skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sure, but on one hand, you have being mildly inconvenienced by a shot, and on the other hand, you have conspiracy theories that can get loads of people filled. People are crazy, we should embrace that, but that doesn't mean you let everyone drive drunk.
I'd suggest you dig out and read a copy of James Lovelock's Gaia Hypothesis. It's obviously all new age whackery, but the more you read about it the more sense you'll see in it. Definitely worth tracking down.
What could possibly go wrong? https://www.dkriesel.com/en/blog/2013/0802_xerox-workcentres...
If you want stacktraces just panic. But that's not proper error handling.
Five years ago there was nothing else, but now there are many options.
Yes, these factors would probably limit massive tape archives to only the biggest companies.
> You mean click with three fingers once and let go to initiate a drag, move the cursor with one finger on the touchpad to its destination, then click and let go with three fingers to end it?

Not quite.. on macOS, you can enable three-finger drag which means that when you touch down with 3 fingers and drag them on the trackpad, it's the equivalent of clicking-and-dragging with a mouse.

There's no laborious use three fingers then one then three again. Just like swiping with 2 fingers does scrolling, using 3 fingers just grabs whatever's under the cursor and moves it (whether that's a window, or starts selecting text, moves a scrollbar, anything).
Thank you for your contribution to the ecosystem of open source software and the monumental and often unsung effort it takes to develop and maintain something like a file explorer across a diverse set of platforms for an ungrateful audience.

Given a month of time, I don't think I could express the vast differences between Directory Opus 12 and Gentoo or many other file explorers that are available. Even PathFinder on macOS is a pale shadow of what Directory Opus achieves, and I happen to love PathFinder.

From file type support, to file renaming, image sizing, meta data options, scripting, macro recording, tabbed directories, filtering, finding in files, finding files in diretories, directory navigation, bookmarking, stability, speed, virtual directories, directory browsing, file system search, ftp, sftp, one and two way syncing, filename copying (e.g. copy filenames, copy full pathnames, copy short names, copy short pathnames, copy URLs, copy MD5 checksums, copy SHA-1 checksums, copy full pathnames with double backslashes, copy folder path, copy complete folder listing), file copying & file moving, queued file copying, unattended file copying, speed of file copying, prioritized file copying, pausable file copying, file deduping, renaming of dupes, unzipping and zipping in different archive formats, encoding files and decoding files. And I've only scratched the surface. And then just general spit and polish. And compatibility with all the different versions of Windows. And everything on a hotkey. And everything with configurable & saveable preferences.

I know that "but <favourite file explorer> also does that!" is a common refrain, but on Directory Opus, whatever feature you are comparing against, Directory Opus basically took the amplifier knob, turned it up to 11, then snapped it off to make sure you couldn't fuck with it. I know that "there is a utility in Linux that does that" or "well, that's easy, you just have to open a terminal and..." but again, it's built-in to Directory Opus. It just works.

I know I am singing high praises of this software, but it is like comparing Photoshop and GIMP, they both push pixels, but we know deep down, there really is no competition.

I really wish GPSoft would consider a Linux port, but they have emphatically stated that they have no intention of doing so, for business reasons, and I can kind of see their point.

There's nothing bad about Gentoo, but it isn't Directory Opus.
If the "modern" career-to-retirement track has only existed for about 100 years, how is anyone confidently predicting what work will look like in 60-100 years? I think the biggest predictor of what "work" will look like is whether the US eventually figures out the healthcare situation. Smooth downshifting and upshifting of hours, short mentorship roles, and other similar arrangements like the article describes would require a de-coupling of health insurance and employment.

