skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My friend Mark may be able to help. https://markstephenson.uk
Arm wavey attempt to fuse Diffusion of Innovations with Network Effects. That could be okay. If there was any actionable (or falsifiable) advice.

Or if the layperson's telling made the source material more accessible. Like Gladwell's Tipping Point and Moore's Crossing the Chasm. (IMHO, in both examples, too much is lost in translation.)

Just read the originals. They're more concrete and clear enough.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffusion_of_innovations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_effect
Some us remember playing Chinese fire drill and it wasn’t fun.
Ty! As the user of said collection: Are the underlying objects inferred when I look at them one by one?
Or they could see their entire product line break at the same time, in such a way that they cannot mitigate
> This might sound odd but you should try a mid range Samsung next.

I have zero interest in a f!cking OS pushing ads into my face.
The video says that it was captured on Xbox series X and PS5. Series X is faster than ps5
There are countries which do not bend before others. Russia, China, Iran to name a few examples. They can protect those fleeing from the West. Just like West can protect people from those countries. World is not unipolar.
>Terminals are run as root all the time. I would guess any mainstream ones are well reviewed to not have such exploits work

This is a really ridiculous assumption.
To put that into perspective, they are worth more than the GDP of the United Kingdom.

This company is an economic superpower.
I built a webpage that uses 1568 different web technologies
Also, not all uptime is equal or worth of the price.

What would be more valuable to you:

1. 99.5% uptime where unscheduled downtime is max 10 minutes vs.

2. 99.5% uptime where unscheduled downtime comes in 2-5 hour chunks.
You can keep it on other services, but economies of scale, bundle pricing, and security concerns benefit the large incumbents. For example, I stick to iCloud, because all of my data is already exposed to Apple, so exposing it to another entity is just increasing the number of entities my data resides at just increases my vulnerability.

However, as an individual, I could gain great utility by not exposing any of my data to any company. And I would not have to if I could setup a NAS at home with a 1Gbps+ upload that me and my family can setup our devices to backup to, or use in a similar fashion as Dropbox or run a peer to peer chat protocol like WhatsApp.

But all of that is a nonstarter because of the minuscule number of people with 1Gbps+ connections at home with ipv6 and not hidden behind CGNAT, there is no viable market for selling the software and NAS that can cut out the big tech companies.
SARS-CoV-2 infects human adipose tissue and elicits an inflammatory response
Because it's familiar and uses references, contexts and symbols we understand.

I also wonder if it's cheaper.
I am a non-native english speaker typing on a phone without a spellchecher. I also have dislexia. If you have some specific complaints then please do point them out, I would love to improve.

I am not sure why you think that this is the case given that the person that I am replying to literally worked for an organisation made for killing people and with a known record of torture and warcrimes. Would you welcome a proud ISIS fighter? I would not.

If they killed nobody then they just can say so. I just do not wish to talk to people who murdered people in illegal invasions.
In my industry, five nines is the starting level. You're proposing something 1,000 times worse.
Yeah, lowest DO is $5 per month. Not even Vultr is that low.
> ...evaluation of your individual...

Indeed, but it's the best we can do with many fields of study. This is why it's important to qualify all of our statements to the best of our ability. "Finns from urban areas aged 12-65 are like this 78%+-6% of the time", for example. That's usually the best any study can give us, but they drive the prejudice, and it's on us to not cave in on that. In a normal conversation, I think it's fine to even say "Finns are like this" as long as you understand all the nuances at play, and don't really believe it (otherwise, communication becomes too bothersome).

But we should not disregard the result of the study because of the qualifiers: we should accept and embrace the "qualifiers".
> What problem would higher kinded types solve in Rust?

You don't have a way to say in Rust 'this functions works on types similar to an 'Option<T>' for all types T. Or 'this functions works on types similar to a 'LinkedList<T>' for all types T. Which actually is more or less the same, we can therefore name both 'Option' and 'LinkedList' for example, well, 'Mona'.
Epstein literally molested children and engaged in child sex trafficking, but was powerful enough that he was able to continue doing this - with implied protection from the state - for many years. Only after intense public pressure was Epstein seriously prosecuted.

