skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i remember learning this in college. It's absolutely false now though. Late-stage capitalism has different ideas as those basic graphs don't take into account any amount of game theory. There's perfect competition in coffee but marginal cost the the end user does not anywhere approach marginal cost.
No one is ever ready for kids. Wait until your spouse or partner agrees that they want kids, and go for it.
Your own individual accomplishments don't matter one bit. There is a 99.9999% chance anything you do will be forgotten by the time you die. Unless you are absolutely brilliant (you're probably not), get a job that pays you enough to live comfortably (easy as a software engineer) and spend the rest of your time on developing relationships and helping people.
Sure, but certain people also like holding things like CSAM, which we as a society agree are more destructive to society as a whole.

So if collecting doesn't involve adding to the global warming crisis, I'd be much more okay with it.
In the long run, it's much easier to learn to enjoy things than to look for things to enjoy.

Enjoy your time when you can. But you will never regret good habits you set for yourself.

This generation is the most lonely and chronically depressed one in modern history. We don't need to emulate our grandparents' lives, but don't feel the need to emulate what others around you are doing either.
Anything that’s not an actual computational kernel (python interpreter, Pytorch dispatcher, etc.)

See the flame graph here in the overhead section: https://horace.io/brrr_intro.html
> No, I don't recognize that. Citation needed.

fair enough. finding data wasn't easy. the best i could get that is somewhat related was this article from 2015 on teenage communication habits, which states that around 6% of teens use e-mail to communicate daily with their friends[1] (making it the least used form of communication). and this is pre-tiktok, so i'd expect this number to have decreased.

> Besides, Trump's twitter platform is not a person.

indeed, but the people using probably were. not that that's important: constitutionally, corporations have the same protections as people, indeed the US legal fiction of corporate personhood is practically a meme now. from [2]:

> Since the Supreme Court's ruling in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission in 2010, upholding the rights of corporations to make unlimited political expenditures under the First Amendment [...]

so it appears the supreme court agrees that free-speech protections apply to corporations.

> yes, that's ridiculous, as there are thousands of datacenters out there.

well then, where is the site now?

> I specifically mentioned mobile and VoIP and you cut that part out.

apologies, i presumed you understood that the IP in VoIP indicates that an internet connection is required for the voice to go over, and that without a mobile service provider, that could be.. logistically challenging :)

> I'm done here as you don't seem to be willing to have an honest discussion.

:/ ok then, i guess.

[1]: https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2015/08/06/teens-techno...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_personhood
As for health insurance, you should look into Direct Primary Care. Sort of like concierge medicine for all where you can pay a family fee and then add a catastrophe plan on top. Would likely allow you to lower your health expenses significantly, see a primary care physician more often or for longer visits and stay on top of your health. Could point you in a direction for depression treatments? Might free you from having to keep a job for insurance.
Spend 4 days doing Unleash the Power Within. I was skeptical, but put my full effort into it and held back my cynicism. Ignore the annoying marketing/hype machine around it -- the actual content and the experience (when approached wholeheartedly) are awesome. Change your state, change your life.

https://www.upwvirtual.com/
True that.

See Allen Carr's pitcher plant analogy for a relevant mental model:

https://books.google.ca/books?id=yPlPhQNv3RcC&pg=PA29&lpg=PA...
The key is called "super" on Linux and "Windows" on Windows. On a Macintosh, it is called "command".

According to USB standards, it is called "GUI".
You’re kidding. It’s a monopoly if you define the market as “Twitter”. There is no shortage of social networks.
One advantage is that the blade does not need to be linear. This allows for the creation of patterned fins which my have more ideal properties.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghrjJ1OL6jM
> If you randomly try my front door and find that it's unlocked, don't expect me to be thanking you.

Why? If someone tries my front door, doesn't go in but confirms that it is unlocked by opening it by an inch (=verifies the DB credentials but doesn't run any queries) without really peering into my private spaces, then privately reaches out with "hey, hey, your door is not locked - I haven't went in but I know it's unlocked, you may wanna look into this" then I imagine while that could be odd situation (e.g. depending on whenever one has a lawn), I would be grateful and not in the least bit offended.

