skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lol. Society just hasn't tried the right strain yet
https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/642413/mcdonalds-cocaine...

The others were listed in a similar article. The small tire pressure gauge was told to me by a friend who at one point had a crack habit and used said items to smoke crack and said it was a well known item to use for such a purpose.
A drunk person is also annoying , no?

Being around a drunk person maybe also statistically unhealthy given the increased risk of falls, accidents, psychological damage?

I don't know, it's one of those things where I can't point which was the reason.

If I had to guess, maybe it was babies, kids and pregnant women. People don't get shitfaced around those categories but they had to endure passive smoke.

And the reduction in cigarette consumption is to be ascribed to that, plus society being less and less fond of stimulants due to risk averseness (this includes nictoine and also cocaine consumption which are both way down compared to the 70s-80s-90s)
So step 1 is to emulate the world within which the emulated machine exists?
- moore's law scaling continues via advanced packaging & 3d stacking, which means more wafers are needed per computer "chip" and more intense processes to assemble the chips.
No, my argument is essentially "poor people who struggle with conventional loans will use this and get themselfes in even deeper trouble out of desperation". This is not going against the people that use such features, it's going against the most valuable conglomarate on earth that incorporated it into their webbrowser.
Everyday robots are slowly leaving the lab
If it wasn't done, would prices have increased further though ?
> My point is that by not supporting Vulkan, Apple isn't supporting the lowest common-denominator API that everyone else supports

> I don't have a problem with Windows having DirectX12 in addition to Vulkan

Did I miss that Microsoft is supporting Vulkan? I googled, but couldn’t find that. Vulkan and Microsoft both seem to support HLSL, but that’s it, as far as I can tell. What do I miss?
That makes less sense, since there is literally no algorithm that can't be implemented without shared memory.
Amazon and Apple handed $225M in Italian antitrust fines
My dad [0] was a technology columnist in from the 80s to mid 00s, and related this story:

Ken worked for what was then a first-tier Japanese hifi company. At the time -- it was the eighties -- companies exhibiting at CES gave shit away. Shirts, pens, calculators... you know: trade show crap. Rather than have his giveaway get lost in that sea of crap, my friend decided to give out pocket-sized mirrors, each encased in a blue silicon sleeve emblazoned with the company logo. His Japanese masters said "Ken-san, why you give away small mirror. We don't understand." And Ken-san said "trust me, they'll love it." And they did, because a) it was the eighties, and 2) while some preparatory activities are best done on a cardboard record jacket, others require an unyielding surface. I should add that the notion of including a single-edge razor blade in the package crossed his mind, but was rejected as being too on-the-nose.

[0] https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/04/how-m...
This is not Elon’s idea, there was much clamoring in the scientific community to spread the research dollars instead of having one flagship suck up all the funding. It’s a big gamble to be able to see what JWST is designed to see, no number of smaller projects would match it, whether it was the best use of our taxdollars remains to be seen
locate is, for whatever reason, tragically slow. The database format it uses is nonsensical and completely optimized for size on very outdated assumptions.

I use an implementation I have written in the shell itself whose database format is nothing more than every file path on the system separated by null bytes, that is simply grepped to find files; the speed difference is absurd.

—— — time locate */meme.png
/storage/home/user/pictures/macro/meme.png

real 0m0.885s
user 0m0.806s
sys 0m0.010s
—— — time greplocate /meme.png$
/storage/home/user/pictures/macro/meme.png

real 0m0.089s
user 0m0.079s
sys 0m0.011s

This implementation is highly naïve and simplistic, and offloads all the searching to GNU Grep, yet outperforms the actual `locate` command by an order of magnitude.
Good point, for that there is another hot category of startups, such as Supabase and nhost.
There's a big difference between globalist shills (eg: "rules based international order" and "Build Back Better"), opportunistic war-mongers (eg: the likes of John Bolton, Dick Cheney, and Lindsey Graham), and domestic right-wing culture warriors.

Two of those groups advocates for predatory worldwide policing under the guise of "human rights" while the other focuses inward on local politics. Guess which one.
FISA courts are 100% unconstitutional BS that needs to be abolished.
Because of how email currently is.
Your reply is unnecessarily snarky and doesn't respond to the reasonable question in the parent comment.
>You should point the finger at package managers. They never really addressed needs outside of system administration (to be fair, that's the problem they were trying to solve). Scripting languages came up with their own package system because package managers didn't fit their needs

I argue that's simply not true. Scripting languages came up with package managers because the largest platform (Windows) does not have a package manager. Actually that scripting languages implement package managers is a very good argument that their functionality is desired. As a side note, every language package manager is much worse in my experience than all of the system package managers I ever used.
I bet there's Breitbart comments asking the same question.

users have the power to flag posts too, and do so for many reasons. I get a lot of comments and submissions flagged. People who have been here for years get the same.
why wouldn't you? other guys raising hundreds of millions!
Most likely because with Brexit the UK removed itself from science cooperation with the EU (not sure if they've arranged an alternative), so a scientist currently working in a UK institution probably aren't getting invited to work on projects with EU scientific institutions.

