skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you change this recently? I personally observed Docker Desktop attempting to upload zips containing system information and pcaps without my consent on crash.

Only Little Snitch stopped it.

Note also that unless you are using Tor or something like Private Relay, your "anonymous" usage reporting isn't anonymous at all. Client IP is location data.
You doing it for your business is ok. Someone else doing it with your trademark(s) can be disastrous for your reputation.
i(early 30s male) did catch it early 20(unvaxed) and again in late nov 20 (also unvaxed), due to no available vaccine. now i am double vaxxed with pfizer. i am still recovering from long covid.
- chest pain
- damaged sleep (not recovering enough even after 8 or more hours)
- panic sometimes, i think came from the asthma like feeling i had and not getting enough air (O2 was always more than 95%) but i woke up from it and felt like dying
- hair loss in beard
- eye damage (rcs in left eye)
- dizzyness (had it on early 2021 could not work/drive/walk for nearly 2 weeks)
- various nerve pain in legs and arms
- brain fog for nearly 6 months in 2021
- nausea partly so bad i had to stop working (i freelance so not working == no money)

so to sum it up, i'd rather not catch it again, i lost so much happiness and freedom in these 2 years, i am not sure if the stress and depression lurking did some on these symptoms, but i feel sad when people just blush it off, saying it is a common cold, when it was heartbreaking for me
Everyone has biases, that's just a fact. Something can only be unbiased in comparison to something else that has the same biases. Having biases doesn't make you evil.

Yeah, I only considered English language sites, not other languages that don't support gender-neutrality as easily. I think I should add something about them, though. I don't see how any language could possibly require gender to be implemented as a boolean. If you've got an English-language site you're translating to another language, and you've implemented a selector for "he", "she", and "they" pronouns without direct reference to gender in the English version, you could just re-use the same implementation in your language with different options.

(Also, I can guarantee that there's someone who speaks your language that prefers to be referred to in the neutral/inanimate form. Doesn't matter which language. It's fine not to support that on the site, just wanted to point it out.)
> MacOS prior to X was cooperatively scheduled across the whole OS, and it was definitely breaking down and why Apple needed such a radical change.

Preemptive multitasking was definitely one of the headline features of Mac OS X, but I think the other major one—protected memory—was the more important problem to solve with classic MacOS. Performance on classic MacOS was better for many common workloads than OS X, for several versions of the latter. And yes, playing a video while minimizing the window was a cool demo, and that capability is table stakes for an OS now. But the crashing bomb app demo was far more compelling for most of us Mac greybeards.

That said, cooperative concurrency in JS is a very different thing than in an OS. It’s not a panacea of course, but the typical APIs available are pervasively concurrent or trivial to make concurrent. And where that’s not enough (CPU bound workloads), all mainstream JS environments now support real threads. Granted that doesn’t mean JS is an ideal solution for CPU bound workloads… but if JS is already a prerequisite, it’s worth considering scaling out with threads before more expensive process spawning and IPC.
It has a name. "Gender fluid."

And just because you don't understand it doesn't mean that it isn't some peoples' life experience.

Reference: I know a child who is not at all rebellious or attention-seeking but who expresses this as their inner experience.

Dismissing that experience is rude.
For years I've been dreaming of a thin hypervisor as an OS that allows me to easily change what resources I give to multiple opened VMs (e.g. a Windows and Linux one) without closing anything.
It will take fundamental advances to get to p-11B fusion. A startup working today is anyway in no position to achieve such fundamental advances; that is more in the line of national laboratories, or would be if they were not fooling with ITER instead. Maybe some of the ITER work will be useful for other things.

For D-3He fusion to be useful, we have to hope that it will be economically viable to synthesize 3He, in the meantime. Arguably, we ought to be making and stockpiling tritium now so there will be enough 3He when we need it; but that might be too optimistic.
Squash-merge PRs. You can configure this in GitLab, GitHub, and Azure DevOps. Your private commits can be whatever you want and they get rolled up to a single PR commit when your working branch is merged to trunk.
By negating the cloud model, I'm not saying I want to do stuff "myself" at all. I just want the delegation to work differently.

By "offline", I mean "offline" w.r.t. their servers. The point is: I have some kind of an environment that I'm already using for handling the data underneath the PDFs I'm trying to produce. That environment has a given amount of attack surface area. If they hand me a program that I can run in my environment and that doesn't communicate outside that environment, I have gained additional functionality. This is additional stuff I can do that I couldn't do before, and I've achieved this without increasing the attack surface area that might lead to that data getting compromised.

If I do it the other way around, i.e. instead of them handing me a program, I am handing them my data, then the attack surface area increases. Because every attack against my pre-existing environment continues to be an attack that will compromise my data. But also: Some attacks against their environment would now also end up compromising my data. So it's worse for security.

