skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I forgot about Hydrogen Audio! Remember when Musepack (is that what it was called?) was the greatest audio format ever? Oh man, those were the days. Then I got old and bought a Spotify subscription. Haha
Yes. There's literally billions of dollars at stake. Obviously, it'd be simple and profitable to orchestrate.

I'd be ashamed to reveal such naivete, friend.
Gunpowder spread to Middle East first, pasta was already being made in Ancient Rome at the very least, and lots of, if not most of "Chinese food" is Chinese-in-name-only.
There is more to endurance exercise than just calories burned; it can be amazingly effective, way out of proportion to the raw calorie picture.

Out of a 168 hour week, you might spend 6 or 7 hours exercising and get amazing results. It must have to do with changes that affect what is going on in the body over those remaining 161 hours.
Oh to be clear, this has nothing to do with the original submission; that's a false-positive copyright issue which is global and probably applies to personal accounts as well as G-Suite. That cannot be turned off.

DLP (data loss prevention) is a different feature for enterprises, which is specifically related to the social security number thing. It "protects" (poorly) against leaking lots of different classes of data from GDrive, but it doesn't do copyright, and it is optionally enabled by enterprise IT for an organization.
IIRC the technology behind the original nicotine vape pen was invented in China. I’m not sure what its status is in terms of patents/IP.

Also in terms of further back history, wasn’t the recipe behind silk kept as a Chinese secret for years and also foundational for the “silk road”?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk_Road
I think the treadmill sounds terrible as well, but maybe be open to the possibility that you would enjoy some if fitter and thinner. I’ve been strong and fit and I’ve been pretty overweight. The state affects what you perceive as enjoyable.

Try riding, maybe with an e-bike. Gets you out there in a similar way to hiking. Do it with friends or not. If you get vaguely hooked it gives you a new way to explore areas. Even if not that, please don’t give up on the idea that maybe you’d enjoy a sport if it didn’t suck. It’ll suck a lot less when you’re 10kg lighter. Two weeks of changed patterns and I’d guess you might feel differently.

I’m currently overweight and just took up a new sport to make exercise more fun. I ride and sometimes run, but no upper body. So started BJJ to get some form, suppleness, technique, social fun with friends. I’m not there yet but I can’t wait to feel a bit stronger again.

Have you ever been fit/strong? Friends who haven’t often just hit that initial annoyance or pain and quit. I have been fit so I know that feeling is just temporary and it doesn’t take long to fix.
I was actively using Statusboard when they killed it... Yeah I've been using Transmit for 20 years but outside that they have a long history of releasing something awesome, rarely updating it, and killing it. Baby Google.

https://panic.com/blog/the-future-of-status-board/
there is no way to achieve this in Python right? I miss this from js.
I use nextcloud for my card and cal DAV, but I no longer need a lot of the other features of Nextcloud, has anyone else run something like https://radicale.org/v3.html on serverless or something?
If it wasn't for Foobar2000, I would've stayed with Winamp. It's so small, yet so configurable and extendable, that I still consider it the best music player for windows. Also I wished that they had foobar2000 on the Mac, which would replace my dependence on iTunes.
I don't believe most productive programmers learned the quantum physics required for representing and manipulating 1s and 0s before they learned out to program. Abstractions are useful and efficient.

You're more comfortable with a certain level of abstraction that's different from others. I can't endorse others that try to criticize your way of understanding the world, but I'd also prefer if some people who in this thread subscribe to this "bottom up" approach had a bit more humility.
About 100 commits since 6th of January (2.5wks) after inactivity since 2012.

https://github.com/qos-ch/reload4j/commits/branch_1.2.18
Just like Intel has it
That makes sense. I guess I like the nuance of the Cynefin framework for this.
> Whether you are agreeing or disagreeing, but there's not a lot of actual conversation, just... reactions.

It sort of reminds me of when I was in kindergarten, and every child in the class wanted to put in their 2-cents, regardless of how relevant it was to the conversation.

On the forums that I prefer, people tend to stay on topic, and avoid asinine talk. Reddit is full of kindergartners.

