skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many Taiwanese see the ROC as invaders, they would rather have neither the PRC nor the ROC governing over them, and this is what the PRC is most against (at least if Taiwan is controlled by the ROC, it can still be seen as a civil dispute over who controls China, vs a question of an independent Taiwan).

Japan actually treated Taiwan more as a province rather than a colony, which led to a lot of distrust between the islanders and mainlanders when the ROC regained control of the island.
So how does it make its dough?
Or is it oss?
> 'mu = \u{03bc}' # char escapes are encoded in UTF-8

That's not UTF-8, that's Unicode. The equivalent UTF-8 is '\xCE\xBC'. Is that what it's supposed to expand to?
A number of libraries are in fact shared. And RAM is not cheap when considered across the entire OS, and if every process has their own copy of the library, that’s a lot of RAM eaten up by needless duplication.
Did they ever fix the modem disappearing on suspend? I have the latest kernel (as of a month ago) and a build of bitkorgii's modem firmware from last year but I still need to reboot the phone every time I pull it out to check my texts.

EDIT (I'm throttled and can't reply): I already have a script/service/runlevel that handles periodically waking the phone for notifications (I wrote it fall 2020 when I got mine.) I'm talking about the bug that causes the modem USB device to disappear and not get probed again after a random number of wakes from suspend. It's not an issue if you're only on WiFi and use VOIP but some people get annoyed that they can't call me while I'm driving.
I will say if you think this is bad, you ought to read about Washington State’s loss of $650M to organized cyber crime: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/auditor-state-unem...
If another covid strain hits, I'm leaving new york permanently and just living remotely in CO.

I've re-tooled my life two times in the past three years and I'm just ready to check out at this point from social bullshit.

Anyone else in this boat? Modern life is broken, I held out for office / sort of social culture to come back since I know it's better for me (as an introverted person) but at this point in my mid-late 20s I'm just sort of done. I probably wasn't good enough to really leverage opportunities in NYC anyways...

Cheers.
I've no doubt that significant proprietary software and games tie people to Windows. However, if a) those are not core to your desktop OS use, b) you care about privacy and your OS not doing a lot of external communication behind your back, and c) you're a member of this community, it's hard to understand why you wouldn't take something like Linux seriously as a daily driver.

Step one is admitting that all desktop operating systems suck - none of them are actually engineered, they've just been crafted over decades. Second is realizing that unless you don't give a damn about what is going behind your back on your own system, you will have to embrace some form of suck. Maybe the Windows and MacOS fans don't mind having to do things like trick Windows into not sending "telemetry" or using Little Snitch to block whatever daemons Apple wants communicating to their servers for every executable you run.

As much as I swear JWZ was right about the CADT development model, more often than not, if I learn the incantations I can deterministically make Linux do what I need it to do. And I'm no software development badass like many here. I hate that I have to know so much about something so clearly not well-engineered, but am glad that it's deterministic and there's no vendor hellbent on trying to keep me from configuring my system in the way I see fit. In the worst case if I can't figure it out from documentation, forums, whatever, I can look at source code. I'm not going to tell you "Linux is awesome!", but I will say that I think it's the least bad option.

Also, of the common choices out there, I find today's KDE to be quite usable and pleasant.
You know, like how when an employee embezzles from a company you fire the CEO? It's just common sense. Punishing wrongdoing instead of ritually sacrificing a figurehead is just so barbaric.
I’d suggest shopping the nearest scratch and dent for the models that fit your needs and spend a few minutes searching for reviews and issues on those specific models, then go with the best of the bunch.

From what I can tell these days even reputable brands have bad models and spotty quality. So I’d just try to spend as little as possible and screen for any stand out problems before buying.
For context, their total city revenue for FY22 is $1.8b. Not passing judgement either way, but at what point should this be reportable?
That is really unfortunate given that they can’t seem to communicate concisely and clearly if this article is anything to go by.
That's not necessarily true. Instead of just suspending you can make "suspend" a runlevel which includes a service that periodically wakes the phone up so apps can manage connections to servers that might push data to them. I wrote my own stuff that does that and I think many distros include something similar now.
I find it interesting and admirable when people can strongly disagree but still have some empathy for opposing views. Any chance you could share the subject matter of the viewpoints you reference? Maybe even describing the points of view without stating which view you’re ardently against?
I think you're misreading your source. Didn't run all the numbers, but the bars represent total applicants and the green lines represent overall admit rate.