Personally my prediction for work in 60 years is it'll likely be closer to how it's depicted in Outer Worlds: everyone working for a handful of megacorporations which are also governments. No pensions.
I have seen this also in GWAS. I come here to talk linux and programmer stuff, politics is trash everywhere. Its a shame that any geneticist is seen as racist by the public. If you want to see a more exclusive site: https://lobste.rs/
Climate change is one contributor to the dynamics of that glacier, so yes it has a lot to do with it, but either way this has nothing to do with your original post, in which you apparently weren't even aware of the fact that the melting of the glacier would rise the sea level which your provided source also states, so I'm glad we have at least made progress on that front.
Nope?
No, I didn't have a need for it in this demo (but is certainly possible with Faiss).
It is not talking literally about how marriage came to be. It is just laying out a set of incentives that probably play a role in the success of marriage as an institution.
What's impressive to me is that you said tomorrow. Even for this most recent string of storms, the forecast was also a day in advance for tornadic activity. I used to joke about hurricanes at least giving a week's notice it was coming where tornados are the friends that just drop by with no notice. That day's notice is HUGE in being able to prepare. Just knowing that you should be on alert before sirens go off is a big deal.

I have a lot of appreciation for those that work in this field.
Wearing a properly fitted one isn't comfortable at all.

Regular masks work great if everyone is wearing them correctly.
I never said it wasn't subjective, so I'm not sure why you're commenting here. I said IF one insisted on a single definition. i.e. like the person I was replying to did.

"That orange cell right next to Raleigh" is an outlier, unlike say... St Louis.
I am very curious about the colour fringing on the high speed movement by the moose.

Do we know where that is coming from?
> they're talking about preserving the diversity of life on the Planet.

Do we know for sure that climate change will decrease diversity? I’d imagine making colder areas of the planet warmer would allow more life to thrive. I mean compare now to the last ice age. Surely there’s more life now.

Don’t get me wrong, I’m totally on board with team climate so I hope this doesn’t come across as blasphemy.
> COVID showed that (a lot of us ) really don't need to be commuting and flying all that much. It's tragic that 'society' wasted a perfectly good pandemic by not learning any of the things it showed us.

I'm flying a lot more post Covid. It showed me how precious travel and meeting people face to face and experiencing new cultures is. Based on current air travel statistics, I'm not alone.
The FOSS community depends on contributions from GPU vendors to have their products supported on Linux in a reasonable timeframe. As long as the contributions are released under a FOSS license, the vendors are part of the FOSS community.

Intel provides excellent Linux support for its GPUs through open source drivers,[1] and is about to launch a line of dedicated GPUs in early 2022 with the same level of support.

AMD has provided good support for essential GPU features through its open source Linux driver since 2015,[2] but compute features such as full OpenCL support (for most AMD models) are still locked in its proprietary drivers.[3]

Nvidia's open source Linux driver contributions are minimal, and they've earned a bad reputation for that. The reverse-engineered open source Nouveau driver is an incredible effort, but falls behind Nvidia's proprietary driver in performance and feature support.[4] This is what happens when the hardware vendor doesn't cooperate with the FOSS community.

[1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Intel_graphics

[2] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/AMDGPU

[3] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/AMDGPU_PRO

[4] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Nouveau
Or as grounds for terminating your employment. Or as evidence in a criminal trial against you. Or in a civil lawsuit against you. Or to discredit you for breaking the law. The only beneficial way it could be used is in the court of public opinion.
Also their entire office suite is migrating to an webapp. I use it at work and it's quite impressive even though it has issues and is inferior to native. But hey, it's only the beginning and can be used on every platform without the need to install. Web tech is awesome.
Was your typo intentional? Calorimeter -> colorimeter?
Does the Audi e-tron count too?
Sadly it is a factor of exposure. There are many odd and noncompliant strategies out there, and many compliant ones.
Why not just go all in?

* Engineer First Class

* Special Engineer

* First Engineer

* Staff Engineer

* Staff Engineer First Class

* Principal Engineer

* Staff Engineer Major

* Principal Engineer First Class

* Staff Engineer of the Office

etc. Need matching insignia on the collar, of course.
I have it on my Honda. I'd say it's just way to conservative. Conditions have to be perfect for it to turn on the high beams. Any time they are on they are on correctly, but there are many times when they should be on but aren't.
You want to turn it down for someone on the pavement, but not for someone crossing a major road at night.
The HyperCard stack's resource fork contains icons, sounds, xcmds, xfcns, and probably some other miscellanea. Most of the stack is stored in the data fork.

