skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmmm, I don't know how to express this without sounding threatening, and I really don't want that or to imagine that bad things were to happen to you.

Your statement (which is a rather incomplete picture of you, granted), suggests that you don't see much of a connection between yourself and the rest of the living world. Easy enough trap to fall into, the connection is usually not conscious and few people pay attention to it.

But when one does realize that one is in fact part of the world, the loss of a species is as tragic as a personal loss. Because it is.

So, by analogy, say you had lost 2/3rds of your possessions due to some human-mediated act, and someone were to say to you "They are gone, leave them be, no need to restore them"...

or, since possessions usually can be restored, say 1/4 of your closest friends and relatives were, oh, let's just say 'put into prison', to imply that they could be brought back, would the answer be "They are gone, leave them be. No need to have my friends and family back"?

Or if that is still too removed, we could start talking about body parts.

again, my apologies, I wish only good things for you and your loved ones. The thought of bad things happening to them is abhorrent.

And so is the mass extinction that we are all participating in, myself included.
I read the text of the act [1] and the related sections in the US code [2]. I would argue that, assuming I read Title 18 correctly, this act doesn't apply to 12ft: the distribution is neither for "private financial gain" (Section 506.a) nor the distribution of "a work being prepared for commercial distribution" (because it's already released, Section 506.c). That leaves 506.b, but for that you need to show that the article has "a total retail value of more than $1,000" and is less than 180 days old.

[1] https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-105publ147

[2] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text
Had a moose chase after my dad and I once. Luckily we were in a canoe in deep water and he turned away, not wanting to swim.

Closest I've had to a Jurassic Park moment...
Looking at the landscape of lowcode/nocode platform popping up recently, I can't help to notice that these platforms have started becoming very commoditized. Premise of all the tools is that, building UI is hard and you should use the tool. But if 100s of companies are doing the same, then I'll question the premise. Also, why would you build these solution yourself and not buy a point solution. For eg. CRM, why would you build your own crm when you can just buy a saas that does it for you. It is not that I'm against tools like this. Just some thoughts as I'm venturing into this space. Would love to hear some arguments.
"'No', our main character Tim, a computer science major from Ontario, the capital of Ottawa, Canada, mystifiedly said, shrugging his broad, well-toned shoulders."

If he was a good writer, maybe he could have made it work. But this reads like a "write what you did yesterday" assignment handed in by a 12 year old. If even.
We are currently thinking about how to break that barrier.

When talking about configuring Avo, it's not really about having the best ruby developer. Instead, you just need a crafty developer.

If you bring in any PHP/JS/Python/INSERT_PROGRAMMING_LANG_HERE developer, they will know how to write that one-liner that adds that new field to a resource.

The alternatives are to use "general purpose" low-code tools (like re-tool) or mash it all together yourself using packages like AG Grid, both having the burden of a steep learning curve and continuous maintenance. With Avo, you need to know a bit of ruby and let it help you get the job done.

Avo is designed to be a bit boring like Rails. You build it; it works, and then you forget about it.
Hi %famous-person% have my free %upvote-or-acknowledgement% for implementing a %faux-human-response%.

Do I now have to do traffic analysis on my received mails to detect which ones have suspicious periodicity to measure my A,B or C-dom?

D I know: its the Christmas form letter.
CAS?

Me neither, but I know it does in practice.

My intuition tells me the VM provides a layer decoupled from the hardware memory model so that there is less "friction" and the GC is required to reclaim shared memory that C++ would need to "stop the world" to reclaim anyhow! (all concurrent C++ objects leaks memory, see TBB concurrent_hash_map f.ex.) That means the code executes slower BUT the atomics can work better.

As I said; for 5 years I have been searching for answers from EVERYONE on the planet and nobody can answer. My guess is that this is so complicated, only a handfull can even begin to grook it, so nobody wants to explain it because it creates alot of wasted time.

The usual reaction is: Java is written in C, so how can Java be faster than C? Well I don't know how but I know it's true because I use it!

