skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's all Microsoft! The only way you sustain an unprofitable loss leader is by spending money from other parts of the company. To push game pass, theyve been buying IP. What's confusing about that? To There's no need for debasing accusations.
What is your point? I didn’t assume they live and work in a “central business district.”
Let them find you. Ask for forgiveness, not permission. It's likely no-one gives a fuck about the copyright any longer, so it's unlikely to have anyone knocking on the door. Whoever owns the IP probably doesn't even know they own it.
protip: Open the JS console (F12 / inspect) and start the CyberChef challenges!

43 6f 6e 67 72 61 74 75 6c 61 74 69 6f 6e 73 2c 20 79 6f 75 20 68 61 76 65 20 63 6f 6d 70 6c 65 74 65 64 20 43 79 62 65 72 43 68 65 66 20 63 68 61 6c 6c 65 6e 67 65 20 23 31 21 0a 0a 54 68 69 73 20 63 68 61 6c 6c 65 6e 67 65 20 65 78 70 6c 6f 72 65 64 20 68 65 78 61 64 65 63 69 6d 61 6c 20 65 6e 63 6f 64 69 6e 67 2e 20 54 6f 20 6c 65 61 72 6e 20 6d 6f 72 65 2c 20 76 69 73 69 74 20 77 69 6b 69 70 65 64 69 61 2e 6f 72 67 2f 77 69 6b 69 2f 48 65 78 61 64 65 63 69 6d 61 6c 2e 0a 0a 54 68 65 20 63 6f 64 65 20 66 6f 72 20 74 68 69 73 20 63 68 61 6c 6c 65 6e 67 65 20 69 73 20 39 64 34 63 62 63 65 66 2d 62 65 35 32 2d 34 37 35 31 2d 61 32 62 32 2d 38 33 33 38 65 36 34 30 39 34 31 36 20 28 6b 65 65 70 20 74 68 69 73 20 70 72 69 76 61 74 65 29 2e 0a 0a 54 68 65 20 6e 65 78 74 20 63 68 61 6c 6c 65 6e 67 65 20 63 61 6e 20 62 65 20 66 6f 75 6e 64 20 61 74 20 68 74 74 70 73 3a 2f 2f 70 61 73 74 65 62 69 6e 2e 63 6f 6d 2f 47 53 6e 54 41 6d 6b 56 2e
These days systemd with its file descriptor store makes implementing live update of a service without dropping a single connection rather straightforward. But Nginx managed to do that on its own long time before systemd.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01DQQLH74/

"Asus TPM-M R2.0 14-1 Pin TPM Module"
There’s a company called Verdox which has developed a system that can absorb CO2 at ambient levels (~400ppm) and then discharge a stream of pure CO2.

Presumably one could chain that system to this system to produce solid carbon from atmospheric CO2.

Put it out in the middle of nowhere, where energy storage/transportation would be uneconomical, like a desert, and power it with the sun, and maybe you’d have a decent carbon sink where otherwise there’d be nothing.
And most of the distros you will run on the PinePhone (Pro) will be even less secure than LineageOS.
> Note: I’m a hobbyist, and not a paleobotanist. Additions and edits are welcome, if I misclassified or missed anything.

When does one cross the threshold from hobbyist to paleobotanist? Or from hobbyist to [insert research title]?
Military aviation systems often have their GPS antenna designed to receive signals only from above.
s/C/NIM

Why don’t more folks use NIM for web development. Seems like the perfect blend of performance, ergonomics and productivity.
That's the problem with evidence-- you need a lot of casualties before you can say there is a definite casual relationship. Not that I'm against evidence-- but seems we're doomed to go through these cycles. That, or have someone dictate rules based on something besides scientific evidence
One of the things that seems to be missed a lot of the time is the cost of cybersecurity policies, tools and the workarounds users are forced to use to circumvent cybersecurity policies.