Graduating class year 2024: 47498 applicants * 4% admit rate = ~1900 students admitted

Graduating class year 2017: 38828 applicants * 6% admit rate = ~2330 students admitted

Seems to be going in the wrong direction, but that's only two data points.
Obfuscated Strings Threatening Your Privacy
Could you imagine an internet that was Token Ring ethernet then?
I'm not sure exactly what you believe, but since you're talking about information storage, can I ask if you mean for working memory or for long-term memory? For long-term memory, the storage is durable and mostly static, while recall is dynamic (and may even affect the storage after further consolidation). For working memory, I imagine it's a pretty dynamic process for both storage and recall. The top-level link seems to only be about working memory, so the title of the HN post should probably be changed to avoid confusion.
> Or even the person who should have disclosed. We have to all the way up to an elected official that needs to be held accountable, whether they knew about it or not.

How does this really make sense? The biggest wrong here is that it wasnt disclosed in my opinion. It sounds like it was the mayor's wrong there, but I dont see how you would "go all the way up to an elected official.. whether they knew about it or not". That part doesnt really make any sense to me
Revenge of the Patriarchs: Why Autocrats Fear Women
Even when you get requirements beware that the customer doesn't know what they want. So you get asked to make a faster horse instead of invent the car.
If you’re just looking to be unblocked, use the Web SDK because you’re building and running combined web + hosted services [1]. The section linked shows the precise difference between the Web and Worker SDKs for hosted services.

If you’re looking for docs on what all the SDKs are/do, and their source code, start here [2].

If you’re looking to just add the asp net core packages/apis to your basic sdk/console project, here [3]. But note that your app build/publish probably won’t work 100% because msbuild won’t be configured to do so.

If you want to fix that manually (i.e do what the Web SDK does automatically), You can use the Web SDK props file as a starting point [4]. (Linked to in [2])

It seems well documented to me, but you’re welcome to propose new docs to the aspnet docs team. They’re very responsive [5].

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/fundamentals/ho...

[2] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/project-sdk/ove...

[3] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/fundamentals/ta...

[4] https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/blob/ee98c8c25188195fd4f8a145b...

[5] https://github.com/dotnet/AspNetCore.Docs
What about it just considering your upvotes only and using them as inputs to a recommendation algorithm?
I didn't personally meet them, but I've followed in their footsteps in many places around the world. Quite a few places I visited in Africa spoke fondly of them and their visit. Amazing family!
If "two" is acceptable for "many", look at the ODROID-HC4? I made some home NASs out of them.
Personally I far prefer the CLI even on a touch screen because I don't get controls popping/sliding/whizzing underneath my fingers when I'm trying to do something else.
Well...

That happened.

There truly are days where I feel like the Judiciary is the most frightening part of the government to me. To have the People's last resort crumble to the whims of the executive like that... Yeesh.

So much for principle.
This makes it sound like these initial connections are there to earn Mozilla money. Updating certificate lists, checking for updates, that's all just housekeeping stuff.

I also find it very strange that so many people here disable telemetry. Really weakens complaints about removed features, if you're disabling the primary way that shows you're using it.
Of course containers will be around probably forever, just as we still have mainframes. Note that current serverless and container platforms start and manage long running instances and occasionally incur cold starts.

WASM has near instant startup, making a cold start for each request feasible. I think this could be a key property/advantage that makes it preferable and more economically efficient in the long run.

WASM I think has a stronger sandbox as well. Containers in a multi-tenant environment need to run inside a virtual machine. WASM can be run in multi-tenant without the need to isolate each tenant in a virtual machine, again making it more efficient in long run.

edit: also recalled a relevant tweet from creator of docker https://twitter.com/solomonstre/status/1111004913222324225
It doesn't make any. I'm open sourcing some parts.
'Russian warship, go f*** yourself ' postage stamp revealed
I strongly identify with this. I followed all of the rules for the past two years in downtown manhattan and I'm just done.

If this strain happens to be pervasive and everyone freaks out again I'm just done with pretending cities are a thing / anything in person is a thing anymore.
To be honest, I am in a similar situation to you, and I deal with the lack of stability by creating instability. I keep interviewing all the time, looking for better opportunities. I also learn and improve my skills. But,at this point, I'm more likely to fire an employer than being fired by an employer.

If an employer is not willing to accomodate remote first and payme well as a contractor, I'll find another one willing to.
Large-scale rapid antigen testing system for Covid-19 in workplaces
You'd think that they'd at least show an image or map with the path they took and the cities they visited.
So do they also hate https? How about ECH?
Surely this is a Ship of Theseus situation, isn't it? There may have been little change from year to year, but a red-blooded Jupiter-Optimus-Maximus-fearing classical Roman citizen transplanted into the future would have been horrified at various moments, first when the Republic became an Empire, again when Christianity took over, when the Empire was split in the Tetrarchy, and when it became apparent that the Greek-speaking half was all that was left. Sure, there's a continuous line of succession much later, but for Gaius Quinctilius Budweiser, I think the traditional break when the West finally gave up is as good as any.
Shannon entropy. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/libc/rand/m... You can even measure a program in terms of physics constants too.
One thing: a version number is explicitly not supported by the protocol or standard. There is only one Gemini version now and forever.
I am an ex municipal employee. Procedures are often just blindly checked through. The paperwork for the procedure often exists and is filled out, but the procedure itself is often not conducted.
Duffy's Dreamcast Collection
Gemini mostly seems to be comparable to HTTP, since the markup/formatting part seems to be extremely minimal.