APFS doesn't specifically have resource forks. They're handled as the com.apple.ResourceFork extended attribute (which is also one way OS X exposes them on HFS+ but with HFS+ the fork/xattr always exists; on APFS it has to be explicitly created).
> It seems to me that possibly the highest return on investment a government can do is investing in education. More intelligent people likely impacts tax revenue, crime etc. does anyone know if there are studies done on this?

I disagree, you don't need to have a smart society, you can have a moral society and that takes away a lot of government spending for the unruly. An overproduction of highly educated people doesn't make a society better if there isn't demand for those jobs.
> maybe governments will even start telling people their dirt and exercise choices are exacerbating this disease

Don't worry, Joe Rogan is on the case!
Same here. Had such a long streak going as well.
Is the proportion of all collected taxes paid by the 1% a meaningful measure here? Wouldn’t it be more useful to compare how much the 1% pay in taxes as a proportion of their own wealth versus other classes? That way you can see the relative impact of taxation on them.

I suspect that the wealthy contribute a much lower portion of their total wealth to taxes than most people in the middle class, but I’m not even sure if there are statistics on this (I will try and look later).
Is there evidence of it not happening? Can I do a reproducible build of a verified AMI BMC firmware and compare it against what comes flashed on my motherboard? They have a "MegaRAC Open Edition" but it says it's only for "OCP compliant platforms": https://github.com/opencomputeproject/HWMgmt-MegaRAC-OpenEdi...
> Key to this decentralization is blockchain technology, which creates publicly visible and verifiable ledgers of record that can be accessed by anyone, anywhere.

Sigh, this is the reason why I think web3 and dapps will just be another fad. I’m certain that decentralisation is indeed the future of the internet, but basing it all on blockchain feels like the wrong foundation.
If your goal is to crank out the largest quantity of cheapest-unit-priced products as quickly as possible, then yes, absolutely stick with what you just wrote above.

Are you familiar with what happened with the counterfeit capacitor plague?

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=capacitor...

Keep on cranking out that production line with your suspicious/manufacturer-source-unknown parts with improper labeling on them and end up in a situation with hundreds of millions of dollars of financial damages due to burst capacitors.

Not every manufacturer has its absolute and highest goal set as massive quantity/cheap and shoddy QA/lowest price/highest volume possible.

For something like a 100Gb ethernet switch, standards should be much higher than the PCBs of a bunch of $40 802.11ac wifi routers to put in a shiny box and sell at Best Buy.
NROL-82, launched this year early in April, is likely one of them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KH-11#Block_V
Yep, a migration script (if you have data you care about) is very important, it should be reviewed before being excluded. It has the power to blow away your data if done poorly. So having an explicit SQL statement (whether hand crafted or generated and exported) that is visible is super important, it means you are thinking about this important step, so its visible and harder to forget.

The classic problem with letting your ORM manage migration is if you are updating your database entity model as part of a wider change, in your ORM and you rename a column, does it know its a rename? or is it going to DROP COLUMN + ADD COLUMN? and lead to data-loss? To cover these cases and all the infinite other permutation you end up needing to give the ORM more and more state about the past, making it just a more complex migration. Making the migration explicit SQL and decoupled from the ORM forces thought, a human is unlikely to write DROP COLUMN..
True. I wanted to analyze some or1k binaries. No IDA support. Two weekends, and I had a disassembler and decompiler for the architecture, without writing any Java code. Just amazing.

You don't even need to describe the whole instruction set, just all the instructions that your target binary uses.