Password change policies - say no more,
virus checkers - slowing down workstations for minimal benefit,
internet access filtering - Businesses doing deep packet inspection on the off chance that one of the staff members might bring in something nasty.

The cost in time and frustration is over the top and the benefit is mostly around perception.

The reality is, that if somebody wants to compromise your security, they will find a way. The chances are that it has already happened and you have no idea about it.

I'm not advocating do nothing, but there needs to be an understanding that most of the measures taken these days are patches put in place for broken software, incorrect configuration and poor user education.
But common in military activity.
> The U.S. anti-vax group is quite vocal and quite large.

Yes, here [1] is an example of a pro-vax comment, made by a flaired user, removed from r/conservative. The user was probably not notified of the removal, and the comment appears to its author as if it was not removed. To me, that is very misleading. I consider such removals a form of misinformation; other users only see a version of the discussion that is wholly anti-vax. Also, since that comment received 400+ upvotes, you can imagine many of those voters might have left the same comment if they hadn't found that one to upvote.

When a moderator removes a highly upvoted comment, they're not just removing one author's point of view, they're removing the opinions of all the people who voted for it.

[1] https://archive.is/yk9QQ
Agree I don’t click on medium links, but same for Facebook and tiktok
Are you Paul P?
Nvidia is difficult to work with because they're as prideful (or more) as Apple. ZFS is hard to license commercially because it means having to negotiate with Oracle, who are evil.

Well, and there were those desoldering GPUs.
Samsung commercial signage displays.. QB55R models and similar. They're on Amazon in the US and not super expensive.
Lighttpd has received very nice updates lately (HTTP/2, etc.) and I use it daily for mission critical servers (facing private customers) behind HAProxy, Varnish and the like. No problems so far after 5 years.
https://www.aosabook.org/en/nginx.html
Yes, Microsoft makes plenty of money, that's how they're able to run game pass as a loss leader. Literally the original point.
Agree with your broad point, but minor nitpick about soldiers: we've substantially cut armed forces personnel, because they're hellaciously expensive with benefits.

https://historyinpieces.com/research/us-military-personnel-1...
The 2 months was before he was called out and basically forced to return. After trying to defend his absence for a couple of weeks, which I presume meant he wasn't yet ready to return.

Iirc the 6 months # was from a GMA/Today show interview, but presented more as a hypothetical, before they even announced the adoption, as a comment on the process of trying to adopt and equality.

>Honestly, I think the more damning point is that the public was unaware

Unaware at the political peak of trying to pass the "infrastructure" bill and with the supply chain issue becoming daily national news.

Ironically, said "transportation" bill included a failed provision for a paid paternity mandate.
It's an answer to the reply that said they were profitable. They're not. They're 'sustainable'. That's it.
It is written by Telco company.
Speaking from personal experience, I am far more comfortable with a web interface than a BT interface. If I were hired to write code for an IoT kitchen thing I'd probably implement a web thing, rather than a BT thing. That would not be malicious on my part, just laziness (if you're being unkind), or pragmatism (if you're being kind).
> We are the result of evolution and without evolutionary pressure we will fail.

Who cares if they do nothing, write blogs, and post to TikTok? This feels like a get off my lawn type of grievance.

We have endured far worse as a species than a mass of people with time and money to do whatever they want. It is pure arrogance to even meekly assert _you_, someone occupying such a thin sliver of time in human history knows what precise machinations will irreversibly ruin us as a species.
<<But for Doug Polk, who largely retired from poker in 2017 after winning tens of millions of dollars, the change solvers have wrought is more existential. “I feel like it kind of killed the soul of the game,” Polk says, changing poker “from who can be the most creative problem-solver to who can memorize the most stuff and apply it.”>>

I wrote probably the first online texas holdem game, played on IRC, around 1994. Back then in rec.gambling blackjack teams were forming and instead of joining a blackjack team I started to play poker, because it was more fun than counting cards.
I wrote the game so I could play against other people and was immediately a winning player in low limit games of the time in lake charles and vegas. However even in the 90s, it was about statistics.