Surely, I wouldn't be happy if I'd get an alarm that my door is suddenly open (IDS alert) and would react accordingly. But if my door is not locked and I'm not aware and someone responsibly discloses this - I don't see how that'd be an issue.
Why would they do that? Do the current owners have any kind of noble motive that would be undermined?
Young people are the Cheng Xin of this world. In the past, we did not know the lies that the mainstream media was attempting to broadcast as part of large scale population unification and pacification. Without control of that process, lots of these lies are now visible and faith has deteriorated in public sources of information.

It's like how everyone knows the NIAID is useless today. Unfortunately, another casualty of all this is truth. This is the problem with lying for what you think is the greater good. At some point, the fact that you lied ruins the future entirely and poisons the info well. If even the guys we chose to help us are going to bullshit us, we must live in a world of perpetual information mistrust.

This, plus, it's worth remembering that 16% of people have an IQ less than 85.
Blog post mentions Cinnamon's nemo as not having the same issues as Nautilus and I have to agree. I've been distro-hopping for years (just to keep myself current) and Nemo is by far the best and most stable file manager for GNU/Linux. macOS' Finder is the only FM that's nicer but Nemo has few things that makes it even better than Finder. All in all, I'm super-happy with nemo! Kudos to Cinnamon team. And don't forget to donate to them! [1]

[1] https://www.linuxmint.com/donors.php
"deliberately targeting civilians" is not the same as "going out to murder everyone". Obviously, Russia could just nuke Ukraine. They haven't done that. However, they have verifiably used cluster munitions in cities; abducted, raped and murdered civilians in areas they control; bombed hospitals; shot and shelled civilians trying to flee; and so forth.

All of this is very much what they have form for in Syria. Is it not getting reported in the US? It is in Europe.
Maybe then you can use the KDE File picker on all your apps and not be forced to use the shitty GTK2/GTK3 one. I also dislike the GTK file picker limited sorting options(maybe was improved recently, I prefer sorting to be case insensitive)
You could just pin to a version like a good dev and rid yourself of the problem.

Just do a quick diff check when you upgrade. If you're too lazy to do that then you never really cared about security all that much in the first place.
Unfortunately Dr. Reik the principal investigator, has failed to mention in his research on other experiments that Cambridge has used HeLa cells for research for decades, reaping huge financial benefits and recognition from research using the cells. Wikipedia excerpt states that, "Henrietta Lacks was an African American woman whose cancer cells were taken in 1951 without her or her family's permission and used to generate the HeLa cell line – the world's first immortalised human cell line." So with all the kudos the and his fellow researchers deserve, I think that it high time for Cambridge and others to acknowledge the research started from HeLa. There is no indication by the way, the researcher used HeLa cells. I am making the point in general that a lot of research at Cambridge and other research institutions have been bought and paid for by HeLa.
I would rather try to create more compelling web apps that do respect privacy, and try to popularize those, then convince everyone to disable JavaScript for all their web browsing
that wasn't the point
"Everything in moderation, including moderation."
If you are going to college consider taking a gap year to travel, learn to surf, get a job, etc. Learn how to find a place to live, shop for groceries, cook, get a job, manage a budget, and explore a new city. Skills like these will make you better at college and post-college life.
If you live in America and this is what you believe you really need to live elsewhere for awhile. I recommend living in Fushun, China and getting to know universal healthcare there. It's close to the North Korean border where you can explore China's close ally. When you get there let me know how many Uighurs serve in the National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party as compared to how many non-Jews serve in the Israeli Knesset. For extra credit rank for world genocide and let's see where Palestinian so-called 'genocide' falls.
You are much better off using Overgrive. Last time I used the integrated Google Drive / Dropbox sync in any distro, the performance was abysmal.
“God damn it, you've got to be kind.”