Assange TELLS THE TRUTH and is crucified internationally for years.

Assange had no power, Epstein was the epitome of corrupt power.
https://github.com/dmonad/crdt-benchmarks

Not completely up to date I believe but it shows that Yjs significantly outperforms automerge.
Have you heard about the "No True Scotsman" logical fallacy?
You probably want to look for towns pushing their "historic" qualities, at least in the Northeast, and live in/near the historic area. I live in Carlisle, PA, which has the downtown (about 3x3 blocks) designated as a historic district. The high street is one lane each way, with a center turn lane and parallel parking. Lots of crosswalks. No strip malls/box stores until you get about a mile away from the square.

There's a fair amount of car traffic, because that high street (and the main cross street) are both designated highways, but there's always a lot of foot traffic. Wide sidewalks and no parking lots generally. The surrounding neighborhoods in most directions keep the walkable nature; mostly rowhomes (some converted to student apartments), a university, very few street-facing garages or sidewalk-crossing driveways.
You don't need Ventoy to enable persistence. I'm pretty sure Rufus supports it as well, which is far more popular. Ventoy's main selling point is that you can put multiple ISOs and other files on the same USB.
You've never pondered the beauty and provenance of phrases like moushiwake arimasen or omachi kudasai, I take it?

I mean, you could say they mean we're sorry and please wait, but that's also just wrong in a whole other way.
How many errors can fit into such a short comment!
Tech has gone mainstream so these stories are everywhere now. The Nytimes, WSJ, Washington Post all have tech sections and if you don’t read large national “papers”, you read about them at whatever news aggregator you have.

This is no longer niche news but part of everybody’s daily information diet.
I'm pretty sure the creator's intention is that you basically don't use @apply at all, except maybe edge-cases where Tailwind simply can't be used (for example, I think before v3.0 you couldn't set print styles, i.e. @media print)

The intended method of not repeating yourself in Tailwind is using a framework, and writing the styles in the template of the component.
Epic is a tiny indy company. They don't have the resources.
Or parts of the demo are prerendered and on PC it's easier to discover that.
It's a fact he's world famous. We've heard of him.

It's a fact he's a journalist. We've all read his journalism or at least know of its existence. [1]

It's a claim that "he was an asset for a hostile intelligence service" and one with zero evidence to back it up. Everything Assange has done the New York Times has also done. Every single thing he has been charged with in this case. That's also a fact.

[1] https://www.newstatesman.com/author/julian-assange

Pompeo walks and talks like a traitor. There, that's a claim, you might find the evidence a little more compelling.
I think that by 1996 this was no longer the case. However, people that were used to being able to forward displays would commonly use "xhost +" (likely in .profile or similar) to disable these access restrictions.

That also meant you could do things like:

DISPLAY=otherhost:0.0 xwd -root - | xwud -

to take a picture of someone else's screen and display it on your own. I may have the syntax a bit wrong - it's been a couple decades. ;)
I also just played this through on a PS5 and an OLED and was blown away. Don’t think I’ve ever been so impressed with a virtual world before.

The moment that drove it home for me was flying up into the sky, striking out in a random direction, flying to the roof of a building and zooming right up to a cluster of pipes and seeing individual rivets accurately modelled. All of this, for a 10 minute demo.

This is a staggering achievement, by all accounts made possible by some pretty amazing new tooling. Genuinely baffled that anyone could fail to be impressed by this.

Edit: don’t forget to open up the menu and play around with the lighting, crowd, AI settings, etc.
I respect your right to make your own choice in this matter.
Hmm my prescription changed based on nerve strength. +3 with no prism, -1, with prism. Anywhere in between depending on how well nerves are doing/how high cranial pressure is.

Seems my eye muscles distorted the eye itself.