Such an amazing thing. And or1k is a nasty architecture with delay slots, which makes manual assembly reading quite tedious, etc. So the decompiler "C" output is very useful in this situation. I was in awe.
Weird. A few weeks ago I turned up to a site that wasn't working after a power cut. They had two S5200's configured in a stack as core switches. Both had lost their firmware and we could only access the BIOS on them. All attempts to install/upgrade the firmware was a bust. Both had to be RMA'd and two days later we installed the replacements and 1 of those had the same issue.
As this risk of asking an obvious question, we lived in a much cooler earth, why is a much warmer one an issue?

Humanity is quite adaptable, why would we not adapt to this?
It’s kind of a tax on the middle class, but the middle class also has mortgages (it’s kind of the defining quality of being middle class, without one you’re way more likely to be lower class) and with high inflation + mortgage, your debts are shrinking faster than your assets.
As a very casual Python user, I didn't know about that! that's great.
But why is it satire? It makes a lot of sense for projects that don't want to commit to a stable API.
I personally don’t cook but luckily for me my girlfriend loves it, and even though we have a decent kitchen now that we bought a place, she seemed to do fine in smaller kitchens. And I’ve never met anyone with 2 ovens.

And even though kitchens are way smaller than in the US (or at least the average one in those shows), another difference is that we have the washer in the kitchen (almost no one has a drier though, and after using one in London I wonder why anyone would use one for anything other than sheets and towels, those things destroy clothes) and usually the kitchen was a separate room (due to the smell, I guess?), but nowadays an “open plan” has grown a lot in demand.
coo' coo', go try and scam someone with an NSF, see how it goes my man.
For the evolution of holidays, 19th century America is a particularly interesting case. The mixing of various European cultures created some dramatic changes. Second, these changes happened relatively quickly. For example, Halloween evolved from an ancient Celtic harvest festival to the modern spooks & treats celebration between the 1850s and 1890s. Finally, the force of American culture after WW2 spread these recently created traditions around the world.

While Christmas in the USA has an interesting history, the most dramatic is with Halloween. The major thematic development occurred from the 1850s to 1930s, with heightened commercialization coming in the post-WW2 boom. Then there was the rise of adult oriented horror in the 1970s. There are a few good histories on the subject.
Is this compatible with the new XInput 2.4 touchpad gestures?

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/proto/xorgproto/-/merge_...
Telsa's auto-lane keep, adaptive cruise control, auto brights and auto wipers aren't much better or worse than any other manufacturer's. Still they deserve the criticism for over-hyping and over-using AI for every automatic feature.
I swear it didn’t always work this way, but I’m happy to be wrong.
I would agree with that if we could change one phrase in the parent post: If instead of saying "It" (with "sexual advances" being the antecedent), the post had said "sexual harassment", I'd have been on board.

This sounds like nitpicking but it isn't. People use "advances" and "harassment" as synonyms. They should not be.
If you have the butterfly keyboard no it doesn't!
> There's also a lot more to finance than stock picking.

People aren't interested in finance because of the wonders of the Fed Repo plumbing mechanisms which Zoltan of Credit Suisse explain to all of us with his reports on a weekly basis.

Saying there's more to finance than stock picking is like saying there's more to poker than the actual game.

Sure somebody has to build the poker table and deliver it to the casino but that's not where the money is at.

People look at finance as a way to escape their mediocre lives, so stock picking it is, if it's not stock picking still it's some form of concentration bet.
Reminds me of David Rees' Artisanal Pencil Sharpening https://youtube.com/watch?v=KabOfnbS4TQ Hipster co-marketing opportunity?
That's one of the nice things about StackOverflow/StackExchange. On the flip side, some (maybe most? all?) communities are tyrannical about the question/answer format and the discussion forums on SO/SX are pretty awful. Why can't everything be exactly the way that I want it?
Cybersecurity has always been an area that requires a particular intellectual mindset and emotional gutset. When I was consulting (~20 years), people how often said to me "that must be so satisfying!"

My stock answer was "yeah, well, it depends on the day: On a good day, you're saying the same thing to new people. On a bad day, you're saying the same thing to the same people."

