skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, generally I feel that once one reaches a certain comfort with the ecosystem... the distribution really doesn't matter that much.

In the end they all pick from the same pool of file managers, desktop environments, yada, yada.

I picked the one I landed on (Fedora) because I appreciate the unique tooling they offer regarding packaging and how it's closely knit to RHEL.

I'd even go so far as to ask for fewer derivatives.

Spend more effort making the ones with community mindshare/support fit your dream. Newbies will have a much better experience looking for support for those, than your newly created 'branch'.
Really 99% of what you need to know is to refer to people the way they tell you they prefer to be addressed, the same way you'd try to remember whether to use Mr or Ms, or try to remember their name.

If unsure, ask, if you get it wrong, apologize and move on, just as you would with a name or title. Showing that you are trying gets you far. It's nothing more than being willing to treat people with respect.
Under "Additional macOS features":

- Hardware accelerated virtualization using Hypervisor.framework and QEMU

- Boot macOS guests with Virtualization.framework on macOS 12+

So, it does use Virtualization.framework for macOS guests.
I recommend users to create a new account as soon as they notice something funny (like comments that get marked as dead automatically, votes/flags that stop counting, stupid ratelimits, etc)
Like they lost after annexing Crimea?
There's also the linux equivalent:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
> I think this is a solution looking for a problem. It's extremely rare that a bank will freeze an account for non-legitimate reasons. But I mean, sure, you're technically correct: there's a non-zero probability BofA will freeze your account.

It’s lucky I guess that you don’t hold any unpopular political views. Let’s hope for your sake it stays that way. If you for example wanted to donate to Wikileaks or Julian Assange’s defense or the Canadian Truckers - the banks would very likely want to censor those transactions. Or imagine you held political views that called into question the validity of the big banks or you if you wanted to get in the business of sex toys or some other ‘immoral’ industry, suddenly censorship resistance matters quite a bit.

Just because Bitcoin’s censorship-resistant properties haven’t benefited you personally yet, doesn’t mean they don’t offer the world value by means of freedom to engage in commerce - even if the bankers would prefer you didn’t.
I think this is the opposite of surveys. It gives you a set of unquestionable facts to eliminate edge cases. It is not claiming that it can be generalized to the edge cases or new information.

If anything, I think the failure that people make when taking it is an inability to distinguish between absolute questions and general question.

Without this skill, you end up with people saying "torture is unacceptable under any circumstance", then later saying "I didn't mean to include the circumstances where the stakes are high or it will work"
This was after weeks of problems and disturbed sleep for a family of 4 and multiple neighbours. And she eventually got a written warning from the local council noise control officer. The immediate thing that follows that is an antisocial behaviour order, usually applied to violent teenagers and the like.

Being respectful of your neighbours is a little understood concept for some people and age and/or disability doesn't exclude your social responsibility to others.
But after they buy back their shares they can later sell them on the market, right?

Or do they instantly destroy them as they buy them back?

Either way the result is the same, they can buy them when they are cheap and resell/emit them when they are expensive. And they have internal knowledge of the company. And that's insider trading.
A 0dB tone is a tuning tone. Most amplifiers are tuned to a particular frequency at 0dB, and with a good phone connection, you can even do this over the wire. It's problematic if there are too many hops between you and the source. For example, calling a 0dB tone in a small CO in central Montana didn't give me a usable reference when I was calling from Huntsville, AL, in the 1970's. There were about four hops in there.
"Tech Executive-1 tasked these researchers to mine Internet data to establish 'an inference' and 'narrative' tying then-candidate Trump to Russia," Durham states. "In doing so, Tech Executive-1 indicated that he was seeking to please certain 'VIPs,' referring to individuals at Law Firm-1 and the Clinton campaign."