If I have a car in a garage, and I give the key to the garage to 3 people, it's going to be more secure than if I give the key to 4 people. Because there's one less person who might lose the key and enable a robber to get in.

I don't understand the logic behind the converse idea at all. The idea seems to be: Azure/AWS/whatever is "the cloud". Therefore my data is already in "the cloud". Random company X is also in "the cloud". So I might as well send my data to company X. -- This sounds to me like the What-The-Hell Effect. Like: I've broken my diet because I ate a hamburger. Now I might as well quit the diet. No: Eating fewer hamburgers tomorrow is still better than eating more.

I also don't understand why things have to be architected that way in order to "just work". Weasyprint just works. Pandoc just works. LaTeX just works. I can put them on a computer with no network connection, and they'll happily do their job for me. They give me a lot of functionality and ask very little trust in return. That's a good thing. Whenever that's an option, that's what I'm going to do.
Believe they were multi-cloud, definitely had stuff on AWS
I seem to recall Steve Jobs saying the reason the menu is at the top of the screen is that it's easier to hit it with the mouse, you just push it all the way up. I think it's a valid point.
River high up in mountains aren't where the power lies. You could damn all of those 4 but the water coming off of them wouldn't affect the large important parts of rivers downstream too much.
A type in programming languages is a property of program expressions, not values, which is used to syntactically verify certain properties of the program. This is what makes them work similarly to types in mathematics.
Is this where the kitten shedding charity bill is being discussed?
(Take this comment as as least rude and combative as possible, I'm not trying to attack you. Also, I'm no expert on email)

It sounds like your mail server's uptime is below modern industry standards.

A 24 hour outage is somewhat long in the email world, isn't it?

That's a genuine question, I'm not sure, but it sounds like a long time.

Google's SLA is three nines, which is just under 9 hours per year.

If I were to guess, Yahoo doesn't really expect any mail server to be 100% down for anything close to 4 hours at a time.
JPEG2000 is a good option for lossless compression. JPEG XL seems to offer better result and improvements now, but it isn't yet mainstream and has competition.
Sure, but I meant that hardware support is implemented if vendors are forced to support something -- such as user downloaded files.

Netflix will serve both av1, h265 and h264, so my TV doesn't have to implement av1 support.
>I think without the momentum of their office suite, corporate integration and PC gaming, Windows would probably quickly fade out.

Also the entire line of Adobe and Autodesk products. Photo editing, vector graphics and CAD in any form seems to be badly under served in Linux.
I don't know about printing industry and their compatibility requirements. Would you mind elaborate a bit on this (I occasionally do some pdf output, so I'd like to avoid basic mistakes)?
You're right; There's not any way to prove it's gone completely. But in the real world, these hypotheticals can be handled through increasing fines and possible jailtime for contempt of court.
Everything is as temperature sensor. Some elements also measure other signals.
You can use headphones as a microphone, or a (dynamic) microphone as a loudspeaker.
Look for "celery" in the ingredients -- that's how food makers "cure" meat and put "uncured" on the label.
Apple-Backed 'Matter' Smart Home Standard Again Delayed Until Fall 2022
It'd occurred to me there was probably a setting to fix it, but I've forgotten to check the last couple times I've been over, because I'm a bad son :-( Thanks for confirming my suspicion, will try to remember to change that setting for them next time.
Part of it is that there's a specific law criminalizing copy protection bypasses (the DMCA), but it also includes an explicit exemption for security research.
This is what I have done but now that Bandcamp has been purchased by Epic I have nothing left because I refuse to use it now. It might be the same now but how do I know what's changing behind the scenes or if it's something I want to support?
Death in the Rainforest
As a parent of a preschooler I can confirm this is definitely a thing. We have decided to do what we can to avoid our child’s life being subject to data mining or the creation of shadow profiles by whatever company (past or present) thinks it can profit from it. We always cover his face with an emoji. So do most of the parents in our social circle.
It's covered by their terms of service.
Now the House Oversight Committee is investigating that New Mexico county and their EchoMail deal:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/house-panel-new-mexico-electi...
butcherbox is a distributor. They work with countless farms, so it's near impossible to vet how well the various farms operate:

https://farms.butcherbox.com/
LinkedIn is the closest..
> The bias in this is whatever belief system one might have to say "ASCII is good enough".

Could there also be bias in the statement "ASCII is not good enough."?
The density of air is about 1.2 kilograms per cubic meter (water is 1000 kg/m3). So, it'd take about 830 cubic meters of air to make a ton (1 m x 1 m x 830), or a cube with each side of length 9.4 meters or about 30 feet.

A ton is a ton, regardless of phase (solid, liquid, gas, feathers)
They wouldn't have a human look at it. They don't have the images, only the hashes–that's the point.

