skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Can you expand on what regulations you feel are lacking [..]

It's fundamentally wrong for one human (the PhD supervisor) to have so much unchecked power over another (the PhD student).

Without changing how the entire system works, I'm not sure how you fix that by means of regulation.
That's bullshit though. It works, check the statistics.
It's germane.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petty_tyranny

* https://www.researchgate.net/publication/247717438_Petty_Tyr...
Is it? I don't know any parents who haves kids under 5 who don't use tablets on a regular basis.
Finally, Anno2022 !
Earlier on municipal and provincial officials have lost their job over (perceived or not) incompetent handling of COVID. No one wants to be the next in line, so when the Beijing central gov tells them to do x, the provincial gov will to 2x and the municipal gov will do 8x just to make sure.

And they will tell higher up "everything is going to according to plan."
What if the percentage of people is each segment of the “relationship lifestyle” hasn’t really changed over time. Rather, the willingness to engage and be open and get reported has changed. There’s always been lifelong bachelors or spinsters or whatever, and the way sexuality was discussed or referenced has certainly changed.

Maybe as another writer speculated that sexuality is a drive that can be applied in various directions and the choice or non choice can be influenced. But ya need fur genes to get fur.
They have the spycraft and resources to steal moderna and pfizer or even J&J if they wanted it. If that fails, they probably have the money to just buy the rights to produce it. I mean didn't sputnik at least prove somewhat effective?
I was thinking "this user is just unlucky" but I installed Geany from scratch and indeed underscores are invisible by default for me too! I switched fonts and it works.
The potential for fans to lower a/c use, maintaining comfort
The majority of musicians likely play music because they like to and not because it’s profitable. It usually isn’t.
I believe you are thinking about representative bodies (maybe the equivalent of UA for undergrads, or GSC for grads, at MIT) while the union in the news is employment-based and is the sole legally recognized entity to negotiate salaries, employment conditions, etc. on behalf of MIT graduate students.
In Rust, you can just implement the WebSocket protocol in async, and then users who want the synchronous version just use block_on.
First one since 2019! But it’s back on the normal monthly schedule for the 2022 Spring-Fall season.
Agree with this. When battling Microsoft product can matter less than things like contracts and licensing. I have to believe that businesses are spending so much on Azure that they get Office for free (as an analogy - at a previous employer GSuite was nearly free because our AdSense bill was so high). Businesses are unlikely to pay extra for a few more features when they already have Excel and have no plans to move off Azure.
This is a case where reading the Wikipedia entry will round out one's impressions left from the article. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georg_Ohm

After publishing his monograph on the galvanic circuit, he did resign from his position at Bamburg: after which he took up positions at Nuremberg and finally Munich, as a professor of experimental physics.

Also, it's easy to criticize the critics with hindsight, but take a look at his acoustic law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohm%27s_acoustic_law which is at best an approximation.

It's easy to confidently think to ourselves, of course we would have accepted Ohm's law! But would we have rejected Ohm's acoustic law as well? What oracle gives us this amazing power?
Yes! Edited to fix that.
Except in general people from other countries may be more amenable to union organizing and joining, since they often come from cultures where unions are viewed more positively than in the US, and where more of the workforce is unionized, and may possibly even have experience themselves with unions, or else have family members who do -- or if not with unions, with other kinds of collective political action of sorts that have become less common in the USA

I think this has been shown to be true in grad student unionization drives in the US.
For a non-american with no union experience.

What's the what with these teamsters, UE & such? What does it mean that they choose to unionize with one of them?
Star Trek economy could be a solution here.
Pretty sure it's a joke about rusted metal.
Author here.

> But please don't mislead readers that structured concurrency solves this.

It absolutely does. The reason is that, in structured concurrency, when a function spawns a thread, you can expect that that thread is joined before the function returns.

For callers, this means that they don't have to worry about whether the function they are calling spawns threads or not; they just call the function, and the function does its thing.

It is the same principle as standard control flow constructs: they use `goto` underneath, but you don't need to worry about the use of `goto` because they guarantee that execution will always end up at the same place afterward (barring early returns and things like that).

So when I say that structured concurrency does not suffer from the colored function problem, what I am saying is that callers, and programmers, do not need to care what functions do underneath when they are called.

Also, structured concurrency solves the function coloring problem because you can use any function, whether it spawns threads or not, as first-class functions, or function pointers, and it all works without needing any special code, or work, or compiler trickery.
>I take your point, but if somebody called me a 'porky pig' in the first month of a new job, I'd probably a) quit, and b) assume the organization was seriously messed up.

Even if that job requires physical fitness?

As another stated, it's a good thing that such people quit basic training.
Wow. An impressive write-up (albeit from a marketing POV). While, I am vaguely familiar with the various P2P and its protocol specs, the other protocols are newer and was not able to “quickly” find its protocol specs.