In the EU, the institutions getting EU funding are probably free to engage EU suppliers (for products as well as for know-how, i.e. to talk to/work with professors in EU universities), but if they want to engage a non-EU partner, that's a different story...

If you're a prize-winning scientist, any country will probably love to have you, and you'd choose a location where it's easiest to cooperate with others...
I recommend Falcon[0][1], I wish Firefox had an equivalent. It basically does full-text search of any website visited. I discovered it via HN[2].

[0]: https://github.com/lengstrom/falcon
[1]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/falcon/mmifbbohghe...
[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12479977
I was there as well and I was successfully making phone calls from the devkit at CCCamp19 (in fact I actually received my devkit there so this was my first contact with it). Anyone who stayed around after Nicole's presentation could also see her placing a call.
I use Vox but without any cloud or premium features. It's free and works well enough on my Mac.

https://vox.rocks/mac-music-player
Looks like she gave them too high a rating - not sure that should score a single star ! I sure hope the owner sorts out the management .
There are plenty of drawbacks:

- Security: you are trusting random developers on the Internet to handle security of all the dependencies in a flatpack, forever. Most do not provide security updates at all.

- Privacy: distros like Debian spot and patch out trackers, telemetries and similar things.

- Long term maintenability: your desktop becomes a random mashup of applications with increasing complexity that you have to maintain yourself.

- Licensing issues: distros review licenses (and find plenty of copyright violations while doing so). A flatpak puts you or your company at risk.

- Impact on the ecosystem: the more users switch to opaque blobs the less testing and review is done for proper packages. The whole ecosystem become more vulnerable to supply chain attacks.
Wow, this was the first I had read about m2m i2c injection hacks to mess with the PMIC. That is a clever trick!
Featuring the late Grant Imahara as Sulu!
For me both systemd and flatpak have made using Linux better, so I use them and basically ignore the political debates. If something better comes along, I'll use those too!
Images of O'Neil cylinders captivated me as a child, and they still do now. So familiar and yet so weird.

Something similar is depicted in the film 'Elysium'. But it is a open torus, rather than a closed cylinder and they never explain how they keep the atmosphere in.
I got the same impression while skimming over a bunch of meagerly fines of a couple thousand euros. But then I saw the graphs https://www.enforcementtracker.com/?insights which might inspire most trust. Maybe DPAs are slowly learning and improving their process?

I know that I tried to file a complaint in Romania back in 2019 and it was a huge hassle to do, with a large form with all types of info I didn't have easy access too (like the onus was on me to provide company information, contact details, etc). Whereas when I checked out the complaint form this year it only included a few fields, that made sense.
>Humans love alcohol-like feelings, so the comparison is vis-a-vis against alcohol.

Some humans love the feeling of being in an inebriated state commonly brought on by the use of alcohol. The amount of people addicted to other drugs shows it is not just the drunkeness of alcohol people are after. However, the simple fact that alcohol is legal and readily available means that's the thing people use to achieve this inebriated state. Allow other substances to be legal and destigmatized the way alcohol has been, and you will see numbers change.
If you read the article, the retro-reflectivity is not used to separate left and right eye images. Two different projections with different polarisations are done, and then filtered into the correct eyes. See the section "Left and Right Eye Stereo Polarization" under "A little of the physics".
As far as I remember the Red Star kernel has a module which modifies all opened images and documents by appending a device fingerprint to the file. In fact it is a chain of fingerprints to trace where the file has been.

So not exactly 'privacy focused'.
Yes, linux-native games exist.

But games that run on linux via proton have not been compiled for linux, so mentioning them as a counter-argument to games not being compiled for linux makes no sense.

The broader context here is TFA rejecting the "steam runtime" idea, and for proton-based games proton is that runtime! They don't need anything from the system because proton/wine provides it.
I'd imagine there were redundant systems that caught it, but it still caused a significant shift in load distribution and possibly the satellite to drop some distance which would impart an acceleration load.
Covid patients in ICU now almost all unvaccinated, says Oxford scientist
That's an interesting point, although the ancient Greeks only ever drank diluted wine, and they did believe that you could die from drinking wine at full strength. Undiluted wine was given to the helots so that their drunkenness served as a warning to the spartiates, and the death of one of the Spartan kings was partially attributed to madness caused by drinking undiluted wine, a habit which he picked up from the barbarians (although I admit that particular episode lends itself to many different interpretations).
You often have to remember to use -print0 for find and then -0 to xargs:

find . -print0|grep -z something|xargs -0 ls -l
Dunno why this got flagged/dead, it seems to be a real study: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S019188692...