I do regret not allowing people to play for money (people were constantly asking).

Even back then the primitive bots were mostly killing human players.
I'm far from a pro producer, but I use tracktion's daw essentials for tasteful fx. Tal has some free old school chorus and cheesy(in a good way) reverbs, then of course there's Uhe.

I haven't tried there standalone fx, but if their built in synth fx are any indicator, you should be able to get some nice sounds from the standalone fx. I do feel like Uhe fx tend to be a little more opaque in terms of the names and values. E.g. having a filter that goes from 0 - 100 instead of just putting the cutoff frequency is a bit too old school. Having a parameter on a delay that's just called "wow" is not very helpful.

In any case all of these companies support Linux, and they all produce software worth taking a look at.
It's also true that projects with strict rules about what each individual commit fixes can make it hard to fix a bunch of highly related bugs at once. Patch-based OSS projects can be like this too.
Okay, so tell me: how do you do it? What are the error modes you've experienced?
Same guy wrote a rad tool that will generate server code, schema, frontend using a markup language called ORT.

Will generate Rust and typescript if ya want.
Yet they all tend to be grouped into that category when a phrase like "anti-semitic" is used. If jews criticize Israel, they're labelled as self-hating. Whitewashing in the name of holocaust victims is doing a disservice, to say the least, IMHO. Religious zealots on one side are treated with white gloves, while any dissent or uproar (unrelated to Religion, even) on the other side is seen as justification to take any action in the name of security.

When the descendants of victims from places like the Warsaw Ghetto justify and defend their operations of the modern-day ghetto in Gaza...
Author doesn't mention refraction from varying atmospheric density introducing a non-straight path. Maybe that is negligible for air? It's extremely important for sonar ranging. Lots of things affect water density.
My adventures in writing an OTA bootloader for the ATmega128RFA1
Being forced to do something, yes is a different moral question.

Being forced to get a vaccine is a moral question we answered a long time ago, however.
I guess not really. The ad exchange is sort of an auction of auctions; for bare efficiency, every participating network submits only their top two candidates. This is communicated to ad networks; I guess, there is no obligation that the networks pass the bids of their advertisers unchanged. Google has some secret sausage there.

To Google Ads advertisers, Google says "you participate in a second-price auction, competing with other Google Ads advertisers and other networks; if you win you will pay the bid of the runner-up, which is the second highest bid from the Google Ads unless another network submits a bid in between" and that holds true.

To publishers, Google says "the price is determined in a second-price auction, every ad network submits up to two bids"

IANAL but it may be considered as an anti-trust, because it is the owner of the ad exchange who could decide if that obligation exists (regardless of whether it could be plausibly enforced).
This thread has several issues, with one of them being that author doesn’t call out tech companies whose algorithms are designed to amplify echo chambers as well as hate. But instead he goes on to claim that social media doesn’t create echo chambers.

He has some valid points on the causes, but this is poorly and seemingly very narrowly researched or narrated.
I don’t see the point of this post. Julia is a compiled language, Python is interpreted. Comparing them on CPU-intensive algos is unfair.
Sago palm and Cinnamon fern are toxic.
I think this article shows one (barely): https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2022/01/wine-7-0-released-with-t...
More or less. To be pedantic about it, the block time is kept roughly constant by increasing or decreasing the required difficulty.