Now we wait for various 3rd party evaluators to assess and audit (and of course, publish).

Be nice to see a demo ISO or something for evaluation.
It's cool indeed. But I find it sad that such a tremendous piece of architecture is not listed on the world's 7 ancient wonders while the Temple of Artemis and other Greek structures are on the list. No surprises there, given that the list was created by the Greek historian Herodotus.
As someone who dabbles with NES programming, 10KB is quite a lot of ram for me. NES programming is almost always in 6502 asm and at least when I do it I don't even need the stack. Generally people do not use it for storage, they use the stack just for function calling, and generally uses just a fraction of the zero page for the most part. Instead, every subroutine either gets its own variables somewhere in memory or you use zero page and have to be careful that the interrupt handlers do not disrupt the parts of zero page that other routines might use. It's a lot harder perhaps but it does force you to be more intentional with your memory usage. I'll admit I've never coded any like crazy demos (yet) but programming in this way, I've yet to use anywhere near to the full 2KB for standard ram the NES has.

CHR RAM (like graphics ram, sort of) is a different story perhaps, but at least for the game logic and some sprite manipulation, yeah 2KB for an 8bit game is plenty. I think programming in C (which requires a stack, also probably requires floats which the 6502 has no native support for and would require implementation by the compiler) adds a lot of convenience but the overhead is too much for a NES, although there are libraries and tools for NES C programming out there.
For some reason -- probably human tendency to find points of contact -- this reminds me of something we've wrestled with a lot the last few years, which is how to decide what to upgrade or renovate and what to retain in our home.

Modernism is old enough at this point that you can have a home with modernist design and find that some things look aged or somewhat dated, and yet be modern contemporary, and unusual. For us this has led to a lot of discussions along the lines of "this is clearly old, somewhat dated, and showing signs of age, but it's functional and is unusual even for its time; do we replace it completely, or somehow restore it, or replace it with something similar in aesthetic but updated?" Some of the things in our home have survived through the period of being dated and are now solidly vintage (in a good way), yet modern, and others are still in this fuzzy boundary area. Some things we've replaced, some things we've restored, but our whole house is like this.

The simple answer is that you do what you want, but sometimes that's unclear, as your own feelings about things are unclear, and sometimes things have unexpected benefits or costs.

Housing and home design, at least in the US, is this one area where I think issues of sustainability maintenance, and reuse haven't really entered the discussion very well. With homes of a certain age, yes, there's plenty of discussion of renovation and historical restoration. But it feels like there's a sort of denial about modernist homes being as old as they often can be, and what it means to be "modern" but old.
if the often-default font is "out of spec" then the software has a problem they should mitigate somehow. Maybe pick a different default font if they can. I saw this underscore problem as soon as I installed Geany.
> I didn't want him to be the kid who goes around and says in Kindergarten "my dad says Santa Clause doesn't exist",

My eldest actually did that in kindergarten (barnehage) except that he apparently didn't justify it as being my opinion but a simple fact. When my wife went to pick him up one day she was very politely asked to explain to him that this caused some distress to some of the other children. She did that, he understood and kept his opinions on the subject to himself.

> I don't remember ever believing in Santa when I was a kid, but I also didn't grow up in anglo sphere where that question seems quite important the growing up process.

Not Anglosphere, more specifically US I think. I'm 66 and from England, I don't recall any of my childhood friends ever behaving as though they believed in Father Christmas and I'm even more confident that they would not have later claimed to their children that he existed. As far as I can remember I always knew that Christmas presents came from parents and relatives; after all most of the packages had cards on them saying things like 'Love to .. from auntie ..'.
> I'm not sure anyone wants to get rid of big tech.

Yes, I do. The FSF does. The IndieWeb does.

> Just reign it in.

To think that this is possible without any type of damaging side-effect is a huge delusion.

Trusting more power to Big Government to try to control Big Tech is like saying "Look at all the destruction that Godzilla is making, we need to unleash King Kong to fight it".

The only stable solution to avoid global systemic catastrophe is by removing centralized power and redistributing it to local communities.

GDPR does not help, quite the opposite. It gave people some illusion of control but did nothing but scare smaller players into compliance.

Messaging standardization might actually turn out to be good, but only because none of the dominant companies are from Europe.
Former hedge fund investor in Russia: “No reasonable way for this to end.”
It statically links. But bare-metal embedded generally doesn't support dynamic linking at all, so that's not a real problem there.