So my answer today is: Java is faster than C if you want to share memory between threads directly efficiently because you need a VM with GC to make the Java memory model (which everyone has copied so I guess it must be good?) work!

Here is someone who knows his concurrency and made C++ maps that might be better than TBB btw: https://github.com/preshing/junction

But no guarantees... you never get those with C/C++, I stopped downloading C/C++ code from the internet unless it has 100+ proved users! So stb/ttf and kuba/zip are my only dependencies.
Yes, I should've said legal and as long as they're not impinging on somebody else's freedom.
The Camel possesses its own beauty for those with eyes to see it.
Start working with container images on macOS without requiring a Docker
I haven't noticed it personally. Are you getting aeronautic stuff elsewhere too?
Neuralink’s Commitment to Animal Welfare
Except that you will not be able to own a "main computer". It will be rented. And it also will be nothing more than a slightly less stupid terminal connecting into a cloud which offers you to rent the software you want to use, because you can't actually install your own thanks to everything being locked down behind VMs preventing the execution of unsigned code.

Want to execute your own code? Fine! Buy a license!

That's what you're looking forward to.
What I tried some time ago, was putting people as projects in my trello board (I had it set up as a GTD board with a separate column for Projects).
And each time I did a review I wrote a comment like: "Didn't do anything recently" or "Seen last weekend, X and Y was lot of fun".
And when I felt it was time to reach out I did - if not it waited for the next review.
Do they Skate ate ~50kmh average? Speed skating speed is similar to bike speed, how come?
Spaced repetition is one of the “mind hacks” that has been proven to work:

http://augmentingcognition.com/ltm.html
One interesting thing about "highest bid" and "lowest ask" prices is that they can sometimes move up and down for days without a transaction ever happening.

This can be observed in certain illiquid markets, e.g. for a specific bond of a company. In those cases, the "last trade price" is meaningless and it's very important to instead look at the bids and asks in the order book.
True Fact: The Lack of Pirates Is Causing Global Warming
PinePhone does that.
Nothing in finance is really continuous though. Most banks will calculate interest daily.

On a related note, I recently took the time to learn some financial Excel functions to create a Rent vs Buy spreadsheet.

It's worth anyone who ever keeps track of their finances using a spreadsheet to learn the FV function:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/fv-function-2eef9...

And the PMT function, which is useful for mortgage calculations:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/pmt-function-0214...
>In general, two wrongs don't make a right.

No one said that, but you don't have pictures of destroyed livers on wine-bottles, of a rotten feet on sweets, strong alcohol is getting cheaper and cheaper, a bottle of vodka was 25sFr around 2000, now you can get it for 7-8sFr..but no one talks about that.

>a cup of coffee as much (or even more, depending on the type) caffeine

I quote yourself:

>In general, two wrongs don't make a right.

>the rest (Taurin, etc...) probably has no effect on the body at all

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

and Sugar a dentist wet dream ;)
Maybe they could have bought several hundred billion dollars worth of semiconductors from the US.

Ooops, No. The US won't sell them those. And then complains that China isn't buying enough stuff.
Currently, there is tech to see what's inside person's brain. One can think of a word and it will be pronounced by computer. Useful for paralyzed people. Also useful to the government and to people like you. Just think of a politically incorrect word, here $50 fine is automatically subtracted from your bank account.
pretty much everyone who has got into crypto outside of early adopters has bought through an exchange. And a lot of it sits on exchanges or in centralised wallets. Unless you're a drug dealer or other criminal, or a miner, you do not have significant assets sitting in crypto that are hidden to any great effect
Think bigger.
Big tablets with detachable keyboards that can now run Android and Windows.

Also there are Android based VR headsets, anh their resolutions are getting better. Think of working in a connected virtual office, running Windows applications.
Most smart watches don’t have a physical SIM card slot since that would be way too big. The software used to load an eSIM onto the watch often has a whitelist for carriers.