For HTTP, if we narrow things down to HTTP/1.1 GET without keepalive (connection-reuse) and for fixed content-length documents only, then I don't think it's vastly more complicated than Gemini. A client are not required to implement to implement more if they don't need it.

Browsers implement more (HTTP/[23], other request types, caching, etc) because it improves the user experience - but it wouldn't even be required for showing most web pages.
I tried it. Worked well enough.

It seems they suffer from a fundamental network quality issue. If I had access to a single network with enough quality, I'd just use it. Every time I've needed Speedify, all of the connection options have been terrible. It can only help so much when you're pooling a hotel sharing 100MB connection and two phones with 1 bar.

-----

I did find their billing a bit shady. They force you to go to your payment provider to cancel the subscription.
That's... not really true. The spec clearly allows for user input.
typedef int64_t time64_t;

And the new code adopts get_year_64 directly and you don’t blow up system complexity with features that you don’t really need.
I did the same thing - blocked China, then moved the SSH login to another port. It cut down some log noise which was good enough for us.
There was a pretty fun Radiolab episode (https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/episodes/91569...) that suggested that the process of recall changes memories, and that they are susceptible to change while the memory is being recalled. I'm sure ECT is disruptive in many ways, including just through damage and toxicity to the cells. But, in your fuzzing idea--a hypothesis might be that recall is triggered, and while the memory is susceptible, it's disrupted permanently. Another possibility is that the memory is still there, but the proper mapping to it is lost. Reality is probably a combination of many factors.
My path to CS and opinions on CS Education
Russia asks China for military and economic aid to help in Ukraine
The Original poster uses arch + sxmo as the UI. It has a GUI for upgrading packages, altho I rarely use it.
While LiFePO4 is a safer chemistry than batteries using NMC, they can absolutely still catch fire. The only Lithium based chemistry that I know off that you might be able to describe as "don't catch fire" is Lithium Titanate/Titanium Oxide (LTO), but even then, in a bad enough situation I believe it will still ignite though briefly but won't sustain. LiFePO4 will still ignite and sustain a fire from the demonstration videos I have seen.

I don't know enough about the "Blade" battery chemistry but early info I have seen seems to indicate a very high level of safety as well, more so than current LiFePO4 setups.
I'm all about reducing the noise in log files.

I've had three production servers go down for various clients and the primary reason was full disk, primarily due to log files.
> Industry is not too happy about this.

The global tech giants are not happy as it currently helps to consolidate their monopolies in various country's.

There is also a security & privacy benefit with removeable batteries as you can be sure a device hasnt just gone into a sleep mode whilst still logging meta data, except where its not.
This is a really cool idea! I've also toyed with a similar approach of watching ssh logs within very specific time windows and providing a one time key in order to temporarily add another SSH key which I can use to recover the server.

Probably a bit overkill - but it was a fun feature to implement with Go over the weekend. The new Fido2 SSH implementation is also incredibly cool.
Yes, it works, but I think the situation is fluid at the moment depending on distro, config, etcetera. Latest Sxmo on pmOS it works OOTB. You can find many other reports in the wild, for example https://www.reddit.com/r/pinephone/comments/rp3c14/deep_slee...
Aren't you worried about privacy at all?

Microsoft claims Edge will "scan for discounts" as you browse shopping items as a selling point on the windows login screen. That means every page you visit gets sent to Microsoft to do with anything they want.
I've had it with these mother fucking gates on this mother fucking backplane.
New Spectre Variant
I don't think your wikipedia link supports the assertion that institutions and bureaucracy changed very little. Even 'continuation' is fairly shaky since, as the page itself points out, unlike the subsequent Ottoman one, the Byzantine empire wasn't much of an empire by the time the Ottomans took Constantinople (and for quite a stretch before that).
Looks interesting but several documentations are missing. There are some hiccups here and there when I tried it briefly

- All the swagger docs are pointing to undefined route

- Got 404 when loading Email & Forms module

Starred the repo and will be watching for future releases
Honest question: I hear these terms used quite a bit. What qualifies as patterns/anti-patterns?

(From my naive understanding, patterns are some language features which should be used over conventionally accepted ways. Please correct if wrong)
They're not merely culture wars, they're also value wars. Both Windows and MacOS are headed toward continuous behind-your-back communication with their respective motherships. In the case of Windows, they have the audacity to shamelessly advertise on your personal computer.
while I'm not the greatest fan of fail2ban ever, though I do use it on some public facing servers, it also has the option for "recidivism" which means that an IP that repeatedly gets itself banned will be banned for an even longer duration, which at least cuts down on the log file clutter somewhat.
sorry about this we updated our logo becouse of this and forget to update it everywhere. Thanks for the feedback we will update it asap
I was (very) mildly interested in it until it got spammed into Firefox. Now it exists in the same category as Norton Antivirus in my mind. I stopped paying attention to what they were doing around then.

