skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that scheme is the same as green threading and has the same faults. Start Julia with one system thread. Run one infinite loop in one green thread and another in another green thread. One of the loops will run while the other will wait until the other completes (which it never does). This is inferior to Java and C# which both uses system threads by default, allowing both infinite loops to run. Erlang/Elixir has the same problem. You can run thousands of green threads, but if one of them is stupid enough to call a blocking C function then all others have to wait.
Cheapest Netflix country often. Must now be even better. UK scroungers often use a VPN to switch their payments to the Turkish Netflix while watching in the UK. Makes it half price.
Thankfully not what I expected when I read "nail puller."
I'm running the virtual image because for some reason the addon repository doesn't support containers.

For what should just be a simple Python script and a Zigbee stick+driver, is for some reason this eldritch monstrosity (albeit with a nice interface).
I was working on my Nix config. I had just added a small command line utility and wanted to install it, but then got 504 errors from github.com. Annoying!
Oh, sorry, you are correct. I remembered that archaea had gotten changes and misremembered them.
Yikes. Fortunate that it is Saturday. Hope they are able to get things resolved quickly!
You shouldn't be using either of these directly in 2021
Doh, how did I miss that? Now I understand: the phantom breaking is all on non-highways. I only use autopilot on highways and highway-like roads.
GitHub can't, until at least the the public support is in their favour, because legally it's a hot water. This is not your ordinary copyright DMCA Complaint, this is the section 1201 concerning circumvention, which is held to a different standard. This is essentially RIAA telling GitHub "if you're not stopping this, we'll see you (not the YT-DL developers) in court".
I'm sure there is too, but the point is that GOG and their developers are still profitable enough to keep doing it anyway. And there's a lot of piracy of stuff with DRM too.
What's the difference between a datastore and a database?
From reading around the subject there seems to be a weird intersection between the My Little Pony fandom, Tulpas, and some of the more unusual sexual proclivities.

I actually know an exorcist from a mainline church; I should ask him what he makes of it.
Working on an open source alternative, email me at niftylettuce@gmail.com if you want to try the beta.

We're the team behind https://forwardemail.net

Everything 100% transparent, open-source, privacy-focused, with fair pricing
That's pretty similar to London, I wasn't aware Munich had got so expensive!
Ya sound bitter.
I was disappointed that Multics wasn't on the list.
Thank you :)

I haven't decided yet on whether or not I want to open source it. But I am definitely open to it and may do it in the future.
You might find WinCompose useful. It gives you the compose key (⎄):

⎄oo → °

⎄<- → ←

⎄(12) → ⑫

⎄25 → ⅖

Of course, you can change the compose key rules.
but rather, you can't let the VM manage its own PTEs. virtualbox lets you configure that - just turn off nested paging

The background information for that reason is contained in these two detailed articles:

https://blog.stuffedcow.net/2015/08/pagewalk-coherence/

https://blog.stuffedcow.net/2015/08/win9x-tlb-invalidation-b...

tl;dr: newer AMD processors have non-coherent pagewalks. Intel has maintained coherent pagewalks despite that not being explicitly guaranteed in their documentation. Win9x depends on that.

I will say ME runs fine where 98 doesn't. weird!

Caching/speculative execution related bugs are very sensitive to patterns of memory access.
I wonder if it will ever be possible for games like Super Mario Bros. to be "solved" in the sense that there is a formal proof of the shortest possible completion time (for a given category / ruleset of speedrun).

Presumably that would first require a disassembly of the game, with a proven compilation process back to the original ROM (something like what CompCert does[0]) and then, after enumerating all the possible glitches, building some sort of state machine that defines how the character can progress through each level.

[0] https://compcert.org/
> legally binding way to put signatures and timestamps on a PDF.

IANAL, but the idea that a signature is what makes a contract legally binding is not exactly true. It is a symbol of the acceptance of the contract, but legal acceptance can take many forms - so whether you use a service to signify acceptance, or just sign it using acrobat or Adobe's site, or even just a verbal agreement... those are all valid acceptance, legally speaking.

