to have everything on windows android and Linux. All syncing with nextcloud.

The only thing that bothers me it has poor search, if you want to search for 'google' 'goog' doesn't resolve any results. A bit baffled by this, you can use an * wildcard but would prefer fuzzy search
In college, our professor said "We should be saying i is for invisible numbers, because you won't see them unless you know about them. But they're as real as death and taxes."
You can model almost(?) everything with CRUD on nouns instead of verbs.

Its just not that hard once you get the hang of it and it often makes things easier to reason about when it comes to state storage.
It would ultimately be more of a question of the laws of your country. From the US's perspective, even if you were an employee, it would be foreign source income as long as you remain outside of the US so they aren't going to gain any taxes if you were considered an employee.
Charles Lieber's nanoscale transistors can enter cells without harming them 2011
Interestingly, Java has both styles. You can do

for (var i : list) {...}

or

list.forEach(i -> ...);

Except for cases with local variables, I have absolutely no idea which I should prefer. Kotlin makes a cute case for the functional style with it's lambda shorthand:

list.forEach {
...
}

I've found the functional style helpful for times I want almost add a language feature to avoid boilerplate. The functional style was added without special-purpose language changes, but the iterator version required Java to add Collections, Iterators, and eventually fancy for-each syntactic sugar.
He says that he expects people to respond to DMs ASAP when he considers it appropriate. That means his staff have to read each message he sends them when he sends them. This is hardly good leadership.
It happened the other way around too. My wife's related to one-such example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugen_Schauman of someone who assassinated a communist
Before I spend time writing a rebuttal to this, I’d like to ask, are you genuinely interested in seeking a better understanding of this topic, or are you already convinced in your view and not interested?
Actually, there are no practical alternatives to Apple and Google, which is why Apple denies freedom for almost everyone.
Thank you!, I really appreciate your words. I know this service is not for the masses, I knew it from the beginning, but I wanted to bring it to reality because I am really convinced that it can be very useful to many people out there.

What you mention is part of the idea, not now it is only starting up, but ahead if I have any chance, I can think of Zoldy Clouds working independently, for those groups that you also mention. I already contacted two Certification companies here in Europe to have a Certificate from a 3rd party, this way fears about the service will still be there but not that much.
Software of Durban-Watson test which is a process of RNN, Deep learning, AI
Download software on [Google site](https://tinyurl.com/dwtestsoftware).

Software Offers the right critical values of DW test.

The basis is the probability distribution simulator.

You can do the situation of the autocorrelation coefficient not zero.

Portable. Let DW_test folder in C disk.
"Oh, I see. You're arguing in bad faith."

"Is it your honest interpretation of what I'm saying that [...]? Geez"

"I mean, I don't think this discussion will be fruitful now"

"This is like logic 101."

"There is an overlap in this country. There is a relationship. Do you understand that?"

"It is you making the racial connection, not me."
Trails are a different matter, and I'm more skeptical of the really fast ones there. For getting around town, I think treating them advantageously, on the other hand, makes some sense, because of the reasons I cited above.
> Or it could mean ASAP

Why?

This basically means they must “read” the message ASAP to decide whether to reply ASAP or not.

That OUGHT NOT TO BE the expectation ever!

Let alone the expectation of an immediate answer, the root problem is expectation of that message “being read right then” or soon.
Sure for a while. But a e-bike can do it all day. They can be a hazard for hours every day.
Costco discloses data breach after finding credit card skimmer
OP's title: "Running a Law Firm on Linux"

Why do you want to make it sound like they didn't make that choice?

If you don't want to run as your host OS, you don't

Nobody forces you anything, it's the opposite, GIVE PEOPLE CHOICE
I've got a friend in the space, your first part is kind of on track. You can't just post to OnlyFans, you also have to advertise yourself on Twitter, Reddit, etc, etc. You also have to make sure that content walks the line, where people are interested enough to sign up, but that you're not showing enough that people are just going to your Twitter instead of subscribing.

Then you've got the big fish, and interacting with them can be difficult, so advice on how to interact with them in a "quasi-girlfriend but not a hooker" way. I.e. if you're not engaging enough, they stop paying you, but if you're too engaging then you end up with stalkers and shit.

Speaking of which, I would imagine these consultants probably provide advice on managing stalkers. Not revealing personal info, making sure the background of your photos doesn't reveal where you live or anything, etc.

Lastly, consultants will probably help connect you with actual photographers and stuff to help increase the production value of the content.

I don't understand this weird aversion to OnlyFans so many people have. Some people spend $5 on Starbucks in the morning to start their day off right, some people spend $5 on OnlyFans to start their day off right. For every creepy incel, there are probably 100 normal-ass people that spend $10/month to have a feed of new spank-bank material delivered to their phone.
Probably the biggest downside in my mind with postgres (which is otherwise an amazing product!) is that it doesn't scale connections well, as there is 1 process per connection. So teams often put a connection pooler in front of postgres - end clients connect to that connection pooler, which forwards on requests to postgres. AFAIK pgbouncer is the 'de facto standard' for postgres connection pooling, so I asked the author how Odyssey compares.
The article mentions this indirectly, but the leaded gas issue is actually orthogonal to the question of the practicality of battery powered aircraft. Aircraft can and do work without leaded gasoline. The unleaded aviation gas issue has already been discussed to death here. It gets brought up every time there is any reference to anything to do with any aircraft that runs off gasoline.
If you have a system that is experiencing BSODs on the order of once a week, you have a _serious_ problem that is absolutely atypical of normal Windows behavior.

Blaming the operating system hasn't brought you to a solution, perhaps the issue lies elsewhere.
Wouldn't it be similar to use this in the python example?

class Stuff(list):
pass

kinda makes the article pointless. List obviously only serves as an easy to understand example, not something you are actually trying to implement.
Windows Defender is one of the worst AV when it comes to performance impact. I would rather have no AV than deal with its overhead (I am running third-party AV software though).
And just as all Google software is only accessible via a browser, Microsoft sees their future in Office 365 and related offerings, accessed from anywhere via a browser. Having a large browser market share is very much about securing their current and future business model, which is why both companies leverage their market position to force adoption of their respective browser.