I will be very curious to know who "Tech Executive 1" is.
It is much different. People who live in more dense environments experience more stress, and stressed people behave differently, they interact (or don't interact) with people differently. You are 2X more likely to have schizophrenia in a city, and this signal is much stronger than genetics. More than a third of all schizophrenia cases would be prevented if people were not born and raised in cities. And the higher the population density, the higher the prevalence. What causes this? Environmental toxins? Noise? Too much stimulation? You have a 70% higher risk of a psychotic episode in a city. I've lived all over the place, including DC, Chicago and LA. I like the energy, but res ipsa loquitur.
This stood out to me too. You don't have to be morally obligated to do something to actually do it.

Though I don't think that in a crisis, I actually would push the fat man, because I'll also be aware that I'll probably be imprisoned for murder and I don't know if the gratitude of the 5 people and warm fuzzies makes up for that. I'm not sure if that makes me a psycho, or if pushing the fat man does.
I upgraded my home to 10Gbps networking once I got 2Gbps fibre. I use fiber or DAC for most links unless I have to run through my existing Ethernet wiring. My primary switch is just a bunch of SPF+ ports into which I can stick a bunch of different type of connections in.
The Consumer Divide by George Hotz (a.k.a. Geohot)
> If you use Go or gRPC

I'm not. My go-to web frameworks are Elixir/Phoenix, Python/Django, NodeJS/ApolloServer.

I have an irrational hatred for the Go language, but still use it to develop quickly some CLI tools.
Because VZLinuxBootLoader and VZMacOSBootLoader are two different implementations of VZBootLoader.
On the other end of the spectrum there are many seeds with quick germination time but extremely long dormancy periods. Some of the biggest weeds in agriculture are plants whose seeds could last multiple decades in the soil until the right conditions show up

These plants usually evolve to serve a particular ecological niche. It's kinda like the soil's immune system. Exposing bare soil to direct sunlight is one of the most harmful things you can do to a soil ecosystem. So many plants evolved seeds that lay dormant until they're needed to come and protect the soil

Plants like dandelions are known as major weeds, but they only germinate in soils that are too compacted (e.g. a farmland with a history of plowing). These dandelions take over, decompact the soil, and then get "outcompeted" by other plants (usually perennials with longer lifespans).

I use scarequotes for competition because it's a good example of a natural system where "competition" is a lens of analyzing nature that could cause you to miss the bigger picture
yeah, it presupposes that peoples motivations are based in morality.

What drives your decision if not morality?
I'm really interested in this subject. What with it being my job. I've thought about this a lot, and the fundamental problem for me is that you have RTLs, but these don't mean anything, they're a cruel joke on engineering students "Oh sure, you can do that in this language but does it map."

The problem is that really it's only a tiny subset of RTL languages that are supported by FPGAs, and an even tinier subset that's optimial. God alone can write 10 lines of RTL that'll map to DSP blocks utilizing the carry chain. The problem isn't that the languages don't support multiple targets, it's that the targets are so idiosyncratic that you have to know exactly how it maps.

Now, what this format promises to do encompasses describing the resources on a device, but there's a few problems with this. Firstly, they're incredibly complex in terms of trade-offs (you can do X Y Z but X only in A mode Y in all modes but B, Z but the timing of N is off). The likely result of this are a set of simplified rules that make it tractable, but not performant. Secondly, since the only way of getting optimal hardware is to design it for one target - an interchange format seems like nonsense. It's exactly like RTL - it describes everything but doesn't functionally help you translate between targets at all.

Fundamentally this just doesn't seem like it solves anything, it's seems to suggest "Hey guys, adopt our standard for all your stuff!", but why? They don't seem to be offering anything of value.

If I were being particularly glib, I'd wish a swift promotion to the guys at Google who authored this.
I was with you until

>the USA's corruption is easily at Soviet levels.

This statement is hard to quantify, but as an observer who never lived in USSR and only briefly in the USA, there's no way. The USSR was rotten to the core. USA has it's own rot for sure and needs to fix so much, but it's no where close to Soviet levels of corruption.