DocuSign's use case is not the signing, but the management of those documents and signatures - tracking which documents are sent, which have been read (yes, the doc owner can get notified when you even look at a Docusign document), which have been signed, and being able to store copies of signed docs. It is mostly for the companies sending you contracts, not for you as the signer.
CORRECTION:

But not with our proven Red Hat Linux, then it's 4x cheaper than to manage a Mac, many things happened since 2016.

(Disclaimer IBM Manager here...Not)
using "filename" within the "Content-Disposition" header, you could theoretically trick a user into downloading a non-image file despite the url containing lisa.jpg

I think certain browsers have security limits on the file-extensions you download, which may include when image->"save as" is used.
TVM: End to End IR Stack for Deploying Deep Learning Workloads
Don't just live for the future. Life happens now, not at retirement. In my experience talking to people who has retired, many are bored and are struggling with purpose. Sure, there are certainly many exceptions. I just mean, don't forget to live right now, this is it, it happens now.
Ah! I am brand new to learning flutter and was trying to change the Flutter channel with the command:

flutter channel master

And it kept failing with:

------

git: remote: Internal Server Error.

git: remote:

git: fatal: unable to access 'https://github.com/flutter/flutter.git/': The requested URL returned error: 500

Switching channels failed with error code 128.

------

thought I was doing something wrong and spent some time troubleshooting.
Homebrew is also not working since it relies on GitHub a lot.
"The cloud is just other people's computers." is the most succinct way I've heard it.
Record number of first-time observers get Hubble telescope time
Ooh, glad to hear,
I wish you all the luck with the project aswell :D
Is it possible for GitHub to mirror the releases in multiple different places(they likely do that, but I mean complete isolation where an outage like this doesn't break the downloads). Maybe like a proxy to object store, so it is a little more reliable(a setup such as this, should have less moving and custom parts).

So in a moment like this, you can convert https://github.com/opencv/opencv/archive/4.5.3.zip to https://archive.github.com/opencv/opencv/archive/4.5.3.zip. Maybe an implicit agreement of somewhat stale data by add the sub-domain "archive.". They'll try to maintain low sync times on a "best effort basis".)
Enterprises generally don’t want or care about open source software.
It's possibly the most famous picture of 20th century.

The original recently sold in an auction in poland for 63,000$

Further proof that JPGs are essentially worthless and NFTs won't change this.

The most expensive painting is the Salvador Mundi sold for 450M. The painting which is worth the most is of course the Mona Lisa, everything from 5 to 10 billions.

63,000$ vs 10B. All because you can "right click" the former, whereas you can never "right click" a painting.
That's lots of undead bodies to support; a huge market potential for BSaaS (body-support-as-a-service).

But there can arise a conflict of acronyms, because Bull-Shit-as-a-Science is already alive and kicking.
It's decisively ahead of Unity for 2d for me at this point, and catching up with 3d. The few times I've had issues I've been able to start a PR and it's generally merged pretty quickly. Way better than depending on Unity to fix it at some indefinite point in the future.
> hey do need to take the ankle biters along and maybe haul some stuff in the back.

But, that is why they have SUV's and minivans I thought. It is only now sort of sinking in that pickups are no longer used much as work vehicles. Yes I agree about the excessive length keeping the crew cab and long bed. In fact I think the current F150 is already too big. So that's why I miss the old 2-door style with the long bed. I mean what is next, a Miata-like sportster with 3 rows of bench seats?
>>"[globalization] is in fact full of highly externalized costs that make the 'efficiency' in fact a fallacy."

Fair enough

I think where we disagree is on the definition of "efficiency" and globalization.

I agree that there is definite value and efficiency in globalization. It is certainly more efficient to obtain materials only on the other side of the planet rather than go without. And this kind of global trade has certainly been happening for millenia, at some level.