Maybe a more flexible eye would allow me to compensate better.
If we're talking about bash, I think it's a mistake to refer to any of this as "glob expansion", a term which doesn't appear in the bash man page. Rather, it differentiates between multiple types of expansion and the order in which they take place. Quote:

The order of expansions is: brace expansion, tilde expansion, parameter, variable and arithmetic expansion and command substitution (done in a left-to-right fashion), word splitting, and pathname expansion.

On systems that can support it, there is an additional expansion available: process substitution.

Furthermore, expansion absolutely does work on the first word and it's not obvious to me why someone might think it doesn't. The simplest example is probably tilde expansion, i.e. the ability execute ~/bin/foo or ~someone/bin/bar. But the other types work too, e.g. brace expansion:

$ ls l1
ls: l1: No such file or directory
$ l{s,1}
ls: l1: No such file or directory
$ touch l1
$ l{s,1}
l1

Command substitution:

$ $(echo l)s -l l1
-rw-r--r-- 1 user wheel 0 10 Dec 14:12 l1

Arithmetic expansion:

$ perl$((4+1)).$((36/2)) -E 'say "foo"'
foo

Even pathname expansion - here, `fi*` expands to `find` from $CWD, which is then found in $PATH and executed:

$ ls -l
$ touch find foo bar quux
$ fi* . -name f\*
./foo
./find

And so on.*
Add “Antikythera” to the title.
This seems to bolster the theory that The Matrix: Resurrections will be pretty meta and about Keanu Reeves “being in” (i.e. acting in) The Matrix.
Benchmarks: FreeBSD 13 vs. NetBSD 9.2 vs. OpenBSD 7 vs. DragonFlyBSD 6 vs. Linux
Persistence isn't anything new or revolutionary. Rufus and other tools have supported persistence with ISOs just fine for ages. Ventoy may support persistence too, but its main selling point is being able to put multiple ISOs and whatever other files you want on the USB.
Trademark Application Cost
Send me some sample copy, and I'll send you a demo

cate.will@gmail.com
I suspect Assange doesn't regret this.

I kind of get the impression that becoming a martyr was a sacrifice he was prepared to make if he managed to rip off the mask and expose the unbridled imperialist evil lurking underneath the "civilized press conference veneer" presented by the US government.
they finally woke up after realizing china is ahead already with 6G in the works

https://techwireasia.com/2021/09/huawei-is-charged-to-have-c...
New CPI numbers released, 6.8% for the year
How on earth is putting a little red X or whatever next to the service that isn't working, when it isn't working, defcon 3?
Very interesting. The actual war crimes are brushed aside but the person who revealed those war crimes are punished. I wonder how this would have played out if China or Russia did it.
Depending on your operator/locality, and whether you're okay with being limited to voice and barely a 100 kbit/s of data, it might "just work", no need to do anything special. Your 3G phone will happily fall back to 2G/2.75G (a.k.a. GSM/GPRS/EDGE), where such network is available.

For example, in the Netherlands, KPN, the last operator to switch off 3G, is planning to do so at the end of this month.

2G, on the other hand, is still in the air, with commitments to keep it alive until 2025, possibly longer.

Source (in Dutch): https://www.kpn.com/zakelijk/blog/de-toekomst-van-iot-vraagt...
Even if it cost nothing to upgrade you would have industry trade groups shouting from the rooftops on how terrible this is and how bad 4G is. In a previous job that required PCI compliance not even the threat of losing the ability to process credit cards would stop these trade groups.
Fedora on Nvidia Jetson Xavier
"Laws are people, and I can manage people."

- Logan Roy, Succession, HBO

"How do you ensure the green? You can't. As in life, in traffic, you leave yourself an out... You move diagonal, you turn the wheel when you hit a red light. You don't try down Broadway to get to Broadway. You are going to butt heads with these friends of ours? You are going to come at them head on? They got lives, Freddy, families."