A lot of the rest of the fat is from things like debugging symbols bounds checks that aren't included when building in release mode.
Peter Jackson just released a new Beatles documentary last year in Disney Plus. That's a major director covering a major band on a major streaming platform. It was big news.

https://www.indiewire.com/2021/11/the-beatles-get-back-revie...
Do you plan to upload your kernel sources? This site seems ambiguous considering the open source nature of the product...
Lightning Network Is Coming to Robinhood
In these kinds of departments, I think the professor PI is understood as basically a management position -- they get the funding, they "hire" and manage the right grad students and other staff who do the work -- and yeah, then they take credit for it. So they aren't "only" taking credit for others work, they are performing administrative and management functions. And if they do that job well, they will not stop getting students. Because it can be the only game in town (literally, in the "town" you are in), and switching labs is a set back (switching schools/departments even harder and more so).
You are forgetting an entire half of the country with cities and airports.

Even then, operation Danube is more akin to regime change than conquering and occupying a country, which was mersheimers point
> The logistical system that grew with the area has been disrupted by the lockdown.

Yes. That's why every other country exempted the food and health-care supply chains from the lockdown. And yes, that reduced the effectiveness of the lockdowns, to the point where they were ineffective against omicron, but were effective enough against the earlier variants (when people actually was locked down, what didn't happen often).

China's government is displaying a very communist point of view, thinking they can plan a huge economy like theirs. They claim it worked well previously on smaller cities (we wouldn't know either way), but it's the nature of central planning that it is limited in scale.
Western lockdowns were absolutely tame compared to the Chinese government's version. Additionally, ordering cooked food can be extremely cheap in China, and convenient if all the adults in a household are working long hours. Some may not cook at all, or have sufficient supplies to do so for long periods of time on short notice.

Shanghai also has a population of 26 million people. Organizing a super-strict lockdown while also organizing the importation and accurate delivery of food and medicine to all of these people on very short notice is a logistical and bureaucratic nightmare.
It's not really unchecked though. There's the department vice chair, department chair, the college dean, the dean of student affairs, a student senate, a faculty senate, etc. etc... there's a structure here for resolving grievances.
You can even do that in Montréal.
This is cool, but since all positional movement is on-rails, I find myself questioning their decision to use real-time rendering, as opposed to a pre-rendered video that users can scroll through. The latter approach would have allowed Getty to use higher quality models and lighting, and made the experience smoother on low-end devices, possibly at the cost of bandwidth.

A conventional video would mean loosing the ability to drag to look around, but I'm not convinced that this was a significant part of the experience—IIRC, they don't even tell you that it's possible. Alternately, Getty could have sent a 360° video, at the cost of even more bandwidth.
If you are traveling and stay for the night at an old lady’s home, and she cooks dinner for you as if you were his grandson but the dinner is awful. Do you tell her the cold truth that it’s awful? Is truthfulness always desirable at all costs?
Not sure if it matters. Soon, the creative process will be replaced by some algorithm by OpenAI, anyway, and you just type "catchy song in the style of Ed Sheeran".
Very nice model, but sadly it's Getty, so it's not available to download. That would be a good way to get the story and images out. Make it free to download, and people would turn it into Quake maps, and eventually people would learn more about Persepolis.
I did wonders with FileMaker Pro for years and my understanding is that it’s still around as well.
There is a waiting list on their website: https://www.impervious.ai/contact/

I signed up for it just now... Indeed, it sounds very good, but the proof is in the pudding.
Author here.

Besides where a sibling comment says I mentioned it, I also mentioned it near the end:

> Third, async is, in fact, viral. The language reference says,

>> Zig infers that a function is async when it observes that the function contains a suspension point. Async functions can be called the same as normal functions. A function call of an async function is a suspend point.

> (Emphasis added.)

> In other words, if you call an async function, your function gets a suspend point, which means that your function becomes async.

> In fact, if you look at Bob Nystrom’s point 3, “You can only call a red function from within another red function,” this means that Zig fits point 3!

> What Zig does differently than Bob Nystrom’s “hypothetical” language is that if it sees you call a red function from a blue function, it shrugs its shoulders, makes the blue function red, and does not tell you. This gives the appearance of being able to call red functions from blue functions while still only allowing red functions to call red functions.

So I argue that Zig actually does fit point 3.
If you open up google and bing and others and do an image search it comes up with lots with this style.

Anyway, I too Want To Believe. It is worth thinking about the falsifiability. One way that comes to mind to determine whether it is truly demonstrating creativity is to prove it doesn't have anything remotely similar in its training set (it almost certainly does).

The paper omits important details and they didn't release code, nothing has been reproduced independently. So far all that happened is that a human sent you a cool looking doodle.

We just don't know enough at this stage. Probably the people who made the damn thing can't fully make this claim yet either - it sure is an intriguing result however.
> I don't see how filming proves that you didn't steal a melody.

What you think of as "proof" and what serves as "proof" in court are wildly different things, because court cases are largely decided on subjective merits. ie You aren't likely to be part of the jury, so hypothetical situations are simply that.

