skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a area between "power dynamic is everything and I can never say no" and "power dynamic does not exist and I can always say no" that I'm arguing from.

Power dynamics can't be ignored, but just because someone has the upper hand in that dynamic means you always have to be subservient and do everything they ask you to do. Always saying yes to a boss is probably a faster way to get fired than being a partner and pushing back when needed.
I use make to run daily/hourly/etc batch processes in the ERP system at work. There's a Python shim to actually run processes in the ERP, plus a shell script to get things ready to run and send success/failure emails, and cron to kick batches off, but other than that it's pure make. In theory I should also be able to pass '-j 4' to make and have it run multiple processes at once, in the correct order with their dependencies properly satisfied, but I haven't actually tried that yet.

It's clearly an abuse of a build tool, but it's also a testament to make's incredible flexibility.

I've also heard of someone who replaced their Linux startup scripts (in the pre-systemd days) with make to speed up boot time. That's actually what inspired my batch schedule work.
Crude oil is not a fungible commodity. Refineries can process only certain types of crude. Also, depending on logistics (delivery of crude to refineries), a country could be simultaneously exporting crude in one region and importing it in another.
Oh thanks! Hey everyone! This guy has seen Jurassic Park and says we are good to proceed!

Silicon Valley does not have the right culture to save the planet. VC works by killing 99 companies to create one monopoly. Get back to me when we have hundreds of planets.
How you were programmed to feel, by a society with a vested interest in maintaining a status quo.

Personally I wonder what raw human sexuality looks like before society tamed it into what it is today. From an anatomical perspective, there are clues suggesting that humans mated with group sex far more often than they do today (like the shape of the glans on a penis being as such because it is good at scraping out another partner's semen), and anthropologically, where other primates mate in (sometimes coercive) groups.

In fact the anthropological case for monogamy is incredibly mixed, as the animal kingdom practices a wide variety of relationship styles.
They are, but it likely wouldn't be nearly enough. The US was importing ~700k barrels from Russia daily. But Venezuela was only 634k barrels daily, and all of that is already accounted for (200k of it stays in the country). Even if we get the remaining 434k barrels, that wouldn't offset our loss. And the only way that we get that other oil is if the current buyers start buying from Russia instead.

This is the problem with only the US stopping oil purchases from Russia. The oil market is fungible, so buyers/sells are just going to move around, without any real impact.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/biden-eyes-venezuelan-oil-russi...
- Helping kids think in new ways (what teachers want)

- Building skills for "the future" / "jobs" (what politicians promise)

- Encouraging kids to create their own things, instead of just consuming (what I want)

- improving odds of getting into an "elite" college (what the parents want)
test

edit - I'm an upside down android with antennae?
And we've already been headed in that direction since the supply issues driven by COVID. China just locked down Shenzhen again this weekend.
> Even Intel Pentium 4's from 2000 had higher clock speeds than Apple's M1 chips.

It’s wild to see that in print.
I live in Canada, and I and most people I know receive spam calls from spoofed numbers on a semi-regular basis.

Sometimes the number only a few digits off from my number, but other times it has a name like TOLL FREE SERV. A common lure is claiming they are Service Canada or Canada Revenue Agency (or the nonexistent Revenue Canada), and the call will open with nonsensical threats like “A warrant has been placed in your social insurance number”. I have a hunch they often target wealthy international students, as sometimes the messages are entirely in Chinese.

Recently I received three calls in one day. It’s been happening for years, and the phone companies don’t appear to be able/willing/motivated to stop it. Most people I know have just resorted to not picking up calls from unknown numbers.
Every nation is interested in preventing wars of aggression due to their potential to grow out of control and escalate to a world war, except for nations who have their own imperial ambitions
This sort of comment isn't helpful, and you should stick to Reddit.

On a more personal level, you should query why your response to a question about why every single presenter was a woman (in the computer industry it's statistically impossible that it was a random assortment) is to accuse the questioner of being a misogynist. You're probably the same kind of person who would label a person who asks why blacks make up 14% of the population but commit 52% of the crime in the United States a racist. In neither case have you contributed anything, nor have you done anything to further the enquiries that are clearly being hinted at: Why did Apple think it was appropriate to have nothing but women presenting a keynote? Corporate virtue signalling? If blacks commit so much crime, why, and if they don't, why are the numbers inaccurate?

But of course, labelling somebody as a misogynist or a racist takes 2 brain cells and 5 seconds.