But global trade is not globalization. Globalization is more exporting work to arbitrage labor rates for things that could perfectly well be built at locally, and that kind of globalization has only been happening for a few decades.

For efficiency, if you externalize enough problems and tail risk, anything can be "efficient".

Arbitrage of labor rates is superficially efficient, but it is mostly externalizing costs. These costs begin with hollowing out local economies and increasing local poverty and costs to society as a whole, but arguably more important in the long term is losing key skills, know-how, intellectual property, and industrial capabilities. Perhaps most critical is the loss of knowledge and control of manufacturing key military/defense goods, and creating a potential strategic failure.

Transfer of economic power and capability to benefit the current quarterly statements is efficient today, but can cost superpowers their position. While the US thinks it is exploiting China's cheap labor, China is exploiting the West's current profits myopia to gain strategic economic and military advantage, and they are succeeding.

Burn massive amounts of artificially cheap and subsidized fossil fuels on ships, rail, trucks, airplanes, etc. to transport everything half way around the globe, and the costs do not accrue for decades, but are coming due now. That's not efficient, it's externalization.

Build global just-in-time supply chains with 100 links, and the whole economy becomes subject to weakest link failure. Of course, while it doesn't fail, you have become "more efficient" by not incurring costs of building locally and storing inventory.

All of these things are appear more efficient when longer term considerations and tail risk are ignored.

It is like the economy pre-2008, it seemed very efficient to package all the mortgage loans into AAA-rated mortgage-backed-securities... it worked for years ... until the risk came to the surface and we came within literal hours of a global monetary system crash and did endure a global recession.

So, it is all very efficient at a narrow enough point of view. But, it is not antifragile, it is brittle - when any of it fails, the geopolitical situation, the supply chain, the climate, etc., you're thoroughly forked.

Add in the costs of entire continents or even the globe of becoming totally forked, and repairing that, then I'm not sure the conclusion is that massive globalization is most efficient.
Everyone loves games, so yes.
> Yes, as you’ve said, some of the mods in the Mod team were also the subreddit mods, and they deleted the comments and locked the threads by their own volition (even without requirement from the Core team, so this reinforces my interpretation)

But AFAICS the core team being involved in moderation activities has nothing to do with Reddit. That quote above on how the teams were supposed to cooperate was about moderation of the official Rust forums, wasn't it? Reddit isn't one of those.

So if you're seeing your interpretation confirmed, that's just... Wrong. It doesn't confirm anything of the kind.
"poaching other companies employees would be more like murder."

If you consider improving someone's quality of life by offering better salary to be 'like murder', and do not recognise that cartels, illegal in every civilised nation, are bad for the economy, then I cannot fathom what I could possibly write to get through to you
"And so any student whose deployment of a semi-colon is not absolutely Mozart-esque knows that they’re going to get a C in my class" - David Foster Wallace
It seems unlikely that a big oil company would rely on Docusign for serious skulduggery. They'd send couriers and the like for that.
Well, for once the CIA agent Graham Fuller[0] actively supported Gulen's green card application[1]. I don't know if Gulen was a CIA himself but there are ample clues that he is at least involved with the US government. CIA has a rich history of pulling such operations. That's Fascinating read actually.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_E._Fuller

[1] https://www.politico.eu/article/graham-fuller-turke-issues-a...
I think it's remarkable that all those parts and sophisticated procedures/repairs are available in local markets.
It's pretty impressive. Godot's 3D is more than good enough for any indie game at this point, still behind Unreal and Unity but not sure it matters.
Bouncers are watched by cameras too. And if they don't allow in legitimate ticket holders (unless incapacitated, abusive, etc), they get removed from the job. The owner of the nightclub can't risk his business being sued, or fined, or losing business from event promoters who receive multiple complaints of denied entry at that specific venue.

