skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, most people have no idea the implications of Smart TV. I knew it but I had no many choices and actually I got totally disgusted by the practices of those vendors.
It really has not much to do with demand but rather than getting more money from the consumers other than selling the TV hardware alone.
None of that has anything to do with my question, though. It doesn't matter what his motivations are. The question is, what law or regulation has he violated? On what basis can the SEC go after him, specifically?
For javascript developers it's about six months!

Kidding aside, it seems you could estimate it by asking, what portion of the knowledge I use did I learn 20 years ago? Then 10, 5, 1. For me it seems to be somewhere around ten years.
Or as simple as the promotion of the 'self' as the greatest social unit, rather than the community or other larger unit. And that self is not focused on healthiness and contentness, but desire fulfilled, the narcissist reigns.
> Very few people in the West have any conception of just how traumatic the 1990s were for ordinary Russians.

They say, ppl in all the post-Soviet countries have never surpass Soviet-quality wellbeing. Even in Russia, famous petrocrathy, not to mention other post-Soviet coutry. And I, as a someone who has lived all my life in that lands, really believe that, despite I really appreciate all new freedoms we have been introduced to.
Some of the core offerings in Solaris (ZFS, Zones, dTrace, mdb) were ahead of their time, arguably. And the implementation is far more balanced than what you see in e.g., Linux, with good central documentation.

So if you have a system which was built on Solaris, it might be smart to keep it operating on Solaris because you happen to know the tools and so on.

It's likely any greenfield tech is better built on other systems. I'd use Illumos over Solaris, or FreeBSD.
I do wonder if the long-term future of programming looks like https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/coq-wor... , and providing libraries to help the programmer optimize themselves rather than black boxes that do it for them.
You and Tom7 are the absolute best content creators on YouTube. Everything else is filler content between your videos ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
If anything Oracle improved on it, by introducing SPARC ADI alongside hardware memory tagging before any other commercial UNIX.
I have seen it happen through complaints reaching the all subreddit. However it only seemed to happen to subreddits that were peddling deep hatred against outgroups like people of color, overweight people, or were just vile. Your comment makes it seem like any given subreddit is in danger of quarantining, but anecdotally that doesn't seem to be the case. However, I have an open mind: would you give me an example of a subreddit that was otherwise innocuous yet got quarantined?
I’m about to buy a 34’ Cabin Cruiser. It’s taken me a few months but I finally found one that’s only been in fresh water. It is 1,000 miles away but will hopefully be worth it. I’m getting a survey done soon. Plan to keep it at a lake nearby so hopefully it will be less trouble than a saltwater boat. Plenty of saltwater boats around and I can see the corrosion all over them.
Looks interesting, but TB4 is a deal-breaker. Why not use USB-PD instead?
Off topic, but you seem like someone who might like these less popular music theory channels I really enjoy (all to do with harmony mostly)

Metaharmony - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNKBF8Phj3M

The Labyrinth of Limitations - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86XSsHlJSrc

Synthase / Midnight Oil Collective - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gWMW1Hkdik
I am misunderstanding something about `restrict`.

> the original program already had Undefined Behavior, or (at least) one of the optimizations is wrong.

As far as I know, since the uwu function was declared with x and y as restrict, the way uwu is called in main is undefined behavior. Because they are both pointing into the same array, and are both 'derived' from the same array.

I guess if I am wrong its because `restrict` does not care if both are derived from the same pointer. Instead it might only care if x was derived directly from y or y was derived directly from x. Is there a good reason to only care about this 'directly derived from' rather than 'shared derivation'? It would sorta suck if you can't use a function with to restrict arguments pointing into the same array, but this example seems to suggest that might be a reasonable requirement.
Yep. Worked for us when the issue got quite a bit of attention.

Details - https://ilya-sher.org/2018/03/23/google-deleted-our-g-suite/
I know disabling JS is a popular security and privacy protocol on HM, but JS is a core part of the modern web. Strange side effects seem like they should be expected.
As I said in a parallel comment, there is a fairly large difference between archiving your own project's history for as long as you feel like, and archiving the complete history of every significant piece of code ever written in a particular programming language forever.

Kernel.org's repository is also of major versions, not every minor release and patch. That really wouldn't do for cargo. If it has ever been released, it needs to be kept in storage for as long as the rust ecosystem exists. That's decades, maybe even centuries of passing on the torch and hoping the next guy accepts the responsibility. Hoping you can find a next guy.
I think the lesson is to never have one small group in power for more than a decade. Which is a major part of why elections and term limits exist.

Putin may well have been more open minded, he just got pissy lately and he has a lot of power. One tantrum means thousands die.