Do better.
I don't remember the terminology anymore but when dial-up BBSes were a thing, some popular ones limited your connection to 5 minutes. You were supposed to connect just long enough to download a file containing all of the forum threads and replies posted since you last connected (and upload a file with your own posts, if so inclined) and then hang up so someone else could use the line to do the same thing.
Discount from today's prices is basically normal price from 30 days ago.
`corepack enable`

https://nodejs.org/api/corepack.html
I get value out of the videos I watch on YouTube and would like to support the creators so that they can continue to produce them.
The Consul API Gateway (2021)
> You'd think you're hacking away and/or find vulnerabilities all the time, but in reality - at least in my experience -, you spend most of your times fixing the easy stuff and selling the measures to both management and your users.

As I see it, whatever technical measures are put in place people in the org will always need access to data at some level. With that in mind, it's about educating users so they know what's risky, what best practices are etc. Easier said than done of course!
> Most of it is just algorithmic photogrammetry. If you turned the laser off you'd probably still get similar results.

This is simply untrue. Most 3D scanning apps on iOS make no use of photogrammetry or they do it as an alternate mode for smaller objects. I don't know of one 3D scanning app that combines the LIDAR with photogrammetry. They use one or the other depending on the scale of the object you're scanning.

> And it's a gimmick because it's a tiny niche of people who do that,

It's not the reason Apple added it. They added it for AR and photography. Arguably the former is a gimmick but the latter is future proofing and might end up being a game-changer.
> Because this is the first war in recent memory the US didn't start.

It's not even the first war between Russia and one of its neighbors in the last twenty years that the US didn't start, much less the first war of any kind in recent memory.
So _FORTIFY_SOURCE adds checks to functions like memcpy(), but seems to do nothing to help custom code that uses for loops and array indexing.

I guess I'll keep using -fsanitize=address (ASan) in my debug builds.
Because we've been ginned up with Putin-Trump conspiracy theories for the past half-decade.

No one cared when Russia annexed Crimea in 2014.
Cardinal Rules Developers Break on Pull Requests
Could you please explain where will the wood eventually go? Wood (which contain all the CO2 they absorb over the years, if other readers haven't thought about it) have 3 possible destinies: #1 stay as live trees. #2 Die or get cut, then decay. #3 Get cut, made into timber, then used by human, e.g. furniture or construction.

#1 can't do much, because land is finite. #3 seems unlikely for your company, because it's hard to imagine inventing a new type of tree which happens to make more competitive wood than traditional trees, also because you didn't mention it. #2 seems your goal, because you did mention "slow decay", but slow decay is still decay, it doesn't matter whether a tree takes 25 years or 50 years to decay, all the CO2 it absorbs will eventually release back to atmosphere, which makes 0 net change. Could you elaborate on that? Thanks.
BRI initiative, is less ambitious, but aims for some of the same things, easy and increased trade.

Not that they are directly inspired by this; rather economic reality probably makes it attractive.
So many callers get offended when you try to tell them that you aren't going to give you personal information to some random caller unless they can validate themselves first. And many times their direct call back number (if they have one) isn't the one published to the company website. I get the feeling that most people don't question them.
I feel like I can see increased efforts at differentiation on the 13 Pro compared to the 12 Pro.

The iPhone 12 Pro was perhaps the least differentiated high-end model Apple has ever put out.

I think the 13 Pro has a few features that make it a bit more of a compelling buy:

- The new telephoto lens is a massive improvement (I wonder if your last experience was with the 12 or older? The new camera is actually worth something while the old one had mediocre quality compared to the main lens).

- ProMotion has no tangible benefit, but it makes every interaction with the screen look smoother. When you go back to old phones that don't have it, it's jarring. I can see why some of the Android-using tech enthusiasts have criticized Apple for not delivering high refresh rate for so long.

- The previous iPhone 12 had identical main/wide cameras with the Pro model unless you got the Max variant, which is no longer the case. The iPhone 13 Pro has different/better cameras all around over the 13.

- The GPU of the 13 Pro has an extra core over the 13, which was not the case for the iPhone 12 lineup. Anyone who does mobile gaming on graphically intense games should probably choose the Pro model over the regular one.

- Significantly better battery life over the non-Pro version, which was not the case for the 12 models, which had identical ratings.
To add on to community -- it's more than that as well, it's the zeitgeist. In the scientific computing world, if something has hit NumFocus' portfolio then it's active, maintained, accessible, and (IMO) can consider adding into a tech stack. Similar for Apache for general FLOSS projects.

I don't understand the dotnet's extension ecosystem -- how to find quality sourcing, etc. Going from an established project into dotnet SDK makes sense. But searching GitHub for useful dotnet frameworks -- stars are probably misleading here?
I had the reverse experience... I borrowed a friends super fancy camera, and used it on all the 'auto' modes, and it gave amazing results, despite me having no real photography skill.
A monopoly on violence is a necessary condition for being a state. It is something that is true for states but not other things, and it isn't circular to say they are potentially more dangerous for having that attribute.
Short version:

Users with enough Karma can flag a post for breaking rules, being blatant propaganda, etc. Enough flags and it drops rapidly in the rankings or dies; depends on how many [flagged] hits it gets. Higher karma users can vouch for a flagged post, which is kinda like a reverse flag.