- Cop Land
Japanese has multiple politeness levels, in this particular case the message is using keigo which is the most polite. At a guess I'd say that the machine translation is identical all the way down.
One specific limitation is that it impairs your night vision, so driving at night while still under the influence of this drug becomes riskier.
Your argument is whataboutism. It’s not a valid critique of the actual issue at hand.
I dunno. If it wasn't so seasonable, I'd say it's the best. Infestations are not seasonal, so my vote goes to xroach.
I think Democracy has always been a rather thin shell sitting in a very ugly world.

I'm not saying any of this is right (nor even taking sides on Assange and WikiLeaks), rather that expecting democracry, peace and due process to be pervasive in the world today is sadly unrealistic.

It's always been the case. Cf. France, the very birthplace of citizen republic, founded on ideals of equality, fraternity and liberty... then what they did in Algeria. Post-WWII and Holocaust too, so no excuses. I'm not picking on France btw. most countries have chapters like this, I just mean, somehow, this kind of activity always goes on in the background, for any democracy I can think of.
Guess what we do most of our iron smelting with?
:) I had started to write in my cooment that really the only thing I'd find surprising is that it's not IID but these are random pictures not random pixels.

An image of IID pixels is a very unusual one, and I assume that picture to picture their process is IID.

Another way of looking at it, say you image an image with iid exponentially distributed pixels. The bits in the image file, however, would not be iid. So just because you can point to some part and say it's not iid doesn't make it wrong to call it random, it's just a question of what scale you're operating at.

Similarly, if you made an image that was 1/f instead of totally spectral flat, it wouldn't be IID (looking at the pixels alone, again)-- but I don't think anyone would fail to call a such an image "random noise".
I think we tend to underestimate what ancient technology could produce because we forget that in ancient times they often operated on longer timescales than we do.

With our technology for example we could make all the parts for the Antikythera mechanism in a short time. The ancient Greeks definitely had no technology that would have allowed them to do that, so we see the existence of the Antikythera mechanism as a great mystery.

But I don't see any reason to believe that the Greeks built it in a short time. It could easily be the lifework of the builder, or even the lifework of successive generations of a family of builders.

If you need to make a very precise gear in a day you need our technology. If you need to make a very precise gear in 50 years you just need someone with an abrasive that is harder than the material you are making the gear from.
Tribal communities are facing a new threat: Instagram
I presume you are also unaware that although ‘the EU started requiring all smartphones to have the same connector’ iPhones still charge using a lightning cable?
Probably for Marketing reasons.
Jobamax beta: First Gen Z professional ecosystem app (review for beta – iOS)
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> what are the new features in 12?

* Clock takes two lines on a lock screen. Gigantic clock! Because we have poor vision.

* "Now playing" runs on a lock screen and a lock screen only

* Google Assistant cannot be fully disabled

* Native launcher uses VERY LARGE ICONS - 4 max in a row! A-la AARP advertised phone for grandma with big buttons.

* Can't remove Google search bar via native launcher.

* One tap disable?! That's for penguins! We are not penguins! We are senior citizens! Our fingers need exercise!
Like shout at your IT and vent?
But people are animals. Apes, to be specific.
Yes I agree. He himself declared numerous times that his intention was to be hostile to the US (and going as far as naming the Clintons explicitely as a target of his campaign).
I expect better of the community here. All it takes is a chance to take a cheap shot at one of the “big boys” and then all of a sudden the weasels come scampering out of the wood work.

Seriously, those commenting “oh boy! Time to rethink this whole cloud thing!” You’re either so new to this stuff to have no experience to remember the days before cloud, you’re trolling because you’re high on nostalgia remembering the good ol’ days (perhaps with some “member berries” https://youtu.be/mPs8-ZBSjok), or you’ve just straight up forgotten what it takes to build and run your own infra from the ground up.

And to those who happen across this comment before posting your own: please contribute something to the discussion beyond the above. Thanks.
There eventually were many maps in the game. The lobby one might be the best for role playing The Matrix, but the game also had Castor Troy as a player model so the theme was a bit more broad.