I wonder if there is a community for scheduled group video/voice chat rooms about an interesting topic. You could show up to just listen, or participate. Is that how clubhouse is supposed to work? (I couldn't figure it out from their website copy)
Are you aware of the projects feature and how it lets you maintain all your flows in a git repo, complete with "visual" diffing?
>state-sponsored companies

Your comment reads as if there's something wrong with state-sponsored companies but there really aren't and everyone does this including the US and Germany. How they do it might differ but the end result is the same. Directly, tax cuts, giving foreign aid that have strings attached like the US does with almost all its "aid" ("we give you $XXX million and you agree to use it to buy from US defense contractors A, B and C" isn't aid - it is state-sponsoring of companies). It is only seen as a problem in the West when done by a country like PRC and it hurts a company in a country like the US or Germany - never the other way around. I don't know what to call it but it smells like a mix of nationalism and racism.
Not "full controll". They need to meet a ton of requirements towards ARM.

And many of these "completely resigned" CPUs are nothing more than small (but important) adjustments of the pipeline and memory subsystem.
Why do you want data to be hosted in the US?
I switched from dropbox to nextcloud recently. I use pis for VPN gateways and DNS servers, but don't trust them for things like data storage.

I host nextcloud via TrueNAS SCALE running on a dual E5 + 4x2TB NVMe. TrueNAS handles the docker images with a kubernetes cluster managed by middleware. Straying from default settings is a time-consuming path, but the defaults work great.

Nextcloud doesn't feel perfect with lots of UI jank (initial photo upload was a real headache), but I trust the data put there will not delete itself. I love having the ability to selectively view and sync files with native OS explorers on windows, mac, and iOS. iOS photo backup with live photos is also something no other solution I've seen can compete with.
>Their analysis [2] is pretty good too.

seriously? It's rather poor.

>It was identified the malware is packed with Borland Delphi 6.0 - 7.0 as shown in the figure below

Borland Delphi is a compiler. It's not a packer. Saying that it's "packed with Borland Delphi" makes as much sense as "it's packed with visual c++".

>The strings of interest are as shown in the figure below

But if it's packed (as previously suggested), then any strings of interest won't be visible. All we see is a bunch of strings related to dynamically linked libraries. That also doesn't tell you much, because you can dynamically load libraries so all the evil APIs you use don't show up on the list.

The rest of the report seems to be reciting outputs from various reverse engineering tools, with little analysis added. The whole report gave the impression the author is a script kiddie.
> Still, I am surprised Foobar2K getting updates in 2022.

Why shouldn't it? It's still perfectly fine with a lot of extensibility. It's one of the rare desktop apps that I'll not easily give up for a web-based alternative. Having an offline music collection is just different. I don't know how to explain it. I know it's stupid but it feels like, when I actually purchase albums, they sound better than streaming. It's the value my subconscious assigns for the things I pay for directly perhaps. Still silly but, perhaps.
Import what? Caffeine? Where do you live? I just assumed you could buy that anywhere.

I can’t imagine buying caffeine for its own sake. The effects aren’t good enough. If I didn’t drink coffee/tea I just wouldn’t get any caffeine.
Seems like a lot of social plugins that allow api access. Keep WP simple dont add shit to it
> against my will

Is it really against your will if you install and use an application that costs millions to develop, provided to the user at zero cost, made by the biggest advertisement and customer profiling company?
Wow. Chesterton's original essay was a pithy commentary on the value of humility. It doesn't really require a lot of further explanation, but here we are.
The correct answer is BUY THINGS AND/OR EXPERIENCES, so long as you can afford
Calories burned is just the start of the benefits of exercise. It also promotes muscle development which will cause fewer aches and pains as one ages. It increases lung capacity through deeper breathing, which promotes the parasympathetic nervous system and helps keep one more relaxed throughout the day. It strengthens the heart, leading to lower blood pressure and a lower resting heart rate.