The credit card/PIN combo sounds great until someone walks into the bank and says their wallet was stolen, or even, that you died last week and presents a forged death certificate. The point is every system has a failure point if someone is determined enough. NFTs can prove digital presence in a specific wallet, they can't actually prove who owns the wallet. No crypto asset can do that, which is why many people have gotten tricked into giving up their private key or recovery phrase.
If this was true wouldn't we expect people born in Northern and Southern regions to exhibit signs consistent with astrological predictions and people born near the equator to be more consistent in their traits?
All great tips, obviously (as both books are evergreen classics). However, there was this iceberg tip (no pun intended):

> "Although Business likes to view estimates as commitments, remember that an estimate is just a guess therefore no commitment is implied."

What an individual and/or team should do and what they end up doing is a direct function of the culture and priorities of the broader organization. Having the ability to write great software and be given the opportunity to do so are not the same thing.

Put another way, there should be versions of both of these books targeted at leadership and management.
The only novel part of this is the particular way that kids talk about it with each other on the internet. The activity itself is the same old stuff.
If it won’t bump into things, why do they have a video of it bumping into things with a subtitle saying it won’t do damage?
Their fix sounds like its a reaction to some specific instances which is good it will improve things but its hardly a fix. they touch on it briefly that the previous solution wasn't working because " In effect, this protocol asks busy health-care staff to slow down, be more careful — which would be a great idea, if it worked." the biggest improvement for this error and others would be putting less pressure on medical staff to rush. I cant see that ever happening though. In the i.t. industry we know that to reduce failure you need as independent as possible redundancy and checks. in i would think in the case of surgery it could mean 2 qualified people to mark the location without being influenced by the other and referencing different sources. eg if its something like an eye and the condition can be noticed by examination one would physically examine and mark with a uv marker the other references a medical record or surgery form and marks, then they shine a uv light on the person and verify that they both marked the same location. ideally the mark should be how the initial cut would be made and different color for each person verifying. and it should be visible at the time of making the cut otherwise your introducing a single point of failure. if there is a situation where there is no area to mark there could be some sort of mask and how its written on the mask that they could mark on and then just before you cut you lift off the section that is being cut. it would have to be a mask that would be very obvious if it was out of position.
Observing the radio sky with PICTOR [pdf]
I live in the UK and recently went EV-only (miss our Q7, perfect family car, etc). It's not the range I'm worried about, but the infinite flakiness of the various chargers I tried -- I'm not exaggerating when I say that about 50% of the time I fail to get the damn car to charge due to either the charger being offline or random glitches (could also be due to my fairly new Q4 e-tron). I am considering a Manchester-Isle of Skye road trip, and I'm not yet sure we'll actually go through with it.

TL;DR less range anxiety, more "getting stranded because of unreliable chargers" anxiety

PS: I should add, having 3 small-ish children is definitely the major factor here, were I alone I couldn't care less that I had to wait a few hours for trickle charging, might as well get some work done

PPS: speaking of glitches, the Q4 e-tron lane keep assist is incredibly panicky and has constant mini freakouts whenever something strange happens to the road (e.g. lanes splitting on the motorway, passing parked cars on narrow roads, etc.) -- thankfully it's just annoying (slight jerk and vibration of the steering wheel) and not actually dangerous
I just turned 60 and I am still working as a software engineer. I live in the Netherlands. In the past decade, I have been working 24 hours per week on average. The past two years I worked on an application that is used only within the company, which is a mechatronics oriented company. I am closely working together with process and application engineers and over the past two years, I have developed quite a lot of domain knowledge. Some of my younger colleagues definitely are better at some software engineering tasks then I. Although I have no management responsibilities, I do coach some of the younger software engineers in an informal manner. I have saved enough to quit working and I noticed that my requirements for work have changed. The working environment is now the most important aspect. Some seven years ago, I suffered a mild burn-out due to toxic working conditions. Since then, I twice changed jobs. I am not getting a top salary, but it is enough to live a quiet and happy life.
because the lack of a type annotation via introspection makes tools automatically generating code for your less than useful.
We're building a hedge and India will pay for it
Interesting! This instance had thousands of concurrent users for a total of 33,000+ and was one of the larger instances of usage of the tech. There was no independent deployment of the technology in this case, so, that is inaccurate.
I came across Radicle the other day (yes, blockchain and no, this isn’t a plug) and I thought it was an interesting idea - to decentralise the co-ordination of coding. I guess downtime is a thing of the past when the git servers are running across many nodes.
Why isn't this a setting in the browser or the OS?
That was an interesting share. I don't know what it is about that song that keeps me coming back.