This was one of my favorite games for a while. I was part of a “clan” and played tournament games — even made my own website for the whole thing. It sucked up a lot of my time for a summer or two.

https://youtu.be/adtMJly42hg
I use it for all of my projects, yes. I haven't really had many problems, just one or two that were easily resolved.
> the internets native content will be open action 3D MMO

Citation needed. What do you think will make this an inevitability?
> Having some kind of message when you update is not abnormal.

But having new adware every time IS abnormal. When any other modern browser* self-updates, it does so unobtrusively. Maaaaaaaaybe (very rarely) opens a new tab with a changelog -- even that's rare, though. I don't get that issue when I reopen Safari once in a while, despite never using that either.

With Firefox, there's always some new adware being shilled. It decreases trustworthiness a lot. Every time I open it, I can't help but be turned off by wondering what new shady partnership they've joined this time, or what terrible UX change they've decided to unilaterally implement because they have too many designers with time on their hands.

The whole Mozilla operation went from "let's make a really lean and mean engineering powerhouse browser" to "incompetent technocracy with too many people and not enough vision". It's just a mess. The new anti-features they keep adding aren't useful to anyone except maybe their execs... every new release is a desperate, flailing attempt at relevance instead of core improvements. The LAST thing I want is a new browser experience every few months. Just let me check my email and get out of my way, damn it.

*Except maybe Edge? Haven't used that in a while, understand it's gotten pretty intrusive lately too.
- the alleged crimes were committed against the US, i.e his participation in the exfiltration of secret data from US government. Surely his physical location when committing these crimes should have no bearing on whether it's a criminal matter.

- calling him a journalist is a mighty stretch even before he started, let's call it his "full-stack collaboration" with the Russians

- Manning served the time and is thus free. Assange did not serve time, so from the perspective of the US justice system is a few steps back in the process of paying for his crime. Regardless of guilt or innocence, nothing seems strange about this concept itself. If you're caught for a crime committed with others back in the 90s you're also gonna go to prison, even if your co-conspirators are out free already.
Understood. Fixed headline.
My desktop PC has better uptime than the cloud right now. So does my datacenter. In fact, I am not sure I have anything electronic that doesn't have better uptime than AWS or Azure.
Do you think siding with Pompeo on this issue is more sensible than "siding" with NGOs like ACLU, Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and Reporters Without Borders?
Sounds like the beginnings of a specialty service. Order a cardstacker to your house and arrange an on-demand exhibit that you can curb stomp to your desire, with minimal mess. Great for parties!
You can use link-local addresses for that. There addresses are only available inside the local network and are never routed. When you use IPv6 your interfaces have multiple addresses, at least one external and one link-local.
> What category theory does is define a common language for these operations, and combined types

This made it click thank you!
Ransom hackers steal 50 TB of data from Brazil Public Health System
This will definitely revolutionize the eye care industry.
> armed citizen has much higher chance to survive the attack.

That’s objectively wrong and goes against every single study on the subject.

The best overall strategy for survival is to be cooperative and not surprise the attacker. Armed victims have a lower chance of survival because, again, they are not expecting the attack. If the victim starts a reaction, they usually get shot.
It's kind of terrible that a logging library can lead to such downtime.
I don't see any momentum in that direction at all. If anything, it's quite the opposite.

These outages have almost zero impact on anyone deciding to use a cloud provider.
interesting how they quickly gave up on using "metaverse" in their propaganda

they got caught, boomers trying to regain the influence they long lost, or perhaps never had on the internet

yeah, whenever i seen this "metaverse" being advertised everywhere, i couldn't help but cringe.. cringe at them, for being boomers

i see no difference with the 'web3' word
Severe Covid could reduce male fertility
It's a bit of a sad sacrifice, though. Nothing (significant) has changed about the US's imperialism as a result of his disclosures, it's just mildly more acknowledged.
41,500-year-old pendant could be Eurasia’s oldest human-decorated jewelry
So why don't we mandate everyone to use some type of two way filtration system. That is mandate that everyone has to filtrate all the air they exhale.