Health and weight are much more complicated than simply calories in minus calories out.
What you are talking about is a "Reputation doppelgänger". I could retype the advice found in this article but probably best to just share the link ;)

https://www.business2community.com/online-marketing/same-nam...
Agreed with everything except the first sentence. People's subjective judgements of normal have been warped because most people are fat. Hell, 42% are obese. Everyone is the captain of their own life but at people should at least be objective and honest with themselves and not try to dismiss reality as a coping mechanism, even if it is an unconscious one.
I don't know if it's because the coffee hasn't kicked in yet, but I wasn't sure if this was satire or not at first.
I very rarely write negative reviews, but every time I have was for something of this magnitude and not once has any ever been left up on any platform.
The Writing on the Wall: Sci-Fi’s Empty Techno-Optimism
If we know that obesity is the biggest risk factor for Covid severity, it seems irresponsible not to adjust our messaging to make that crystal clear to everyone.
While it's uplifting story and I can easily believe that higher lead exposure for Black kids over white kids led to lower IQ results in tests in that specific case, there are no school districts in US with no gap between white and Black students. So far there has not been identified single parameter that explains White/Black gap and not for the lack of trying.
I'm fairly confident that that percentage is actually 99.x%
I recently made use of my right to access personal information from someone who had sent me unsolicited marketing material.

The person who fulfilled my request sent me a PDF copy of their full customer list, where all entries had been blacked out except mine.

As you may anticipate, that blacking out was simply a black box drawn on top of the actual data. It took me all of 3 seconds to select all, copy, then paste in a word processor to confirm that the file contained personal data from hundreds of other individuals.
I love that you think a human can "just kill" a dolphin on their home turf. And not just any dolphin, a trained dolphin.

And I'd love to hear an explanation about how a human just "avoids contact" with a sea-based animal with built-in echolocation.
Yet another rewrite project that went nowhere, if I remember correctly. Or was that waffles.fm? I'm probably confusing the two.

edit: ok I did confuse them, see reply
There is also https://github.com/purenix-org/purenix
Gadolinium seems like one of those things that won't even be allowed in most circumstances in a few more years. It has been used for decades and conventional wisdom was, if your kidneys are fine it all leaves the body in 24 hours. Then just a few years ago we learn this is false and that deposits can be found years later in the brain.

The effect may be highly lagged or small, but have to believe it isn't healthy.
The history of sovereign nations is the history of ‘consequences or not’, as compared to ‘right or wrong’ - for a great many reasons, including that right or wrong is generally a cultural idea that is rarely consistent across cultures, and is often fluid based on trade offs and not as set in stone as we’d all like to believe.

If folks were foolish enough to assume a sovereign nation was going to do what they think is right or wrong (including following a treaty when there are obviously no real consequences despite it benefiting them to not follow it), then they weren’t paying attention to history.
I'm obese (bmi 31, i'm a big guy) but active: i walk several miles most days, lift weights, rock climb, and use the rowing machine, adding exercise on to my walks about 4 days a week. Still, it's easy to gain weight and hard to lose it.

There is some reason to think that environmental pollutants are impact hormones in humans causing an overall rise in obesity. Genetic factors definitely play a role. My father never exercised, ate what he wanted, and was always skinny. I was not so lucky.
Out of Sight: How Reddit Became a 'Safe Space' for Hate in India
I can't wait to download an extension to block this.
Anyone know why there's never been a linux version?
I love foobar. Are there any alternative programs that are similar to Foobar2000 on Linux?
Rust vulnerability enables attackers to delete files and directories
Can you share what your cardio routine is specifically? My resting heart rate is also in the 80-100, and I’ve been interested in getting down lower
Ah, Foobar2000. I loved using it back in Windows days. It works great, and supports a whole lot of music formats. I recommend it.
Same experience for me as well - fantastic if I'm extremely tired and need to be awake and semi-productive for an entire day, but does basically nothing for focus. Not even remotely comparable to Adderall. Also like others have mentioned, you need to be careful about when you take it (as soon as you wake up if you want to not sleep like shit at a normal bed time), and if you take it for more than a couple days the come-down can be rough.
I had worked +/- 5 months ago a lot with nodered. One thing I miss is some kind of benchmark performance for huge projects. Is something new in docs regarding this? This tool is really great.
The ARM deal would have impacted all other ARM licensees a lot more than Apple. As you note, Apple is making custom cores so they don't need ARM's reference designs.