I can imagine observing a live narrative that looks improvised and creative. At that point, I'm not sure what other material difference there needs to be for me. This kind of decision isn't a life-or-death situation, so the bar is lower than absolute certainty.
UK government reports on Hong Kong are a self-deluding charade
It was quite smooth for me, on a Hackintosh desktop with a gaming mouse.

IMO, in highly experiential websites like this, there's something very tactile about scrolling to move.
No but companies don’t want to risk that 2k of the options holders might exercise and force the issue so it’s functionally the same.

I thought it was common knowledge that fb started the double trigger thing to avoid this limit, and I heard something similar when a startup I was in converted options to RSUs.
It looks to me that the main problem of zig's async implementation is that it cannot understand if a runtime function pointer is async or not

Maybe Zig could add something to these pointer to mark them async?
Pretty much. In the Uyghur concentration camps they regularly gather up the victims of the camps and have them watch beatings and brutal rapes. I've read that in the testimony of several escapees from the camps. That plus everyone gets "minorly" tortured for not learning Chinese fast enough or minor transgressions like looking away/closing eyes/crying when told to watch a beating.
Paywall-be-gone: https://archive.ph/LqGMi
Thanks so much for rclone. Awesome piece of software.
Migrating Between DevOps Tools
Author here.

The definition that I use is the bolded one near the beginning:

> some functions cannot be used without special work.
I wish for a world where people who would deny others the opportunity to profit from their creations are themselves denied. Let programmers sell t-shirts.
Sometimes you want to allow dynamic allocation at application startup, but never thereafter. Free happens implicitly when the system reboots.

This lets you use dynamically sized buffers, depending on the particular configuration present at startup. Very handy to not need to build many different configs and maintain separate binary images (and keep track so that you never update hardware with the wrong image). The disadvantage is that you can't just remove malloc() in such a design.
Not quite. There’s a good reason why efficacy falls off sharply after just 2-3 weeks. Again, it’s a “vaccine” not a vaccine. They just call it that because they want the public to buy-in. I say this as someone who’s been in biotech for a decade plus.

Edit: I am not antivax. I believe you should get all the shots even a second booster despite all its shortcomings.
Why is macOS so stable? Because macOS developers only have to concentrate on making macOS work well on one type of computer.

Windows and Linux distributions have a much harder task because they have to work on every PC, which means some features are simply missing or don't work because they don't know the exact hardware on which their PC will run, for example hibernation in Linux still doesn't work correctly because every computer works differently.
Yeah, but I really wish I could use the thing right now. I DM roleplaying games, and I'd love having the ability to just generate high-quality procedural artwork illustrating whatever my last game is.

I'm not too upset, though. The way the technology is progressing, it's a pretty short time span between "the bleeding edge researchers can do it" and "there's a phone app that can do it for free".
K3S-Ansible – Automated build of HA k3s Cluster with kube-VIP and MetalLB
Not exactly what you're looking for but if you're just into aesthetic look up Talos Principle. By itself a fantastic game, but they have a VR version as well that is incredible to walk through.
I think that's a failure on SCP side. It should have never allowed scp -r dir target_dir with non-existent target_dir in the first place.
Author here.

It was discussion on lobste.rs, not a blog post. I would rather not link to it because I'm not proud of what I did.

But you could find it if you try.
This is highly needed in non-elite universities. Grad students are underpaid, and encouraged to apply for scolarship that yes will improve their resume but result in them paying taxes on them so they end up with even less money than they had before. In some places they are threatened to be kicked out of programs if they don't apply to those scolarships. This plus the repeat offender PIs that can abuse their students and get protected because they bring grant money...
"It's the economy, stupid"

If people are unemployed and/or face high inflation and energy costs they won't vote for you whatever your stance on apartheid...
There's another school down the street from MIT where the grad students already have a union.
Eh. That might be true in the abstract, but I am not even 30, I want to buy a house, live my life, etc... Sure I could just shun any place that requires me to do leetcode style coding interviews for the greater good, but at the end of the day the global impact will be minuscule, while the personal impact would be significant.
> court cases are largely decided on subjective merits

Would add that civil cases are tried on a preponderance of evidence standard, not beyond reasonable doubt.
I also don't understand GP's comment and am curious about this non-girlfriend flatmate situation.
Excel, and spreadsheets, need a re-branding campaign. They are cloud-based, low-code, ELT tools; these terms are typically associated with buzzy enterprise tech companies, not technology developed in the 1980’s.
Yes, although the code needs to be updated you can view our kernel code here : https://github.com/pacificresearchalliance/kernel_google_cro...

The only changes to the kernel required for our Radio Sentinel app are DIAG_CHAR=y when building.
Microsoft says changing taskbar location in Windows 11 is not important