Edit: Oh I see, the OP only submits articles from his website
>Because one is red colored and one is white? So what?

So what depends on why things are different colors. For instance, red velvet cake is just vanilla cake dyed red with food coloring. In that case, there wouldn’t be a difference in taste. On the other end, vanilla bean ice cream has black specks distributed throughout from the contents of the vanilla bean itself. If you substituted black pepper, it might look the same but it would not taste the same. As Niksko explained, red and white wine are different due to differences in ingredients and different processes which impart different flavor and color.
I'd want to read about his path to discovery and challenges while changing the status quo for sure.

I wouldn't want to read about his grandfather's antique clock or his childhood pets. Long-form journalism in 2021 isn't for me.
A code of conduct is there so that everyone knows what the rules are, and can refer to them when moderating (including self-moderating) interactions within the community. I'd consider it a big upgrade over when I was in charge of moderating an online community, and formal COCs weren't a common thing yet. The rules, such as they were, were largely informal and unwritten. In consequence, that mod team was very much a star chamber. It wasn't great. Sunlight is the best disinfectant.

Inter-corporate communication is not a good analogy here, because inter-corporate communication can't generally be modeled as a set of individuals freely associating with each other. Their status as representatives of their employers significantly changes the landscape. Companies are generally careful not to install people with less-than-stellar communication skills at their interfaces with other companies in the first place. I suppose the maxim to trot out here is, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
Guix is a great solution to this problem. It's a shame that there aren't any distributions based on it (afaik) besides the official GNU one, which is not very practical outside of a VM due to their aversion to anything proprietary.
You put far too much faith in the American electorate....
Its a machine that is extremely mass limited, has many different groups of people influencing different systems, and is extremely complex.

If the HARD requirement is "you have this much mass and volume to make a thing to a particular confidence score" you make the damn thing and hope you are on the correct side of the dice.

No single engineer gives a shit about the entire system because no single person is equipped with the human ability of comprehending each individual part that has whatever confidence rating that is required.
I didn't make it (it's a NVIDIA Research project[0]) but I agree about a loading indicator!

[0] https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/research/
They do have Edge Functions, which is similar to Lambda. Same with Netlify and Cloudflare. For DBs you have to seek somewhere else.

It's not really something that will run your Rails backend, but it has the potential of doing a lot for creative small teams.
Ten front-end engineers will probably cover 95% of businesses out there, and at that point it's not a difficult conversation to have any more than asking for PyCharm licenses.

They could totally replace the icon with just a (Max 10).
We believe the future of the frontend is "at the edge"[1], meaning it's as close to your customers as physically possible. The only way to beat the speed of light is to be closer[2]. Frameworks and tooling should be designed with this constraint from the start[3].

[1] https://vercel.com/edge

[2] https://rauchg.com/2014/7-principles-of-rich-web-application...

[3] https://vercel.com/features/infrastructure
I want an offline solution for this. What's the point of saving content from the Internet on the same Internet? You lose your connection and immediately lose access to all the saved content.

So, does anyone know of any solution like this, but running locally instead? I tried Recoll, and both the FF extension and the query engine were... unpolished, to say the least...

EDIT: mentioned in another comment Web Clipper + Joplin looks really nice!
If the issue is having to give the phone to the kid, no solution that relies on the phone will solve that.

Am I misunderstanding the problem?

Do you want a censored version of the menu?
also here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29312304
Check out https://www.youtube.com/c/ArjanCodes he has some indepth quality python tutorials
Everyone I have ever met who is on cocaine has been a complete ass for the duration. Even people that I normally get on with just become utterly intolerable and blind to the damage it's doing to their relationships with people aren't taking.
Youtube already has ads. Yes, Youtube's revenue model is atrocious for creators, but running your own ads on top of their ads is really not the solution. LinusTechTips is the most egregious example of that. After sitting through two Youtube ads, I have to look at their preroll and postroll for sponsorships, as well as a midroll for another sponsor or their merch store. It just gets tiring after a while. I can't imagine how people who pay for Youtube Premium must feel.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29318420
NOt sure I understand how anyone could have a problem with that.
One man’s trash is another man’s treasure. Shouldn’t punish the entire world for a subset of people who are incapable of being responsible.
Moral (pun not intended) of the story is don't get caught hacking your potential customer:

In July, accusations emerged that spyware from NSO Group had targeted French president Emmanuel Macron, causing a major controversy. The company denied the claims—part of a string of allegations about use of the Israeli hacking group’s Pegasus software. Israel’s military officials, meanwhile, rushed to end a diplomatic crisis by meeting with their French counterparts and promising to investigate the charges.