Those repeat conversations were often after an incident. The <insert fairly senior to C suite executive title here> would ask "how could this have happened" and I would say something along the lines of "<sir/ma'am/Alice/Bob, as appropriate>, do you remember my presentation and report of about 6 months ago when I mentioned that X-Y-Z required remediation and both greater control depth and greater control strength? Q hit Y, which hadn't been remediated, and that's why we're here...".

IF you can report to a interested and motivated executive with pull and credibility and IF the organization has risk governance and understands its risk tolerance and IF people understand the differences in various degrees of injury and IF people understand the differences between mission-critical and mandate-vital OR people are at least willing to learn what these things are AND willing to put in place the structures that support analysis, remediation, continually, forever, THEN, yes, it can be very satisfying.

(I taught for CSE for a few years, from beginner-level intros to in-depth multi-day courses for SMEs. I almost always made sure to include in every deck that one slide that showed the relationship between law, enabling legislation, central policy, departmental policy, governance, and risk tolerance and management. I'd say something along the lines of "if your department/agency/organization/unit does NOT have this, then the first document you should prepare is your CV....)

As to me, I'm doing OK, because I joined a cyber startup 1.5 years ago. Our hardware product is a unidirectional gateway (think diode with extra management capabilities on either side), our software product is a wicked cool (if I do say so myself) IRM/GRC/ComplianceManagement engine with integrated visualization and workflow, so I get to do really cool stuff all the time. And fortunately, we aren't subject to this one, so no one lost their weekend. Well, not because of this.

But only OK, because a) plague, b) some of the lovely bonus situations that come with age (related to both one's health and the health of one's loved ones), and c) startup, with all that implies, especially with A and B. Fortunately, I have great colleagues and a fantastic boss, so that makes it easier, but, still, it's a lot.
If we are coming out of an ice age, should this not generally be true?

The more accurate the measurements, the more records ascertained.
GCC has this also; this work is different because it removes the type errors. Instead of having an error like "%d expects a parameter of type int, not char ", it just lets %d print the string anyway. It's more like format* in Lisp, say:

[1]> (format t "~05,'0d" 5)
00005
NIL
[2]> (format t "~05,'0d" "abc")
00abc
NIL

Here ~d (decimal) doesn't care that it didn't get an integer.
I don't know about this... considering how well some of you guys write papers, I'd rather look at the results and the code than read your paper.
SA isn’t unique, but it’s the location of the study this post is about, so the stats there are relevant.
Oh yes, also forget about this one:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ice_Age

During the middle ages, so even more recent.
In a math classroom, you are right. But when we're in a context of talking about the disease on an internet forum, you are being needlessly pedantic and extremely nitpick-y if you expect people to describe the ways infections grows as "similar to a sigmoid function" rathan than the well-understood and extremely common "exponential growth" term.
Ok, so if Go compiled to JS it would be a dynamic language?

https://github.com/gopherjs/gopherjs
Main reason I don’t use external keyboard and mouse.
Lacking details. Was this the test?

> How wise are you? This 7-question test can reveal the truth
Just say it's in beta, then you can apparently do whatever you want in the US!
Cleaning bathrooms is not the same level of complexity as operating datacenters… you can train a janitor pretty quickly; training a software engineer is much more involved. And even with trained software engineers, operating a reliable data center is just hard.
Well, "we don't know"...

It's mainly:

- An anti-satellite weapon not unlike the rockets the Chinese launch at satellites, but more refined and capable of retrieving technology before disabling the craft.

- A testing platform for space technology like sensors. It can serve as a makeshift scrappy satellite if you need to quickly deploy a sensor for something.

Like you don't know what it's doing but you know what mostly everything else on space that was not launched on board of that thing is doing so there's not much left to imagination here. It's like saying you don't know what Delta Force is doing, yeah you do, they shoot at people. You don't know what people and for what reason but that's not spooky secret alien stuff or anything.
What the hell is a DAO anyway? The link on the article was to a paywalled article and I know it only as Data Access Object.
zerohedge.com
Magnus Carlsen may opt against world chess defence due to lack of motivation