My taste is somewhat eclectic so the only thing of him I knew ( and liked ) was 'Everybody knows' ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gxd23UVID7k ).

Incidentally, why is WP writing about him now?
> GitHub can't, until at least the the public support is in their favour

Public support on which grounds?
Seems like the webhooks that populate most of the pages don't work, and hence leaves you with an incomplete github page. For some, no page at all

But it also seems like that apart from the webhooks, the APIs and the pages served are slower too.
>> I want to work hard, and see meaningful progression: in salary, in impact, in respect

Here's the deal, you're 40, you write code for money, and you're asking what's next.

What's next is that your brain is going to be slowly deteriorating, so yeah there's going to be some choices.

Like do a job that doesn't involve writing money for code, do a job that involves being a people person. One of those. I couldn't do that. I don't "get" people, maybe you do. Good luck with that.

Another choice would be to go back in time and invest money when you're in your early 20's and none of this is an issue. Time machines are great. I'm a time machine. I came back here to tell you kids to invest their money in index funds so that half a century from now, everything is going to be OK. It's going to be beautiful.

People hate time machines.
Younger generation needs Grammarly too, so there's that. The lack of punctuation in messaging apps is part of where I point to blame.
Who is the Mona Lisa "backed by"?
Leaving aside the fact that this isn't new -- it's how I was taught to solve quadratic equations in the 80s -- if you look closely he's still completing the square.
Next is 41
Oh wow, EVERYTHING is red or orange in the status page. That’s unusual.
SEPA SCT Inst is really great but banks seem to be dragging their feet on implementing it or charge a premium for using it. Probably the prospect of losing their juicy payments card issuer transaction fees isn't super appealing.
* What the West was supposed to do? Invade Turkey? *

Apply economic and political pressure. Threaten their standing in NATO? Stall their admission to the EU?
He was a bellicose warmonger and a religious dilettante.

Not all of ones idols should be worshipped blindly.
I just use the PDF sign feature which basically adds a picture of my signature to the document.

No one has noticed so far :=)
i think in the last 5-6 years we've seen in western/anglosphere culture a growing surge of interest in both occult stuff, like you say, or occultish New Age stuff (astrology) as well as renewed interest in the old organised religions among younger people. at the very least there is a willingness to hold a "live and let live" attitude toward the spiritual beliefs of others.

of course this is just a hunch and other people's anecdata might say otherwise, but i tend to think it could be a swing of the pendulum or "backlash" from New Atheist influence in the discourse in the 2000s and early 2010s.
It was an unfortunate situation. I don't entirely know how GitHub handled things before the Microsoft acquisition but it also wouldn't surprise me if Microsofts legal department is more risk adverse compared to GitHub internal.

> I would blame the law (DMCA), not those forced to abide by the law (Github)

It seems even in the context of US-based companies that some companies are a little more "trigger-happy" with DMCA and other claims compared to others.
> For example local agricultural goods shouldn't be affected

Why not? Unless they’re incapable of being exported
Many young females report joining Draco Malfoy as his girlfriend. Draco is a fictional character from the Harry Potter series, characterized as a cowardly bully who tricks and hurts people to get what he wants, a cunning user of magic.

Were people paid to write this paper?

It sounds like their research was browsing wattpad and reddit for an afternoon.
Ahh ok I didn't know this. I never flew anything with Jet-A1. Only Avgas.