Vonnegut—
THis might soon change. We might be seeing 'Black lives matter' posters on the Indian Embassy, spokespersons talking about Gun control and gun violence in schools, right of women to safe abortion, rights of LGBTQI+ etc.

Join the club.

During the BLM protests in 2020, diplomats from many foreign countries openly participated in the marches.

European diplomats have been commenting on the state of abortion access in the U.S. for decades.

Europeans have been talking about gun control and gun violence in the U.S. for decades.

But don't think for an instance that India can comment on the state of LGBTQ rights in the U.S. with any sort of authority when my cousin can't walk down the streets of Delhi without fearing for her life.
Part of the selling point of Algolia is that they handle the misuse mitigation for search, and running queries directly through their API using public facing keys is the enabling feature for that.

The way to hide your keys would be to bounce the search through a proxy server that then does the API call on behalf of the user, but you're really not gaining anything by doing that, and now you're on the hook for traffic misuse mitigation.

Most APIs designed to be used this way also whitelist your token to your site domain, so they can't just steal your key and use it on their own site. Regardless, Algolia and services like it fully expect to be exposed to the full force of the internet at all times, so there's really nothing your API key can do that they're not already covering their bases for.
To strongman the case for him running twitter, he clearly has significant experience and success with running large engineering oriented companies - which is the primary job of twitter executives. Both Tesla and SpaceX have significant software organizations, and he also has experience in running a pure software company back when he was involved with paypall. As a heavy user of twitter, and the de-facto PR person for Tesla and SpaceX he also has a good understanding of the product, both from a normal users perspective and a marketers perspective.

That said, I don't think this is primarily about buying twitter being profitable, but that he is motivated by a mix of politics, fun, and funny. I also don't think he's likely to get that into the day to day of running twitter, just because he's already busy with Tesla and SpaceX.
Or, maybe, they grew up talking to people from all over the world and have a far better understanding than boomers raised on television
She's been focusing on those types of roles, but I worry she's not getting through due to not having experience with specific tools they use (e.g. Adobe Captivate). It feels to me like if she can just get someone on the phone she'd be a very strong candidate, but that first step is hard without knowing people.
How many times has someone successfully sued for some fractional externality that harms them, and was the suit ever enough to effect change?

Even if there are one or two cases, that's hardly a "long track record" compared to the inability of private citizens to sue to enact meaningful change in climate change, asbestos, leaded gas, fracking, polluted oceans, acid rain, deforestation, lead in the water, chemicals in our food supply, etc etc etc.
The boy was the media and left wing politicians for about 1-2 years straight. The supposed wolf was something like a puppy was seen in one of Trumps cars once and it looked Russian, according to XYZ political enemies of Trump.
Like it or not, Twitter is extremely important. It sets discourse and gets politicians into office. Remember how much Trump's tweeting dominated the news cycle? Elon buying Twitter isn't him saying he thinks it should be important, just that it is.
Be true to yourself.

Enjoy your life. Work hard.

Treat others in a way you expect others to treat you

Be healthy and happy and don't stress. Wealth and prosperity will come

Learn meditation. I mean it

Help others. It is truly satisfying
They are specifically calling it a "fuel and inflation surcharge" and not an "inflation and fuel surcharge" or even simply an "inflation surcharge." Fuel costs are at least 50% of the public explanation for this fee and there is no reason to believe that fuel prices will be this high next month let alone permanently.
PDF of cited poll: https://docs.cdn.yougov.com/l8ynsbxwgl/econTabReport.pdf

Cited figures from Table-14, on (PDF/printed)-page-55.

Looks like they polled 4 age-groups: 18-29; 30-44; 45-64; and 65+. The results for 30-44 were pretty close to those for 18-29, and the results for 45-64 were pretty close to those for 65+. In fact, if we combine the two younger groups and two older groups, such that it's 18-44 vs. 45+, then the reported-results really don't change much.

Tangentially, it's really weird for news-articles to not link their sources.
Then Musk can make a slightly lower offer and make the price plunge again.
>Total nonsense. The US doesn't have perfect rule of law but then nothing is ever perfect.

So how is it different from China again?