For example, Google's Tensor processor in the Pixel 6 uses ARM Cortex-X1, Cortex-A76, and Cortex-A55 cores and ARM's Mali GPU. They add some ML cores to the design, but the CPU/GPU is really designed by ARM. Apple, on the other hand, makes its own internally designed cores for its processors rather than using ARM's designs.

While you're right that the general public doesn't know ARM/Apple's deal, we do know that ARM offers a perpetual ISA license. Even if Nvidia bought ARM, Apple could still make current ISA processors forever (it seems unrealistic to think they don't have a perpetual license). While Nvidia might not want to help Apple, it would be in Nvidia's interest to offer new ISAs to Apple at reasonable rates because a) one probably doesn't need updates to the ARM ISA at this point b) Apple not getting on board with a new ISA could impact the rest of the industry getting on board with it given that Apple is so large (and respected) c) Apple puts a lot of time and money into LLVM and having them against an update to the ARM ISA would (at the very least) mean that there wasn't free labor (from Nvidia's perspective) adding compiler support for the ISA update.

It's true that we don't know all the details about deals between Apple and ARM, but at this point it seems like Apple doesn't really need ARM. Samsung, Google, Amazon, and others use ARM's reference designs. If ARM disappeared, they wouldn't get updated cores and would have to build up in-house design teams. If ARM disappeared, Apple would just keep on making new designs. I think Qualcomm is looking to go more custom in the future as they bought Nuvia and are looking to make inroads into things like laptops over the next few years.

In some ways, it seems like ARM getting bought by Nvidia would be good for Apple. If Nvidia becomes really harsh for third-party licensees, it could mean a few years where the costs skyrocket in the Android ecosystem while their costs remain the same. Even after that, it might lower the number of manufacturers for ARM processors. Would MediaTek spin up a custom-design shop? Would Samsung? Maybe, but it would add a lot of cost over re-using reference designs.

Apple isn't really reliant on ARM for anything at this point. The rest of the industry is pretty reliant on ARM's reference designs. If Nvidia ownership meant that those reference designs went up in cost or if Nvidia wanted its best work to go into Nvidia processors and put out weak updates, that would benefit Apple with Android manufacturers scrambling to figure out what to do: buy expensive Nvidia processors, ship weaker updates, invest in the custom-core route?
According to [1], the IP theft narrative is not actually true.

> There is an ongoing dispute between ARM and ARM China.

>

> But the accusations that ARM China had stolen ARM IP and was relaunching it under its own banner? Those don’t appear to be true.

[1] https://www.extremetech.com/computing/326617-arm-refutes-acc...
Central Asia blackout leaves millions without power
And of course one could bite them onto the string. I did it quite a few times.
A nice coincidence, when posted this the previous new post was

"The Writing on the Wall: Sci-Fi’s Empty Techno-Optimism (bloodknife.com)"

at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30072850
There are several ways to process PII for use in the Database Lab, including masking and data obfuscation.
The main approaches can be found here: https://postgres.ai/docs/database-lab/masking.
It doesn't get better by adding a third to the list. Seems to me you could add Apple above those two though.
Correct. But - modern bombs are more powerful, but is there greater residual radioactivity?
It's 'low lead' compared to the previous 100 octane avgas it replaced, not in some absolute or objective sense. It contains more lead than automotive gasoline back when autogas still contained lead.