[dead] means mods killed it.
That deadline has been repeatedly extended
Modern fertilizers are made with petroleum derived chemicals.
Oh yes. This is very similar to professional sports.
> Why is the US so hellbent on fighting for Ukraine in this case?

The US (and NATO more generally) is hell-bent on not fighting for Ukraine, because Russia.
India empathizes with Ukraine, and is sending humanitarian assistance. But it buys 85% of its military hardware from Russia. Russia has supported it on many occasions in the past, whereas the USA once sent the USS Enterprise into Indian waters to stop India going to war with the then (East) Pakistan, where genocide was being committed. The USA was then a close ally of Pakistan.

India is slowly warming to the USA and is in the quad and other security-oriented multilateral relationships but there is very well-founded distrust of the US and a general positive feeling about Russia, its most steadfast and reliable ally ever since India became independent and pursued a policy of non-alignment during the cold war.
What's the impact on the wood & environment of the toxin uptake in the trees? Is that wood still usable? Are there considerations about how it's used? (Do I want a baby crib made from your wood?)
> German pipeline has been cancelled

Certification of Nord Stream 2 has been suspended. And this is hardly the first time it happened: https://m.dw.com/en/german-agency-suspends-certification-for...

> Saudi Arabia is not Russia,

Sure, in the same way a bone saw and Polonium are different.

> invading a democratic country that is a part of the western world and like it or not Europeans can relate to Ukrainians. People care more when their friend gets sick vs someone they don't know.

All the more reason for India not to concern itself with European squabbles.
Just curious on this, what about this do you think is a mistake?

You could do this before without generics, you'd just be unsafely casting types (which can panic at runtime) or assigning to a closured variable, which is quite indirect.
People ascribe a different moral calculation for continuing to buy Russian oil and gas and newly buying Russian oil and gas. The end effect is the same, Russia gets money in return for its fossil fuels. But the rhetoric and the morality ascribed to each is different. Should it be? I don't know.
I mean arguably WWII started in 1937 with the Second Sino-Japanese War (or even 1935 with the Italian invasion of Ethiopia) and took a few years to spin up into a global inferno. Alternatively you could possibly compare the current Russian invasion to the Winter War prior to Operation Barbarossa and the Continuation war.

All of that's to say this could very well could very well be the prelude to wider hostilities, even if things simmer down in Ukraine in the short to medium term. I hope this isn't the case but we'd be fools to not consider the contingencies.
Cerebras is 46225 mm²
The last reported month is within 11% of the record level, which seems to vary by over 5% month-to-month.

It's double the amount produced 10 years ago, so I think it's fair to say "record levels".

The 10% reduction began in April 2020, well before Biden, and since May 2021, production has equalled or exceeded 2020 production month-to-month.
Why the west may have to offer Putin a way out
This is false. Apple’s M1 Ultra uses an interposer to connect two chips.
And if they do not comply, to follow through with a Hellfire missile, right? /s
You may be right, I don't like autocratic rulers for life either, and I think a majority in the US and NATO agree with that very sentiment.

However note how aggressive a stance that is. NATO is supposed to be a defensive organization but with the charter/purpose you suggest, it is rational for Putin and Xi to fear US/NATO aggression and do whatever it takes to fight its expansion. It is very much a threat to their survival, and the existence of their countries as they know it.
Are you saying India is that? The country known for non alignment and no aggression in history? It's a third world country trying to survive. Everyday oil is $100+, India bleeds heavily.
Who mentioned national ID cards?
> It's easy to think of ways this backfires if written too broadly.

That can (and often is, with unproductive outcomes) be said about everything.
What... am... I?
Don’t forget “burn up in forest fires”. I’m also curious if “decay” functionally implies a 100% carbon release rate or if some percentage is functionally sequestered.
It can even be a problem if you do initiate the call. My mom got taken in by a scam where she googled "American Express phone number" and a scammer's website or paid ad (she isn't sure which it was) was showing at the top of the results with the wrong number.
60k would be a pretty good salary even in the UK, Germany or Sweden.

In Romania, etc. you're looking more at like 15-25k.

Americans don't know how good they have it.
Raft engine: A persistent storage engine for Multi-Raft log
Isn't running multiple single-threaded workloads at the same time also a case for better performance with more cores? So even for basic tasks having more cores is better (although maybe not that cost-efficient)
It contains bootloaders.
There's a huge gain in functionality: The compiler will tell you if you messed up
I see an even more fundamental problem: we have taken carbon that was sequestered underground over a period of hundreds of millions of years and released it into the atomsphere in a period of a few hundred years. That genie will not go easily back in its bottle. Even if we could turn all that carbon into wood, it's still above the surface in close contact with oxygen. So not only do we have to grow all that wood, we have to keep it around, i.e. we have to keep it from burning. Forever. As a resident of California, I'm not sanguine about our prospects in this regard.
Depends on what you call brute force. I think what one should call the brute force method is either the approximation by inscribed and circumscribed polygons (https://www.geogebra.org/m/BhxyBJUZ) or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leibniz_formula_for_π, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madhava_of_Sangamagrama#The_va...