And it's somewhat irrelevant how the probability of collisions is specifically calulated (1/1000 already assumed 1:n comparisons), as long as we agree it's easy to calculate for a given user. The algorithm does know about the sizes of the respective image libraries, for example, and could adjust the threshold with precision.
Agreed. Fail fast is now the more desirable outcome, particularly for consumer messaging.

Moreover it is just inside the boundary of the RFC. The standard does not explicitly reject a zero number of retries, nor does it insist on the failure window; the language is noncommittal, and for an RFC that is significant and can only be interpreted as intentional.
Care a Lot and Try Hard
Great points. We are using lab scale equipment today, and as trained engineers we want to be conservative to any forecasts we share publicly since unrealistic claims will not help us or anyone in this space get to where we want to go. We have spent many months building models, demonstrating at a lab scale, & talking to experts to get their feedback, and now we see the most value will come from actually building our pilot plant to get a much clearer sense on the real financial/energy costs & to identify which process parameters need the most focus.

Coming from the chemical manufacturing world, we have (painful) experience modeling & planning for new processes & know that cost/energy models of new processes can only get us so far.

That being said, we see a path forward for our process at scale and are motivated to make it a reality.
It depends on the project. An open source library should probably have a sane history, a closed-source application, in a lot of cases it doesn't matter so much and often useful to see the whole workflow.
The Yahoo user is the one GP is referring to. The "free mail server" in question here is Yahoo.
This seems like an argument of semantics. I see both of your statements as true.
If you're going to post conclusions based on a sample size of one family, I think it's fair for me to post conclusions based on the current scientific consensus:

- Vaccines DO reduce your chance of infection (never to zero, by how much depends on which vaccine and how many shots)

- Evidence for the effectiveness of ivermectin exists but isn't very strong (the most interesting take I've come across is https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/ivermectin-much-more-t... , because among other things the guy notices that the most positive ivermectin studies come from countries where lots of people have worms).
Had both shots of the Moderna magic potion through mid-late 2021. Around the new year caught what seemed like a cold with colorful snot after much social drinking and other tomfoolery.

Then most the toes on my left foot turned purple and itchy, and that lingered for over month. Nothing I've experienced before in my life. Was never tested for covid but assuming it based on covid toes being a known symptom, omicron was raging at the time after all.

Never lost sense of taste or smell, if not for the toes I'd be sure it was a random cold.
Many of the points in the New Yorker article were also shared by Wardle himself in this (pre-Wordle) talk about April Fools Day at Reddit:

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

If you found the article interesting, you may like this too!
Amazon's new role-playing game can help you build your AWS skills
That's great to hear. Thanks a lot for your time, I'll look into using Mage :)
>> if their parents let them into situations where they can get heroin, it's the parents that need to take the blame

That's very different to:

>> I think everyone of any age or gender should be deciding for their own when it comes to their body.

It also doesn't account for shitty parents.
In the specifics: WebP is pretty popular in my experience.

In general: I expect that eventually something else will win, even if it takes a long time. There's too much room for improvement for the ecosystem to fossilize just yet.
The Onion Knight
The point is that if it's not smoked, it's not really a substitute for bacon.
Some systems do require some form of gender identification, specifically any type of system dealing with naturally generated text in languages where conjugation and other semantic elements can change based on the speaker.
Facebook removes 'deepfake' of Ukrainian President Zelenskyy
Ah, so this is the reason for the mystery failure I encountered with GitHub Actions. My job just failed without emitting a single error message.
The "production" explicitly acknowledges that there is obviously a real, physical object with a strong IR signature. But all we see about the object is the lens flare. Hence, none of the apparent rotations and jerks are those of the object, but come from the movement of the camera system itself. Please feel free to re-watch.
Is it me or is this article pure rage bait?

Constant mentions of race, no attempt to even discuss the reason why the state requested that, or the mechanism through which that would even be accomplished...

It just feels like the sole purpose of this article is to ramp up hate and rage against the "evil white state officials beings paid off by Ford to keep the blacks down".
I've noticed it's really nice if you like quarter- and half-screen layouts (or anything else that's sorta tiling-like). Four different programs on the screen, only one "file, edit, ..." menubar eating space.
They won the "Battle for the Dawn" in a few hours only losing half their army or less and only two significant characters mid-way through the season.

They then won the final battle with even fewer losses after a few hours of fighting, with no major characters dying, in what would have been a clean victory where they would have been hailed as saviors, had Daenerys not gone insane after the victory. Even she was then easily defeated, with little consequence for her killer or the former prime Minister who publically condemned her, despite the fact that the kingdom was under the control of her fanatically loyal general and his fanatically loyal troops.

There were more characters committing what amounted to suicide in the final few season than those who were killed by the horrors of war or scheming enemies.