While it's nice there's finally some progress made in unleaded high octane avgas (G100UL), from a public health perspective it's not a huge issue compared to many other sources of lead in the environment.
It's not really any different but these are "legitimate" companies with "legitimate" interests in people's data so nobody says anything. Governments do the same things that many hackers have gone to jail for at much larger scales and they award themselves medals for it. They literally stockpile exploits and don't help patch vulnerabilities, allowing their own citizens to remain insecure. The FBI once let a child abuse case fall apart because the judge ordered them to disclose the vulnerability and they refused.
Well, war has changed. Russia annexed part of Ukraine without ever declaring war. It's not as black and white today. War is a spectrum, especially at the borders of superpowers. Whether you want to call it an act of war or an escalation or whatever, I don't care. If you want to play definition semantics, I'm not interested as it completely misses the point I was making.
Obviously it’s sad that we don’t have a larger Hubble-equivalent by now, but the Webb’s operating temperature makes it a completely different beast. It is massively expanding our capabilities in a way a larger Hubble wouldn’t. And I’m hopeful for the mid-term future, as the massive improvements in launch capability we’re seeing start to pay off.
I had no idea its final destination was a legrange point thats so cool!

I got confused though, I thought they were saying it was at the one between the sun and the earth (L1). But I guess its at the one behind the earth (L2)? Anyway so cool! Lagrange points always make me think of Liu Cixin :^)

> The L2 point of the Earth-Sun system was the home to the WMAP spacecraft, current home of Planck, and future home of the James Webb Space Telescope. L2 is ideal for astronomy because a spacecraft is close enough to readily communicate with Earth, can keep Sun, Earth and Moon behind the spacecraft for solar power and (with appropriate shielding) provides a clear view of deep space for our telescopes. The L1 and L2 points are unstable on a time scale of approximately 23 days, which requires satellites orbiting these positions to undergo regular course and attitude corrections.

https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/resources/754/what-is-a-lagrang...

^ cool lagrage point graphic and nasa explanation
Unfortunately people don't want to pay for content online. It's a very touchy subject with no correct solution.
Analysis of 100 Casio F-91W watches that have been running for 13 years
This is a useful resource, but I'd encourage people to use OpenGL as their default - i.e. use it unless you shouldn't

Vulkan is extremely powerful and gives very fine-grained control over the hardware, but on the other hand requires large amounts of overhead code to make it work (as you can see in this repo!)
It’s well established that BMI doesn’t work well for diagnosing individuals but is a reliable and valid method for measuring obesity in populations. For individuals measuring body fat percentage is probably the most accurate measurement, but given the cost of reliable body fat percentage measurements, a scale, a mirror, and some honesty is what a person really needs.

I’m unsure I ever meet an adult that was obese on the BMI, was not obese by body fat percentage scale, and did not know BMI was inaccurate for them.

[0] CDC: BMI is not a valid diagnosis tool, but is generally correlated with body fat percentages. https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/downloads/bmiforpactitioners.pdf
According to a book cited on the Wikipedia page on the Buran program, the Soviets looked at the shuttle's payload capacity and concluded it could be used to deploy military weapons into orbit.
Derek Lowe is rightfully pointing out that protein structures (AlphaFold's main purpose) is not the rate limiting step in drug discovery today. Other articles overhype AlphaFold's achievements and this one pours water on that, a natural balance in the commentary from the scientific community.

AlphaFold is still a great achievement. In the long term, the biggest impact won't be the model itself, but the demonstration that hard biological problems can be tackled, with high accuracy, with deep learning.

Toxicity, specificity, and candidate generation are all super-problems that are the limiting steps today. These will be broken down into sub-problems and eventually tackled by machine learning models once we have the data and understanding to do so.
Tencent Allegedly Wanted Bigger Breasts and No Black People in Movie It Funded
Currently we have 14 destinations available for use.
Salesforce, Hubspot, Intercom, Google Ads, Mailchimp, Google Sheet, Sendgrid, Marketo, ActiveCampaign, Kafka, Customer.io, Google pub/sub, Mixpanel, Rest API.
Yet another reason to support Intel and AMD over deliberately locked ARM processors like Apple's M1 / Silicon.
And yet somehow walking alone does not seem to be a sufficient weight loss method for vast majority of people (nor does moderate cardio which burns considerably more).
You acknowledge that I'm not allowed to talk about CUDA in the guix community but then are turning it into some sort of game?

This is the childish and dismissive attitude of the guix community.

I'm not replying anymore.