Why would anyone with half a brain allow that? Most people just want to live and work.
cheap ... depends. If you want good quality, brightnes and lifetime ... they are at the same price or more expensive then tv's (4k hdr projector is quickly over 4000 euro)
Razer-designed Linux laptop targets AI developers with deep-learning emphasis
But then Reddit doesn’t get to collect all the search data. I would imagine knowing what people are actually looking for is quite valuable
I think the opposite, the us and NATO response is to show the world that say invading Taiwan will be very painful

Invading by NATO members is as always ok, Libya Syria Afghanistan Iraq
A serious danger is that Putin deciding it's worth a war to take the Bessarabian Gap indicates he might think it's worth a war to take the baltic sea coast.

https://i.imgur.com/0fIjhmB.jpg
Exactly, I think it's about how everyone's brain process information (the whole pipeline, from getting it to storing it).
As a regular user of NewPipe, I disagree that it's a "massive" pain point. NewPipe works very well almost all the time.

Coincidentally today is maybe the third time I've went to watch something and it's been broken. It's annoying yes, but soooo much less annoying that constant ads. It's a minor pain point that is easily solved by temporarily switching back to regular youtube.. by the time I've seen a few ads I'm more annoyed at the regular experience and NewPipe probably has a fix out by then anyway.
Now that's proof of intent?

Your logic seems to be that if someone imagines a crime occurring that they've actually committed that crime?
I guess parent meant hybrid where part of the team is full remote and part of the team is in office.
Log4j joins the conversation.
Yes, this de-humanizing tactic is despicable.
Why would you willingly choose to believe a dictator?
It works just as well as how "FB" and "Insta" work in mobile browser. Absolute shit, half of the features locked. Bad experience overall.
just migrate to cloudflare pages, there is no use for netlify anymore.
Most of the time it is time and/or money.

Vulins found every other day in some obscure package you thought you were one and done with. You get to spend a couple of hours fixing it. Oh new update on the java core you are using few more hours. Oh that update breaks 2-3 things. More time. You float the idea that someone else takes it. But those who step up have 'other ideas' what they want the site to be. Oh and your base OS is 2 releases back better get on that.

Then the actual cost. While you can get a cheap site up and going for not much. If you get even slightly popular you are now looking at a decent amount of money for many people. You may not see a couple hundred a month as 'no big deal' but many people do. You can pay a provider to take some of that patching work out of your hands but you pay for that.

The programming world is very ephemeral. We get bored easy. We move on quickly. Sometimes we are just cheapos. Things that cost time and money get left to rot or turned off.

What I find interesting in my 'internet' life. Is I always seem to find out about the really interesting places as they are being closed out :(
> You're not going to find your next life changing art exhibit at the local gallery, you'll find it online, and then seek it out in person.

But in the past the only reason you ever found your next life changing art exhibit at the local gallery was because the local gallery was your only option.
HELP others!
Cheaply, too - some brokers are offering in the mid 1% for USD. I don’t know what defi collateral requirements and rates are like at the moment, but I suspect much more onerous and higher.
Disclosure: I own FREQ stock.

The failure of the prior trial was suspected, and I believe it, due to a refractory response by overdosing the inner ear with too frequent administrations of the drug, and then testing for effect too soon. I bet even those candidates of the phase IIa trial though would, if checked on now, show some improvement.

Animal research has shown that natural cochlear hair cell regeneration and resultant hearing restoration is very real, we mammals just don't have the natural cellular signaling to redifferentiate those base cells - small molecule drugs like FX322 do exactly that. I am optimistic they'll eventually find the right dosing regimen to see reliable and optimal clinical effect, and it will be a seismic advance in medicine.
Didn't know what to ask. I asked where my wife was (she's in the next room).

The board responded with the name of the town we're living in. (State College)

Uh... there's no way this thing knows our location, does it?
I do this same thing, it has worked really well. I browse the all subreddit and aggressively block/filter subreddits that are of no interest, then smaller subreddits start bubbling up and all becomes relatively good for finding new content actually. Blocking the main default subreddits and subreddits where they just keep posting memes and all subreddits that have anything to do with gaming or new games gets you like 80% of the way there. It's nice seeing small subreddits on all after that curation.
I practice yoga and pranayama but I think for many people decoupling the breathing exercises from the spiritual side encourages them to try things they would have otherwise have shunned. I also think many of the secular breathwork practitioners aren't being deceptive - many of them are very open about their influences - Wim Hof had certainly talked about his time in India etc. What is interesting for me is understanding more of the science so we can figure out which parts of these practices matter for what and whether some parts are extraneous.
I was under the impression that is not an option on the Chromebook 14" from HP. But I have never disassembled the thing, so if there is a write-protect screw in there, I won't have seen it anyway...