In effect as more efficient hashing becomes possible and comes on line, the hash rate required to win the block also increases, canceling any efficiency gains.
Don't waste your time with people who can't even sort out the difference between "conspiracy" and "conspiracy theory",

or where the phrase originated (don't read articles, just the memo itself).
Well, it hasn't worked on me yet.
I'm willing to concede this, but I find it incredible that this is true and yet users have very little control over how their timeline is filtered.
You don't even save a power outlet! A lot of workout equipment these days have built in USB ports.
How about chill? The deal isn't even going to be completed until next year, and the news is barely 12 hours old at this point and you're already flaming MS for not tossing Kotick to the curb in an announcement blog post? That's not how reality works buddy.
We won't even need a lot of energy. Changing the trajectory of a few rocks is enough to destroy civilizations on the surface of the planet.
The damages would probably only qualify for small–claims court. These cases don’t take much time to present or judge, and the evidence you need is quite straight forward. Consulting with a lawyer on the matter, if you wanted that extra assurance, wouldn’t cost much.
Homicide and violent crime _has_ increased nationwide, and not just in California or in cities with progressive DAs. Florida and Texas, two states that frequently compare themselves against California, saw a similar pattern where property crimes decreased in 2020, but violent crimes increased, and continued to increase in 2021.

I think some of the points in your comment may be valid, especially regarding extreme division, loss of societal trust, and growing inequality. Trust in police and in our institutions probably hit an all time low in 2020. But I think pointing purely to "progressive DAs" doesn't map to reality.
As someone who has been growing plants for years underwater (aquascaping) IMO geo-engineering is the only answer. We are already doing it by proxy, we need to have it front and center though. Every action has a reaction. We cannot consider a single project for its merits without the context of the larger whole. We need to not only stuff more air into that supercharged engine, we also need the correct mix of fuel, strong spark, and correct timing.

The natural way to of carbon sequestion on a planetary scale is - life ( plants / organisms / microbes etc). The catch is that if we fuck it up, and you know we will, we will pay a hefty price (like we do now with red tides, dead zones, bleeching). The added bonus is that we just do not sequester carbon, but we supercharge all the plantatary processes.
You're making far too many assumptions. Perhaps the whole situation played to MSFTs advantage, perhaps him leaving is now baked into the deal.
There are more exact things, but at a bare minimum "damage" needs to fill the volume it's interacting with, and the volume of a sphere goes up by the cube of distance.

It's what led to the development of the smart bomb - they figured out that it's a losing game to increase the power of a bomb - that cube root is painful. So instead they made small, but more accurate, bombs.

It's also why the nuclear bomb is not as useful as people think: It's strong, but a large number of accurate, small, smart bombs works better to destroy your target (as opposed to digging holes in the ground).
I think it depends on a whole matter of things - like the bug priorities: If someone is not aware of the context of a "minor" bug they may lower the priority, that would be a reasonable response.

Alternatively if there's a team running up on a release they will have many restrictions on any changes going in, including feature work from their own team, let alone some random potentially behavior changing ones.

Many of the processes exist because time has told us bad things happen if they don't: even small projects now generally require a review for minor patches at this point, or require tests even if making tests is hard.

There have been a few times where I have spent longer (sometimes way longer) building the infrastructure to make a test and the test, for a change that took less than a day. In the long run that infrastructure was super useful, but at the time there's a lot of "uuggghh, whyyy". In this particular case it seems that day-to-day slip was considered sufficiently important that they might want to bypass such.
That’s right. We do not fully understand fluid dynamics. We are still trying to model it. And we are certainly not “post fluid dynamics” even though we successfully send water through pipes and put planes into the air.
IL7, I'm guessing typo, or they've escaped for long enough to forget exact details :D
The article hints at the answer - the Open Group wanted to stay relevant, and certification for OSX was a good way to do that, so they weren't too interested in ruffling Apple's feathers.
There’s also a massive sun, which has alot of energy output.
Now explain the meaning of "Full".
This web page is interesting in that space

https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/

Pick a spot, the yield of the weapon, and it will draw radius circles for the fireball, ionizing radiation, 3 degrees of blast damage, and finally, the broad thermal radiation damage. I imagine there's others with things like fallout, etc.
More than 300 years ago it was more like economic survival vs. growth. Adam Smith talks about the supply of labor being limited basically due to human starvation.
Jeez, talk about dystopian: https://archive.fo/32Oxe/100c8558eb486a340a554a583e45f49d291...
Nice, that’s put together well. Worth giving it a watch and a like (because interactions like likes and comments tell the algorithm it’s worth recommending to others)
Delete your YouTube app, install ad blocker and use it on the browser
There are books on this (I own one, but don't have it to hand right now), but I suspect it's related to the area within which blast impulse energy is above some threshold (enough to damage stuff to some agreed level).
I think you should go with Office 2010 even though you dislike the ribbon.