Another issue is that both the watch and the phone need to share a phone number if you want to leave your phone at home and answer calls and receive SMS on the watch. This isn’t standardized and only works with each watch’s supported carriers.
Link for anyone interested:

https://docs.raku.org/language/grammar_tutorial
Yeah, I know.

People mean different things, when they say they want to have a discussion guided by facts.

I mean it literal.

"there is no reason to not get vaccinated, they are totally safe"

And since this is factual wrong, I think it is very weird to assume that I would want to sabotage a discussion, when relativating absolutistic statements, that bring no benefit to any discussion. They only enforce groupthink. But this this rather the cultural default, which I am quite aware of.
Adoption of DNS Security Mechanisms
For every Dropbox, there are a thousand companies and products that similar criticisms could be made against that don't actually succeed, sometimes for the reasons stated in those criticisms.
Precisely...i was saying it was postmodernism not poststructuralism...I'm no expert. It's what I think tho.
A far bigger danger is pseudospecifications. When everyone uses the same 3 libraries, it isn't too much work to stack on a few compatibility hacks.

Protocols that have 700 different variations have deviation built directly into the spec. Programmers absolutely adore making these because they hate arbitrary standards.

If you say "The header has a 64 bit timestamp" they'll say "But what if I only need 32". If you say "This uses UTF8" they'll say "What about an ASCII only variant", and that kind of thing makes protocols fragmented from day 1.

If some deviance gets truly entrenched, sometimes it's because it's what the community wants, and it should be the new spec. Maybe some header is actually rather useless and can be inferred from data, so you don't send it on some embedded system where memory is tight.

Sometimes you just can't control it. You will probably never convince CompuComp to drop some shitty extension they made. You'll probably never get people to stop using it. Lack of compatibility will only hurt your product, not theirs.

People should maybe think twice about it, and maybe they should avoid using it if they are the inventor of a protocol and control the main implementation.... but if it's free for all bazaar model stuff(A problematic dev practice in itself), I think it can be useful.
'Piracy' website offers NFT art as free downloads (2021)
You forgot about search: doesn't really work that well on Reddit anyway. :/
In many ways Perl's testing culture was the forerunner of TDD. CPAN Testers earned a lot of respect for making the Perl ecosystem stable.
Willful misinterpretation is precisely what any self-preserving legalistic person or system will do. In a situation like this, they'll choose B, because if they don't, they are choosing to lose in the face of an inconvenient truth.
I kinda want my phone to be a portable PC in my pocket. At least I think I do... If I could dock my phone in at work and have it boot up a Windows VM (I work on a Windows PC) that would be neat.

I know there are some options for this, like Samsung Dex, but with this there is at least some potential for having a Windows PC in your pocket. Like Microsoft tried to do with those older Windows phones.
Firefox does. Enhanced Tracking Protection, which (I think?) is enabled by default, blocks the GA script.
Seems to work now. Or it might be geographically constrained (I’m in Poland).
You seem to be talking about the US. T-Mobile seems to be the only operator not having custom firmware for modems. Maybe a small remainder of the European influence in the company. In Europe national and international interoperability between any SIM and device (1) has been a thing since 1992 when GSM came. In the US operator business models were based on technical incompatibility and complete lock-in for decades.

(1) SIM locks exist in some countries. But they are commercial practices, not technical incompatibility.
I’ve had this for a year and a half with a PinePhone. I just don’t use the docking ability that much because:

1) Forwarding X11 to a desktop is easier (and all the apps run on X anyway)

2) Since it’s just Linux all the apps can run on a desktop just like the phone, all my stuff is synced with git or rsync, and if there’s something I need outside the usual folders it’s just an scp away. There’s absolutely no reason to use one particular machine over the other other than form factor and computing resources.