There's a reason so many Russians fled for the USA and not vice-versa.
My slowest SSD can push 4Gb/sec, it’s nice to run full-rate between machines.
Coincidentally, I just saw this and thought of your comment, which I'd read yesterday...

https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/moviepass-track-eyes-phon...
I suspect that a lot of ill people, and people with loved ones who are ill, spend an enormous amount of time reading every paper they can find on the illness, or trying to narrow symptoms down to a particular illness. That's also a situation where you can go through 50 papers easily for every useful one (or even intelligible one, if you're a layman) you find, so a definite sci-hub situation unless you're independently wealthy. It's the requests that draw (or once drew, right now I guess) stuff into the database.
Indeed. Note that qemu has support various native virtualization platforms including kvm, macOS' hypervisor framework, and Windows hypervisor. I'm not sure whether qemu supports M1 macOS out of the box (though it does seem to support ARM Linux and Windows) though, so perhaps that's an added feature from UTM.
> I have an irrational hatred for the Go language

Do you mind sharing why?
Wait, are you talking about cars, fruit, furniture, or web sites?
One decade later: 1 GbE means hosts are capped at 4 to 6 simultaneous 4k bluray streams, or loading a single 400GB game per hour.
Still fast enough for most consumers. Outside of a home lab, only maybe a NAS and one or two hosts transferring lots of bulk data there need bigger pipes, and even then 10GbE usually means "throttled by disk speeds or computational protocol overhead" (e.g. Samba on a slow CPU; anecdata: I see about 200MB/s over SMB on my 10GbE fiber link, but invested zero time in optimizing things). And in professional environments I'd be surprised to see 10GBASE-T instead of an equivalent fiber (less power draw = less heat, also better scaling; only drawback might be when replacing legacy copper cabling).
And what of that of my mental health? For my mental health I require my self to call em as I see them.

How do you justify behavior enforcement of another human? Even when that behavior might have a adverse effect on their mental health?
I would use the term 'unrealistic' vs. unscientific. Points not discussed: Filesystems are not equal, thus portability may be a concern. For example, filesystems often have path or filename length limits, number of files or directory entries per directory limits, and cannot always store all characters as part of path or file names. Losses may not be evident when they occur or exhibit well-defined behavior, particularly if arbitrary filesystem-related tooling is in use. Filesystems do not permit complex indexing structures, rather typically use only an hierarchical indexing paradigm plus OS-level caching. Efficiency in real-world use is dependent on the approximate ratio of disparate reads, writes, and read-and-write access paths you will actually use (typically not just a contrived direct FS-hierarchical single-record write-or-retrieval) also noting the OS cache settings and backend block storage specified, and whether there is any chance of contention from other processes. Finally, persistence expectations are critical. If you want all writes to last you are in a very different boat to if you just need raw performance. In the latter case, never touching the disk during normal operations and only periodically flushing memory state to disk is a clear win. With SQLite3 you can do this easily via https://sqlite.org/inmemorydb.html or slightly less efficiently at the OS level by providing a RAM disk for it to work on. OP could try this and add to the benchmarks. Finally, filesystems do not permit the additional features of SQLite such as triggers and well defined error and write persist behavior, which are well advised to prevent entire categories of issues on datastores anticipating a degree of longevity and criticality. Oh, and SQLite3/FS performance via a bunch of go libraries isn't necessarily the same as raw.
I haven't run anything heavy and used it to isolate some work stuff.

I thought Parallels would be using the MacOS virtualization framework? If not, it will be interesting to compare how other systems perform.
> If your friend Bob used withheld information to convince someone of a political position you strongly agreed with, can you imagine yourself saying "Bob manipulated him"? Of course not, because "manipulation" is understood to mean "...for something bad".

I think this depends on both the position and the actual arguments that were used (or withheld).