The much faster algorithms known today still require lots of force, but I wouldn’t call them brute force.

If the search string is long, it might even be faster to not generate each digit, but use (a variant of) Boyer-Moore to do the search (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boyer–Moore_string-search_algo...)

I guess “long” would have to very long for that to be profitable, though.

There also is no known algorithm to do that that is known to terminate (if π is normal, they would, but we don’t know whether it is)
Yes. I'd say the average American when asked which nation the US has had closer relations with (once you screen out the ones who don't even know Pakistan exists) would say "India" 9 times out of 10.
OP is acting like Reddit is the only place to go on the internet. Yes it used to be better, yes it sucks now, but no one is forcing you to go there. Change the URL in your browser and problem is resolved.
And there is also this more recent article https://blog.replit.com/codemirror of why they chose CodeMirror
If they can get carbon credits and payment for cleaning up tox sites, #3 becomes more possible.
I don't think you can blame Google for allowing a delivery operator to buy ads on a restaurant's name.

If it's the delivery operator's business model to buy ads to get a cut of an order, then, we should be upset with the delivery operator.

(edit: removed off topic and specific business)
The camera will make the picture bright, in focus etc but it won't help you with composition and capturing the right moment.
I'm not sure how this book is toxic, or the people involved in authoring it. Any snippets of the material within that you think is toxic? Could we also define toxic in this context?
This is what I do, and feel is the only solution now. Phone always on DND/only allow contacts to ring. A whitelist approach if you will.
British soldiers need to prepare for a new type of war
Controversial search engine being used to identify dead and Russian operatives
https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2022/03/we...

I think that unwraps the article
Wow, I completely missed that. I reread the comment about 3 times before I recognized it. Need more coffee, I guess.
I would be shocked if google didn't get a cut, or at least a pay per click. Just doesn't seem like them not to
The relationship has been slowly strengthening with India since the end of the cold war, and is now forming into real alliances. E.g.,

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/09/16/aukus-india-australia-u...

India is the largest democracy in the world by far, they should be a cornerstone of an alliance of democracies.
Aye, same. I can't speak to any specific, concrete data, but it's been easy to see an uptick in brigading like activity.

Sometimes hard to tell if that's just the echo chamber or bots, but this is a simple, text-based forum and I'd imagine GPT-3 does really well here...
The whole point of Quad is to counter China which is meaningless without Indian involvement.
If that's your argument, Russia has been India's only long time friend while the west was in a cold war with USSR.

India is CONTINUING the relationship. Why did west START?

Didn't Germany INCREASE dependence on Russia even after Crimea?
Oil and gas are used to make fertilizer, fertilizer is needed to create the massive crop yields we expect. Like for wheat, when the norhtern hemisphere harvests in the fall, they have six months of reserves on top of that to cover demand. For corn and soybeans, it is usually just 60 days, And the Sothern hemisphere is harvesting now. brazil and argentina both do soybeans really well, so there is always some production somewhere. We really don't have to worry about 2022 from a production standpoint, but a logistics one. Port of LA pre covid, 90% of ships were on time, now only 10% and there is a backlog. Which means bottle neck. So we can't move food where it needs to be, so that should increase reserves being held. 2023 will be a problem if we can't get enough fertilizer or have a very bad rainy season. But no one in exporting countries should have an issue getting food, other than it will be more expensive. Alternatives will be needed for sure in net importers, and likely in the exporters too, because they will always feed themselves first. And as an example, the USA companies have to get permission to sell large amounts of grain to foreign buyers. So that is a possible action too.
Trees aren’t planted in areas typically used for agricultural (food crop) use. That land is better put to use growing traditional food crops. Managed forests aren’t irrigated or fertilized like corn or wheat. The areas are too large, too remote, and not flat enough to make that remotely feasible. Once the trees are large enough, forests are pretty much plant and forget operations (with some regular maintenance for clearing brush or pruning). No one will be trying to get the optimal amount of CO2 collection from each tree. That just isn’t practical. Instead, you do what you can to make the whole work as best as you can, but cover a large area. Engineering a better growing tree for carbon capture makes a lot of sense.
A good PR culture is so very basic and yet I see these things happening everywhere. If you have good ideas on how to deal with this or experiences to share, please let me know here or in the comments!
You're probably correct. GPL is (unreasonably) radioactive to many companies.