I don't really mind, it doesn't harm the secondary partition at all, (it's more annoying that it cannot restore from sleep, than what happens if I forget to honor the fact that it cannot go to sleep properly...)

I could configure it so that it just won't go to sleep, but I'd rather have to run a script and restore the functioning firmware, than wake up to a chromebook with completely drained battery (and whatever filesystem corruption might come after ceasing writes to the filesystem in the middle of whatever happens due to an abrupt loss of power and when it's not "going to sleep" at the time.)
> You can fork the code that you never knew well enough to write yourself.

Certainly. It is hard to envision any circumstance where one is worse off for having the opportunity to stand on the shoulders of giants rather than having to invent the universe from scratch.

> I can easily get depressed if I have to invest significant to infinite amounts of energy to bring that project to build

Can you give an example of a Rust project where you have had this experience? Nearly every Rust project is as simple to build as `git clone && cargo build`. The exceptions are those with C dependencies, where you will need to turn to your C package manager (apt, etc.) to first install the C dependencies, and it's hard to claim this as a weakness of Rust relative to C when it's no worse than what you'd get in a pure C project.

> Other crates that I'd like:

Can you be more specific about which of these crates provides functionality which you do not think qualifies as generally foundational?
I also own a TCL Roku TV and the interface is easily twice as slow as my Roku Ultra. Right on the home screen is a giant ad(unless you have network adblocking). Over the years Roku and Google have been fighting about Youtube/Youtube TV on Roku, just like Disney/ESPN fought the cable companies.

I also own a Toshiba built FireTV that suffers from those same problems but far worse. Way more ads, much slower interface, and the hilarious part is a hidden power off button in the menus(it's fun trying to turn the TV off without the proper remote).
I don’t get that point. A dumb TV would not need firmware updates. And if you’re already shopping like a madman, you should be able to figure out which TV locks out functionality. And the loading UI for the TV; I guess that’s the only fair point.

But it’s clear there’s a hidden point in the argument; I don’t want functionality I won’t use. I don’t want the risk of connecting my TV. The temptation to see what it looks like.
> more leniency to take a walk or bike a bit

The company I work for will happily let you do this even after already having had your lunch break. As far as they're concerned as long as the work gets done they don't care that much as to how it gets done.
For one, it is one of the few UNIXes with proper hardware memory tagging, so if one cares about UNIX and security critical apps, that is a possible benefit.
So it's a good thing that cargo can be used without downloading dependencies during the build! Just clone the repos of the dependencies (and transitive dependencies), just like you would for a C++ project. Then set up your cargo file to point at the location for your local copy instead of using the default download behavior.

There's even a tool called cargo-vendor that does this for you!
Reddit without RES (also uBlock Origin) is reddit that's only 50-75% usable. Though I would also say old.reddit is infinitely superior to the newer reddit interface as well.
Solaris with SPARC ADI is still a future that Linux is yet to reach.
Yes, I've been saying that for 20 years. I have a lot of interests and family in the Baltics and NE Poland and this is a main point of worry for me. Russia could make a play for the Suwalki gap in a day or two at most, and then we'd have a real problem.
It helps give Google an excuse to comb through all of your personal emails and put the data into a machine learning model.

They already have excuses for that, but this one justifies a bit more.
Yeah if you can make your boat not be a hole in the water it’s small enough it can be stored inland, and it can be pretty cheap.
I do think it's undervalued how a bit of social pressure can really help you be more productive. I mean I'm sitting at home typing a comment on HN, because there's no colleagues or employers that can peek at what I'm doing. My work productivity has really taken a dive thanks to WFH.
It has; we have no proof of any TV doing that. Unless we see proof, it doesn’t happen.
The biggest downside right now is that it is to slow and to expensive to build new plants to make any meaningful impact in either gas deliveries from Russia or climate disaster.
Hah, the equipment doesn't matter if your military are a bunch of untrained dumbfucks.

But yeah, NATO is helping a lot.