I would call all of this quite easy. Sure, along the way in previous seasons, a lot were tortured and died, but many of them turned out not to matter too much at all in the overall plot (particularly, Rob Stark, and arguably, Jamie Lannister).
I don't know if the camera operator set things up in such a way he can be said to have taken the gorilla selfie picture. Maybe he did or didn't. Maybe nobody knows since it hasn't gone to court and a judge hasn't made up new case law yet and the facts are unique.

I'm not clear on what happened, I mentioned it as an anecdote related to a general point about the law.

But we can say for sure if the camera owner had not set up the shot and a monkey just grabbed the camera from him and took a selfie, to the camera owner's surprise, the photo would not be copyrightable "The U.S. Copyright Office, since the dispute began, has specifically listed 'a photograph taken by a monkey' as an example of an item that cannot be copyrighted." (That also extends to artworks by elephants.) "

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/09/12/550417823...
> Debian's developers ... considered rebuilding all of Perl and then, perhaps, all (500 or so) packages depending on the PNG library

libpng using setjmp.h for error handling was always my least favorite part of libpng, especially since the libpng documentation indicates it was just done for convenience (tell that to the authors of the OP!):

> The motivation behind using setjmp() and longjmp() is the C++ throw and catch exception handling methods. This makes the code much easier to write, as there is no need to check every return code of every function call.
MGM is first and foremost a film studio. Metro, Goldwyn, and Meyer were film producers in the 1910s who merged to form MGM in 1924.

Kirk Kerkorian was a Vegas developer who bought MGM in 1969, and use its films to theme the MGM Grand hotel. (He also bought United Artists, founded by Charlie Chaplin and friends as a contemporary of Metro, Goldwyn, and Meyer.) Kirk sold the film studio to Ted Turner in 1986, spinning off the hotel-casino business as MGM Grand.
Pivotal is not on here?

Using Linear rn because I heard it was the new/cool kid on the block. I don't have any specific complaint about it (except lack of multiple assignees, which is weird). It's a bit too opinionated IMO, but it works well.

Has a desktop app as well, though I am not really sure what the use-case for that is.
Some people think the existence of vanity metrics or stupid tests means that the entire concept is bullshit. That is their problem, and reveals more about their limited perspective than it does about whether or not analytics is important.
> You make an H.264 encoded copy of that. Let's call it C1.

> You then make a new cut of your movie, M2, which is mostly the same footage as M1 except that you've shortened a few scenes and lengthened others.

Your new cut gets encoded from whatever you've chosen from frame-index numbers and timestamps in the various original raw yuv project files (or ProRes, etc, depending on what your camreas output).

The existence of the original cut should be irrelevent because what you're not doing is taking the compressed output product of C1 and re-cutting it into C2 unless for some catastrophic reason you have lost or deleted all of the original raw/uncompressed original camera files.

If you are generating new C2 from your original uncompressed (or lightly compressed) files, of course the encoder will be making new decisions on where to insert I-frames and P-frames based on the duration of each camera cut, changes you've made to CGI, other visual factors in the re-cutting.

> Suppose someone has an uncompressed source S. They compress it with a lossy compressor producing C and distribute C to you. You decompress C producing S'.

> You then compress S' with a lossy compressor (the same type that the original producer used--e.g.., if C is an MP3 you use an MP3 compressor) producing C'. I don't know about video, but for audio (at least back in days when MP3 was starting to get big) C' would be lower quality than C.

all of this is generally a bad idea unless you have no other option but to work with received files that are already compressed. say for example you're working on a documentary about something in a conflict zone and somebody sends you a highly compressed h264 file recorded on a smartphone. in this case there is no uncompressed original available.

you're going to want to first extract it into an uncompressed yuv raw file on disk so that you can work with it in your standard editor, and then whatever scenes you choose from within it will get re-encoded into your final output.
You're going to have serious troubles implementing a cruise missile with a range in the hundreds of miles with a solid rocket engine. While most cruise missiles use a solid booster to launch the missile and get it up to the proper speed and altitude, you need an engine to sustain flight. You also need a propulsion mechanism that allows you to control thrust, which a solid engine wouldn't. To my knowledge there is no cruise missile in existence that uses just a solid rocket engine. In theory you could get into the hundreds of miles with just a booster if you use it to get up to a significant altitude and glide the rest of the way. But that largely defeats the purpose of a cruise missile: traveling at low altitude to avoid enemy radar.

Of course, you can definitely make a BALLISTIC missile with a couple hundred mile range using a solid rocket engine, and probably for fairly cheap (especially if you don't particularly care about accuracy)
The task runner is a welcome addition. It will be a lot like node, except hopefully more Deno devs than node devs will have the good sense to put complex things into a separate program. The permission system will also help make sure a task is only doing what it needs to do. For instance, https://nextjs.org/telemetry tracks calls to each command, including build.
I've always said you can identify as whatever you want, just don't expect me to try to constantly keep up with it.
FYI Markup, a feature of the Photos app in iOS can essentially do this fairly trivially.

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT206885