It just makes a lot of sense to have a decent desktop permanently plugged in that you can use without any hassle. Devices like that will kill laptops though, I know it did for me. Of course I don’t think this will happen with Android. Google is way too greedy and they’ll find a way to make it unusable.
I thought this was just a random example of correlation is not causation but turns out it even has a wiki blurb

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_Spaghetti_Monster#Pirat...
Love pgcli, I use it for years. There's also mycli and a bunch of others: https://www.dbcli.com/
What about hieroglyphs? What about, say, Cyrillic alphabet with 30+ letters? Or Ancient Egyptian alphabet.
Comparing two similar situations that are treated differently isn’t a whataboutism.
What use are principles if they don't apply when things are difficult?
If a bug has been around long enough and often used, it is an undocumented feature that becomes a documented feature in the next rewrite.
So he's treating people like assets, not friends, and these assets need to be checked on on a regular basis. If there were friends, he'd not need to be reminded of contacting them.

He'd miss contacting them.

So instead he needs a tool to remind him of that "friend" he needs to contact, because pretending to care is beneficial. One might some day need them.

It's incredibly sad that his social life, or rather: the illusion of a social life, is being dictated by a machine.
Look at the schematics. The camera pins on microprocessor is being multiplexed between both camera connectors.

With 1 Mbyte of SRAM and 2 VGA sized pictures inside it will be lots of fun calculating depth map with this microprocessor.
I don't use Roam, but a free alternative called Logseq, which works very similarly. I don't share OP's concern of ‘Where should I put this?’ - if I don't know, I put it into today's note, and link it with the rest of the system via [[]]. Anyway, I don't put daily tasks there, nor braindump - for this two things, I prefer Drafts app for Mac. I still believe in bi-direction links, but I put there only something which is at least somehow polished or potentially useful.
What Is Load Shedding?
Uh, okay, I clearly mis-read that then, thanks.
Nope. Because legitimate interest kicks in there - you can’t provide the requested service without the IP address. At all.

Turn off Google analytics and you can still provide the service.
Andreas Antonopoulos has a great channel where he answers this and other things.

A sample:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l1si5ZWLgy0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghyaFr7ikEY
Reddit search works perfectly well. Assuming you use your search engine of choice and add site:reddit.com ;)
I was just working on project where users need to be notified about load shedding in South Africa and found it interesting it's widespread problem in SA that they have even notification service in smartphones to tell users when they will be without power.
Brave's ad-blocker is not an extension, it is natively implemented, so the Brave will stay unaffected.
Why are cybersecurity asset management startups so hot?
Not a networking expert, but like classic literature (and some modern stuff). The writing, especially the dialogue sounds like a primary school first writing assignment.
Given that non army people win competitions fairly regularly and engage in extreme hobbies, I don't think it is necessary step.
The 90s fucking sucked. Social security safety nets were in the first steps of being dismantled here, and Europe had its first genocides since WW2. The Telecommunications Act of '96 had far reaching negative effects on diversity of music on the radio, well outside of the US.

I understand the points about cultural stagnation, but many of the things put in place in the 90s are partially responsible.
> Also, why would you build these solution yourself and not buy a point solution. For eg. CRM

I suppose because you can build a CRM, a time tracker, analytics boards, and an admin dashboards for another service with one and the same tool.

Whether it is a good idea to do so, I don’t know.
This quote is worth translating for the HN crowd. It's a typical Nils van der Poel answer, from an interview with Swedish Radio. When asked how he did it, how he could sacrifice so much for a gold medal, his answer was

"I think it's important to understand that you're not doing it for a gold medal. Regardless of which life you chose to live, you will sacrifice something, that's the way it is.

As soon as you go in one direction, you also choose to not go in all other directions at the same time. It's the basic precondition for going anywhere at all.

But on the path you take, you will experience fantastic things, even though it's uphill there will be a great view when you're at the top, and that's what makes it worth it, to be on this journey with people you love. It doesn't matter that much where the journey ends. A movie with a sad ending is also a good movie - and a movie with a nice ending makes you happy.