To give a hypothetical example for Democrats in the U.S.:

- If Bernie Sanders were to information about the negative budgetary repercussions of his Medicare-for-all plan (I'm not claiming he has or hasn't; I'm just giving an example), many Democrats probably wouldn't consider that "manipulation" of the public.

- But if he were to withhold information about how Medicare-for-all would actually somehow benefit corporate interests/profits at the cost of taxpayers (again, I'm not claiming this; I'm just giving a hypothetical example), a lot of the same Democrats probably would consider that "manipulation" of the public.

Of course there are people who would behave the same way in both situations too, but my point is that there are lots that would behave differently.

And obviously this isn't to claim people have zero bias here, but I don't think that's particularly specific to "manipulation". People just have a bias against criticizing people whose conclusions they agree with in general, whether the accusation is one of manipulation, corruption, or something else.
For ESL people like me, compare the first and third submission: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bummer
Spider webs may act as most sensitive ‘ears’ in known natural world
> I also found it strange they ignored one of the largest arguments that Moxie made. Federation becomes centralization.

You're right in some ways. It always tends to be the official project instance. For example, the dominant Mastodon instance is mastodon.social. Eugen, the owner of that instance, did something though: he restricted registrations to the instance and encouraged people to sign up at other instances. Sadly Matrix did nothing of the sort, and it continues to allow sign-ups even though (IMO) it's quite clear that they can't handle the moderation workload.
Cant fart in your general direction, swiping at cyclist in "autonomous mode" on the other hand is free game.
yes, this! So much easier than asking each person their preference.
Battery is expensive and doesn't hold much. Nobody buys your hydrogen or heat an it needs to be made, stored and transported with losses that make this endeavor uneconomical (that's why nobody is doing it).

So you have two options really. Either partially sponsor your windturbin with bitcoins you'll mine with it or not build the turbin at all.

The current problem is not how to utilize every bit of excess energy. The current problem is where to get the money from to build capacity that will at time generate excess that is hard to transport away from the power station.
If you try to make flexible offenses less flexible, you'll come up against the same principle that drives warmongering via accusations of sorcery:

If I feel hurt, fearful, hateful, or threatened, and I feel it's your fault, then it's your fault.

I think there are plenty of people who earnestly embrace this principle and would reject any attempt to put it out of their reach. It's just too powerful a weapon for sociopaths, and sociopaths still run the world.
ok thanks, that does make sense.
I've used it to automate a desktop app in the past, a ruby script in the server side running in multiple windows instances doing GUI things… It was like having robots working for us…
you might as well try a doctor
Chrome won't run V2 extensions in less than a year from now:

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/mv2-sunset/
Motherboard ports are rapidly becoming 2.5G. Adapter cards are $35. Switches about $100, depending upon what you want (getting to a managed switch with a lot of multigig ports is $400, but then you also tend to get PoE).
Or BLIF or EBLIF (already used by the verilog-to-routing flow), or structural verilog, or a dozen more. But no, let's invent yet another netlist format.

The fact that these existing formats are all named "xxx logic interchange format" should give you an idea what will happen to this new "interchange format". It will be used mostly to interchange with itself.

From what I gather ( https://github.com/SymbiFlow/python-fpga-interchange/blob/ma... ) , the new format is basically close to the existing Yosys/nextpnr JSON format except dumped as a Cap'n Proto binary file.
I am not impressed -- this is even more inconvenient than a huge JSON file.

I guess the meat here is on the universal device resources format anyway...
how about kernal-native containers? come on, apple.
Trudeau waffled and avoided the press for two weeks.

Then Biden called. Something about factory closures.

Then Trudeau made a statement threatening the protesters and the cops moved in at the big border crossing.

So I conclude that Biden cares.
Interested to see how you handle the nested compilers in the bytecode compiler once you hit functions. I still haven't gotten my rust-lox compiler handling this in an elegant way.
It really depends on your deployment, but a lot of us have adopted HTTP/2 without lifting a finger, or with routine dependency updates. It’s possible (probable) that those migrations have not resulted in optimal usage, but neither have specially tailored migrations (see: the sad slow death of Server Push).