At the exact same time, MIT Technology Review has learned, French government officials were in the final stages of contract negotiations to purchase Pegasus hacking tools from NSO. The French were on the verge of buying the tool—in the type of deal that is typically worth millions of dollars—despite years of allegations that it was regularly being used to surveil and harass dissidents, journalists, and human rights activists worldwide.

But sources familiar with the deal say that the process fell apart after the accusations that French politicians potentially were among those targeted, and negotiations were broken off just a few days before the sale was set to take place. (France’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs did not respond to our request for comment.)
I think that by lowering gas prices he slightly increases probability of "Build Back Better" to be passed because somehow republicans and radical democrats(Manchin and others) were able to couple future spending plans with the current inflation and gas prices and sell this BS to the public.

BBB is a big win for Biden and it could help him and dems in 2022 and 2024.
This is something that black-box testing can never really verify. Behavior could be altered by the VM, by detecting that it's not in NK, be triggered sometime later, after typing an entry from a list, and so on.

And it's not like Microsoft gives too much fuck about anyone's hentai porn.
No, you can't cause "heap corruption". One of the casts inserted by the javac compiler can fail at runtime though. The JVM does not know or care about generics; they are "erased."
Indeed.

Hey enterprise sales folks. If you want me to use your enterprise services, post your prices.

We're all adults here. If I can't afford your offering and you still want my business, we can work out a discount.

If you're going to make me hop through hoops to find or determine pricing, you go directly to the bottom of my comparison list, and possibly leave it altogether. If you're truly the only option in market you _might_ make it if I can't afford to build your service.

Stop foggy pricing. We've known since at least 2013 this is a bad economic practice.

[0] Miravete, E.J., 2013. Competition and the use of foggy pricing. American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 5(1), pp.194-216.
Could we put the reflector on a wall, blow it up, and use it as a window with virtual screens behind it to create a "multi-monitor" set-up like others are trying out in VR right now? Or do the tracking markers have a limitation in how big a rectangle they can follow?
SQL is a very nice querying language, if you can stuff your data in it and run structured queries instead of some spaghetti code it can help a lot. This is the same domain as redis initially, ie a "database" with helpful structures and data types for simple data mangling
People like you are frankly insane if you think the public will accept $9/gal gas (and the insane inflation of all goods that will cause)

I bet you also proclaim the desire to help the poor as well, never understanding that your policies are very regressive and the "pain" you talk about is literal starvation for thousands of American families due to these terrible economic policies

You want to ensure Democrats never enter office again, have them promote $9/gal gas as a goal of their policies. That is with out even touching the fact that it would really do nothing for the climate as India, China, etc simply make up the difference while US Living standards drop, and the US ceases to be a Economic Power.

Holy cow I could not think any one could be that out of touch
> therefore it must not be real

I've never claimed the opposite. There is space between black and white. Granger causality in economics differs from the classical principle of causality typically used in natural sciences like climatology. My comment was "I'd be careful to derive causality from overlaying charts with stuff."
So basically all the same drawbacks as in Windows, when you install third-party software?
Herkou’s exit wasn’t that great though. Granted, $200m isn’t an insignificant amount of money, but Netlify and Vercel are valued at billions. They would have to sell for 10x what Heroku sold for to meet expectations.

I just don’t see the valuations lining up, but I’ll probably be wrong.

I also don’t know who they get acquired by. I don’t see AWS making acquisitions like this. From what I’ve seen, it seems like they try to buy companies at lower valuations (than multiple billions).
... or MPA web hosting
Hey definitely agree or sympathize with a lot of points here.

> I've been a member of the Democratic party for over 20 years and this man has destroyed the entire brand

Idk if I'd lay the blame solely at his feat, but in my view the incestiuous nature of the Democrats (running both Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden) speaks volumes. There's no doubt in my mind Joe Biden loses the next election no matter who the Republicans run. If the Democrats were smart they'd run someone else.
Why did you jump the question above this asking for concrete numbers on open source support? I’m interested in this as well
> Spoiler, he doesn’t give a fuck about your hentai porn.

These operating systems do actually contain code that add a signature belonging to your install of the machine to pictures and video files, so be wary if spreading your hentai porn in Kim's country because it can be traced back to you.

That said, there's a lot of panic about fears of having it reach out across the internet and infect your entire network without any real basis. If you're comfortable with running Windows 11,you're already sharing more data than the DPRK could possibly want to extract from you, only the DPRK can't use that data and the Five Eyes most likely can.

The Glorious Leader liked his Macbook so he ordered his lackeys to build North Korea their own Macbooks with a shitty font and tracking submitted to their services instead it Apple's.