I'm very happy for this medal around my neck, and for getting all the way here. But why do you do it? I don't think you get to pick your dreams, they pick us. It's up to us to realize them or not, and it seems like people who try to realize their dreams are happier."

Source in Swedish https://twitter.com/Radiosporten/status/1491090244652969984
The article explains the most plausible rationale for that and it seems it's not necessary to run other OS's...
If I read a post on my friend’s blog exposing that their occasional texts had genesis in an automation and not genuine interest I would try very hard to not talk to that person

Unsubscribe, please
Instead of reinventing the wheel, did you consider writing an extension for Obsidian instead? That would allow you to focus on the extraction and aggregation, instead of having to invest a lot of time into also getting an usable text editor (which is a non-trivial task)?
I used to be okay with generics, until I realized that I wouldn't buy food that I knew was made in India or China. Imagine buying Cinnamon Toast Crunch if it were made in India.

So why would I eat a prescription / OTC drug that's made there?
Where I live BLM protesters ransacked a grocery store, looted a mall, lit a truck on fire, robbed a jewelry store, smashed windows, fought with the police and threatened people. I personally witnessed all of these events, and walked through the debris of their vandalism for days. Stores here had boarded up windows for weeks afterwards.

Granted, it didn't last as long as the trucker protest, but I feel like it's at least in the same ballpark.
There's gonna be plenty of knowledge about how much you own as soon as you sell some of it. God help you if you try to get that past the legal system.
Post Office scandal: Public inquiry to examine wrongful convictions
"Never mind that today, nearly all contracts are fixed price and people complain only when they get hit with predatory charges from third parties, cruise-ship networks, in-game purchases, etc."

Are the records not useful in this case, for the client to defend themselves against the third party?

Warantless surveillance may be a problem, but the data has legitimate uses. I wish people would spend more time trying to change how it is used rather than trying to stop the collection.
> Brian writes very succinct and clear descriptions of problems encountered inside google, breaks them down to “what worked, what didn’t work”, and then would summarize a design seed in a github comment (of which several such subsystems subsequently were implemented that have been fairly successful). I would keep mental track of some of these comments and assign a score based on how much R&D investment at google was compressed into a 200-300 word comment

Most places I have seen, architects seem to spend most of their time writing out overly verbose documents, detailed specifications, making presentations etc etc. There is pressure to show you are in charge of the project and accountable for it so you end up with all these ceremonies where you create heaps of content and dump it onto the teams.

Whereas the sort of situation you described is really where the role of an architect shines, in making sense of the chaos and showing light to the teams. You often don't need more than a short message or a brief meeting to convey these ideas, but such things don't lend upward visibility to what you're doing. I've always wondered if the life of an architect in Google involves these things or is quite different from most organizations?
"So many unnecessary words" to me is a good observation of the post's shortcomings, and ironically also applies to your comment.
We are probably focusing on the wrong use case here.

Yes this virtualization allows us to run windows/linux. Thats not the main goal probably. Its more to reuse packages from those stacks on your android phone, kinda like the VMware Fusion mode on a Mac, to run applications side by side, or to run things in a secure virtualized container.

Why recompile to android, when you can virtualize?
Like Windows Phone and Samsung DEX.
This was the dream for a long time (sans the wireless part, but that's not a blocker), see Ubuntu Phone and several other attempts.

I wonder when we'll be there. For sure we're not there for wireless, yet. It's unreliable, especially if you have a lot of wireless devices around.
I tend not to return, but how do I know in advance that a site will have onerous ads ?
Also generally well behaved sites sometimes serve up terrible adverts.
Appsmith as the front-end with Appwrite as the backend would work well.
Let me just point that the messages must be genuine and thoughtful. It is written in the article, but it seems that some people failed to notice it and accuse the author of objectivization and hypocrisy.
If it could work in a pinch, that already would be valuable for some users.
For so long we were (and still are) called a human resource, whole departments and studies devoted for human resource management. Treating people like assest fits here.