As far as whether you should consider migrating, it’s worth doing a quick spike to determine level of effort. I expect the number of use cars which:

- can’t trivially update

- aren’t directly providing HTTP functionality to users who expect that

… is a rather small niche.
Hacker-Like Blog
I don't even know the scale of medical research vs CS in terms of number of schools.
Any new/recent gig or higher installs will use the BGW320 which, apart from not tanking performance in passthrough mode, will do 8192 sessions. Not exactly an amazing cap but also not "door frame at head height" level anymore.
CI/CD would be my guess, lol.
I had a friend...really a jewel of a man...who made a living this way until he just couldn't cache any more stuff. so he used to do the rounds in the dead of night and during the day would visit a slew of local artists and ask 'you want this?'. I took some stuff I probably shouldn't have, but found a new home for it eventually.

I got 50 different hammers, a steel materials cart, a hand truck, ots of old decorative brass, other hand tools. I got to dig through the contents of a large marine electronics parts warehouse as it was getting scrapped out (also got some old brass enclosures out of that)...colored glass gels for lights...it goes and on.

he got his fix without having to fill up more uhauls, and a whole bunch of people had Christmas every day
That's fun.
I've always wondered about that. It's generally reported that torture is largely ineffective because people will say anything to make it stop. However, that also includes the people who are being tortured and genuinely do not know the answer.

Whereas the fat terrorist can be tortured and then his answers checked with the NEST team and can be tortured again until the right answer is found, or until the device explodes. He knows this, so once it's clear that they really will torture him and check his answers, he can indeed end it with the right answer.
The P in JPEG stands for "photographic". Do you pronounce it "jay-feg"?
If you had actually read the website my mission is charity work in helping guys life love, become digital nomads, not be scammed, and generally positive things. The last thing I do is "pimp" out women here. Seems you view Ukraine as your playground and don't want anyone else coming here with your comments.
Yes, iirc the Game's maintainer has some rules about idiomatic code. They might mean that if a language has a hash map built into its std library, you can't supply your own. C++'s std::unordered_map is infamously bad (as compared to e.g. absl::flat_hash_map) so that hurts. C has almost no useful library or idioms. In normal circumstances, I consider that a disadvantage, but in this case it may mean you write your own more optimal code and achieve a better score...
And is available at around 1 in 5000 of the locations that Xfinity services as of Dec 2020 filing with FCC.

https://broadbandmap.fcc.gov/#/provider-detail?version=dec20...
It doesn't talk about whether the 22% includes messaging apps too. The line between social media and messaging is pretty blurred. Someone might stop using fb but join a WhatsApp group
I just recently got my company to switch over to http2 and halved our load time across the board. It might go down as the greatest improvement in customer experience for the simplest action I’ll ever do.
Rodney Joffe [1], supposedly. [2]

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodney_Joffe

[2]: https://nypost.com/2021/09/30/who-is-rodney-joffe-tech-execu...
Ok thank you. Sorry I'm not from the west so we don't really have such concepts here and it's very confusing. I posted some follow up questions but deleted it because I think they were too personal. But I will try to read more about this as it's quite interesting conversation.
I only assist guys seeking real long term connections, not anything else. I don't think that counts as a sexpat.
Their definition of manipulation would forbid any negotiation move other than laying all of your cards on the table. ("Withheld information to alter someone's behavior or beliefs.") So yeah.
a long time ago i bought a r/w GB cart for LSDj and played with it on an original GameBoy. it sounds awesome, but at the time i found it really hard to use. it would be pretty great if there was a way to use a standard keyboard with it.

made me smile to see this on HN
Not the same person but I share his sentiment. Go is terribly designed from a language perspective. It's weird and doesn't follow normal language conventions. The tooling and package manager is terrible.

Eventually I think it'll be seen as the next PHP. A language that people love to hate.