It probably actually has some decent features (probably some I want) but every time I see/hear about it I have a pretty negative reflexive reaction.
We don't have a great way to find the blog posts that do talk about these topics outside of searching, but here are some references:

Erosion - https://veloren.net/devblog-43/
Erosion + rivers - https://veloren.net/devblog-36/
Towns - https://veloren.net/devblog-31/

There are lots of other blog posts that discuss these topics, I should really aggregate some of these sections in the future. Those links go into the most detail I think, future stuff is more about tweaks than the core systems (we've been putting out a blog post each week for 160+ weeks now!)
Update on Russian equipment losses: Oryx numbers
I thought we had humid air in Montreal, literally living on an island, and to some extent it's true, but when I went down to Florida did I understand what humidity can make you feel like. Was there mid-August, some days were brutal.
As a machine learning researcher, I know that I have different tools at my disposal:

[...]

awk '($(NF-1) = /Ban/){print $NF}' /tmp/fail2ban.log \
| sort \
| jdresolve - \
| uniq -c \
| sort -n -r \
| sed -e 's/^[ \t]*//' \
| sed -e 's/ /\t/' \
| head -n 100

:)
reminds me a little bit of when ubiquiti networks got phished to redirect a SWIFT wire transfer to a different location, and had to report it on their 10Q

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=ubiquit...

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=ubiquit...

at least the SEC requirements for publicly traded companies requires them to disclose it. it's kind of funny that a for profit corporation has more transparency going on in its disclosure of getting scammed than a municipal government entity.
Margaret Hamilton oral history (2017)
I would like you to explain how "You better not do some type of async stuff in LINQ, because the system is going to spawn a process for each entry, obliterating your production instance by creating thousands of processes, using a bunch of MB for each process." translates into how using async spawns processes. Not tasks, not threads, but processes.
Does anyone have problems with configuring printing to do what you want? I have been having problems getting duplex printing to stick and work correctly with CUPS and my Epson WF-3540
> that shouldn't change the legality and if the CFAA does so that's a bad thing.

Is it really though? What harm may come from legislation preventing you from rifling through somebody’s phone that they left on a park bench?

I’m not saying CFAA isn’t problematic, but I’m very unconvinced that this is the problematic part.
Is it possible to log into a Google account with Lynx these days?
OP here this is a wrong submission please ignore
thanks
This is almost exactly RiffTrax.
> And so, the oversimplified description of MarketRank is “just add up all the upvotes”.

Wait… the sum of fake internet points is what we’re using to measure pages? I agree that search results could be better but this doesn’t seem to be the way.
Mainly optimizers/solvers for multivariate functions.

The 1e4 speedup was on a Trust Region optimizer. The algorithm was implemented to solve "the hard case"[1] involves multiple Cholesky factorizations, a matrix inversion, an eigenvalue decomposition on each step, and a call to scipy.linalg.solve_triangular.

Part of the speedup is likely from caching/avoiding recomputations things.

Granted, I had to rewrite a lot of the code to accommodate jax's peculiarities around python semantics, and made extensive use of jax.lax.{fori_loop, while_loop, scan, cond}.

[1] http://www.apmath.spbu.ru/cnsa/pdf/monograf/Numerical_Optimi..., see page 87.
It's a type of phishing, known as spear phishing, where a specific individual or organisation is targeted with a highly customised scam.

Emailing financial departments with fake invoices is a common type of spear phishing scam.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phishing#Spear_phishing
I don't think so with the current engine, however, we do have a pretty solid particle system that does allow for some cool visuals similar to Notia. But that said, I'm not sure what "Notia inspired" physics would look like in a 3d game... I guess a lot of blocks melting? Could be cool to experiment with :) I know there are voxel engines that are far more geared towareds this than we are, we try to store information about each voxel as compactly as possible for efficiency, and we use LoD at the macro level (mountains off in the distance) rather than the micro level (zoom in really close on a single vosel, more geometry becomes visible).
Thank you for sharing all of this - appreciated.
> 6S 4000mAhr is getting seriously into "do not fuck around with this" territory.

yes indeed.

I've recently been involved with the design of some fairly large 18650 and 21700 cell based battery packs for designs that closely approach the manufacturer datasheet rated maximum continuous amp draw per cell.

my main message for the people who use these is the following: "any sufficiently advanced battery in serious amount of energy storage, becomes indistinguishable from a bomb or incendiary device, if you look at it from the point of view of watt-hours stored per kilogram of mass"