There's no shortage of volunteers in Ukraine (and abroad), the forces are full, they're not accepting people even in support positions anymore. It's Russia who's providing the cannon fodder.
> But the upside is that most of them have really good books you can still buy on Amazon

I am wondering, are there any organizations that actively scan and archive books, even if they don't share them because of copyright laws? Amazon is almost a monopoly when it comes to books, and we cannot rely on it to preserve the books for the next 50+ years, and not every purchased copy is guaranteed to be around by then.
After not having a TV for more than a decade I recently got a Sceptre 55'' 4k based on that thread
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24668015
and it is all I would ask for in a TV. It is only a TV with no bullshit and was very reasonably priced. The one I have also has absolutely no wireless and I can guarantee that it is air gapped.
I wonder to what extent this is an early step toward walling off Reddit's content from third-party search engines. They probably recognize that without a functional search they'd take a big hit in such a scenario, but with search under their own control they can better influence how people end up seeing various content.
There is no Linux using something like SPARC ADI, unless we are talking about Android, which isn't proper Linux anyway.
Feathr: LinkedIn’s feature store is now available on Azure
Which of those hippie OSes does support hardware memory tagging in production, today?
Many places rent sailboats - I was able to rent a 40ft for $450 or so a day.
This can explain why males die younger. It doesn't mean that more males than females die.
Hmm, seems like currently the costs of the more "open" laptops are around this:

StarBook ~1000€
Librem 14 ~1250€
Framework ~925€

I can see why they'd focus on this price point, but what are some of the better budget options? Best i can think of are:

StarLite ~500€ (available soon)
Pinebook Pro ~250€ (out of stock)
Raspberry Pi 400 ~100€ (not a true laptop, but interesting)

I actually bought my x86 notebook for around 200€, which was perfect for note taking in University and now occasionally serves as a low-power long battery life web browsing or typing machine: https://techbite.eu/en/laptopy/laptop-zin-3-14-1 (i got a slightly older revision)

That said, it seems like you should only go for the more popular devices so you don't run into stupid weirdness with drivers, even in popular *nix distros (4 GB of RAM just wasn't enough for usable Windows), for example, that manufacturer i linked had problems with the fingerprint scanner in the model i got.

Of course, what i'm after might be better for those who prefer desktop computing for most tasks and only need something for being on the go occasionally (or just are frugal, like me, due to only being able to make savings slowly).
National Sousveillance League
Give babashka a try. It’s a (very batteries-included) clojure dialect that has the specific goal of replacing shell scripts like that: https://babashka.org/
Yes, it uses geolocation to guesstimate your city :)
I was one of very early subscribers of his NEC mailing list. Just found this article he had sent out and now on archive.org. It’s another prescient article which now seems obvious

https://perma.cc/9ESH-V2YE
Rust is great, but let's not get ahead of ourselves. :P
Got to move away from those onboard fires!
Hub, a Realtime Framework
Exactly, had Oracle contuned the deveopment in the open in cooperation with the community it would have been an amazing system to this day.
Smart man. Plenty of people wouldn't make that call ahead of time and by the time they realize that they bought a lemon it is much too late.

If you can have it taken out of the water so you can inspect the underwatership from the outside, if there are zinc blocks look at how much they've worn and whether they've been replaced regularly, if they are completely gone you shouldn't buy the boat regardless of how well it looks.
If the FTC approves it
You mean the Cuban missile crisis?

The main difference is that the US and NATO are not aggressors. At no point has there ever been a threat of them invading Russia.

Meanwhile, Russia has invaded Ukraine and has set its sights on other former USSR countries.

You're trying to apply false equivalence.
It isn’t obviously, it serves the exact purpose of conducting censorship on behalf of the regime without any hard govt power being employed. The legality isn’t what I’m concerned with — if that were the problem we would be able to solve this through courts.
Well, I am about as far from an expert as a 1 year old baby.

But if I had to guess, I would say Osteoporosis, since my understanding is, that tends to hit Females worse than Males.
It’s not been successfully disrupted because a disrupter came and went viral, and AWS literally deleted their servers as they were becoming the most downloaded app
Is there any material strong enough to provide the whip? Or would you just make the spinning part slower?
They're also a major supplier of other "illicit" chems like steroids, as well as things that are borderline illicit such as research chemicals (recreational drug analogs), and have been since forever. It mostly comes down to they don't really care about western law unless it impacts their business, and they'll make whatever they can sell.

Russian energy sanctions are definitely coming, so your second point is moot.
I take that particular insult to be something spontaneous and the purchase of twitter to be something more considered.
Obviously you were lucky. My experiences were based on Sony and Samsung, so TCL might be a different story and also different people have different needs.
For me, all I need is really just a instant on big screen with decent speakers, nothing more.
I'm sure that is part of the motivation, but it definitely isn't the main motivation, besides that the situation around Taiwan and China is not comparable in many ways to the one between Russia and Ukraine.
Eh? They invaded a neighbouring sovereign country and murdered tens of thousands of civilians, what do you mean "no value judgment in the right or wrong of it"?

I mean if the people in eastern Ukraine or Crimea WANTED to join Russia, there's democratic and peaceful ways to go about it. If Russia wanted access to the Black Sea, there's peaceful ways to go about it, like trade and freedom of commerce agreements like Europe has.