Office 2003 is a delight to use, but any version prior to 2007 will lack support by default to docx, xlsx and pptx formats, which are the current file formats and the ones someone would share with you in the "real world".

Using an older version, even if you install the compatibility pack as someone suggested in another comment, you will experience many issues -- especially in Excel, which was heavily modified (e.g. rows increased from 2^16 to 2^20, new color model replacing the old palette of 16 user-defined colors, new functions such as SUMIFS and COUNTIFS, new implementations for sorting, filtering, conditional formatting etc).

Excel 2010 is almost like 2007, but with many tweaks, corrected statistical functions (they were notoriously unreliable in previous versions) and with improvements to charts which are still almost 100% compatible with the latest version. You should have no problems at all creating and editing documents between Excel 2010 and the most recent version in either direction.

Being an older version of Office, it's also very responsive even on low-end machines -- just be sure to install the 64 bits version.

As for the ribbon, remember that you can double click any tab (for instance, "Data") to automatically hide the menu. You can also customize each and every button on it (right button, "Customize the ribbon").
I think old school pros like Ivey and Dwan are very good at reading the entire table. Dwan emphatically and correctly states who had the best hand against his bluff [1]. Ivey emphatically and correctly basically calls a guy a liar at the end of a hand over what the guy said he folded [2]. They have amazing "situational awareness".

[1] https://youtu.be/dS_uv88YuPs?t=179
[2] https://youtu.be/IN1bW4jo4i4?t=72
That's the worst part of playing Diablo 2 "classic" over Battle.net (rather than open Internet) : after 6 months of inactivity, your character and all the items you had stored on them are deleted from Blizzard's servers ! (And you don't get to keep an open copy of them.)
> We could start pulling more CO2 out of the atmosphere than we put in, and at that point we'd be pretty confident things won't get worse for the climate.

How much of the atmospheric CO2 can you actually capture with stations at ground level? I assume this isn't critical since I haven't seen anyone propose a Tower of Babel of carbon capture machines, but I'm not sure why it isn't.
Yes, if you're willing to pay people to say that they're Native American, over time more people will say it.
Atmospheric density isn't as relevant as electron density:

https://gssc.esa.int/navipedia/index.php/Ionospheric_Delay
It’s not anonymity but the distance that matters. Plenty of people on Facebook with their real names, locations (through photos and events) don’t seem to care about saying things that they may not say face to face.
Thanks! I loved playing this game growing up. I had heard later on that it was a technical achievement, but didn't realize they made their own dialect of Lisp.
Why is it far worse with Terran and Zerg?
There would be no need for 75% of automation if all products had (1) a programmatic interface that covered 100% of functionality & (2) a data standard.

Unfortunately, that's something that almost no customer is mature enough to ask for, so down it goes on the priority list, if it makes it at all.

At least web apps are slightly better, as some sort of data packet is actually transmitted (even if user-action initiated), so easier to draw an interface line.
Yea I didn't clue in till I remembered u mentioned sisters, not brothers as the 1 article I clicked hah.
There is a great Italian movie, "The Bicycle Thief".
What Is Pegasus? How Surveillance Spyware Invades Phones
Superhuman performance in a very constrained version of no-limit hold'em
We still have to train Google to recognize images of busses with captchas.
It is an Android device that uses internet to show videos. It has a speaker and probably a mic. The things we put up with for love..
See also the Amish.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2012-08-01/why-the-a...