As for being indicted - please check out statistics of how many people in American prisons were sentenced without proving them guilty. The fundamental difference between legal systems in US and China is that the American system is faulty by design, ie its flaws are not considered flaws. Same way politician's corruption is considered normal.
The behaviour of search, to search the entire system by default rather the the current directory, is really stupid.
You're thinking of the experimental zinc sprays that never made it past testing.
You are assuming Elon will run Twitter to the ground based on his 2 word view. He seem smart enough to know what a middle ground is.
Full stack stuff, more or less.
Still to this day all of my command lines are dark-navy-blue with white text because of WP 5.1. I go a bit darker than the original, but its been that way for nearly 30 years now.
France bans most election coverage just before the election. It’s to prevent misinformation from coming in at the last moment without an opportunity to verify or properly understand it.

https://www.france24.com/en/20170506-france-media-rules-proh...
I love this. This reminds me of a personal tradition I have come up with for birthdays called "Two questions". If I'm invited to someone's birthday, I ask two questions:

- What was the most important thing that you learned this year?

- What was your favorite memory?

The main reason behind this is to learn about the person themselves and to also learn from their experience so maybe I don't have to first hand.

Outside of that, here's a brain dump of things I wish younger me knew and internalised sooner.

- Sleep is paramount for your long term health.

- Find an athletic pass time that you enjoy. I like mountain biking, find what you like.

- Stop consuming news and social media.

- Make reading a habit.

- Journal daily.

- Make writing second nature.

- Don't underestimate the unreasonable effectiveness of showing up every day. Doing a little of something every day is far better than doing mostly nothing every day.

- Define your sense of accomplishment. Don't be fooled by mimesis.

- You are more of a garden than a machine. Recognise that some days you don't feel good and some days you feel on top of the world.

- Appreciate your body's faculties. I've been sick recently and have realised how little I appreciate my ability to do even the most basic of things until I fall ill. Don't let that be the case.
I fully agree but it's my go to when my level of time investment is very low. First few weeks I was checking in maybe 5 minutes a day for the headlines, saw no real ground footage and only the maps and cities under siege. The next couple weeks I checked in less frequently but began seeing more imagery of the destruction/human toll. As of now, I haven't looked at any news on the topic this week at all.
You’re kidding. It’s a monopoly if you define the market as “Twitter”. There is no shortage of social networks. Certainly nothing about Twitter is a natural monopoly. Nothing prevents starting up a competitor or even a clone. The issue of locked in networks can be solved with regulation to open the data. It isn’t required that a single company own microblogging.
The reason I do this is that there are fascinating and unpredictable interactions between behavior and identity that extend out into the indeterminate future.

If we assume this information persists forever - and we might as well - it represents infinite liability and risk whereas the mitigations I have proposed cost almost nothing.

Or, to put it another way, it's very cheap insurance.
I guess I deeply disagree that it’s hyperbole to keep reminding people of the fact that the sitting president of the US did not commit to a peaceful transition of power and encouraged his supporters to storm the Capitol to “stop the steal” and went so far to tell them he’d be right there with them.
That kernel module userland part has an EULA that makes it very much non-free, is it required or do the FOSS alternatives work with the kernel module?
Sino-Russian axis is here, so get used to it. It wasn't started by this war, and it won't be stopped by stopping it. Russia and China have larger aligning geopolitical interests and that is the driver.
Gnome specifically developed an API for this use case: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/nautilus/-/tree/master/libnau...

You can place your own custom actions in ~/.local/share/nautilus/scripts if you don't like the API, any file with execute permissions will appear in a "scripts" submenu in the nautilus context menu.

There have been several helper programs that interface with the API for you to allow you to add custom options without writing any code, but nobody seems to maintain them for long. I guess the feature simply isn't popular enough.
That's not surprising at all. American forces had a very bad experience with reporters that reported damning stories about them in Vietnam. In Iraq and Afghanistan they took actions to make that kind of reporting hard, and the reporting they wanted easy. It wasn't even that secret and I'm fairly sure I at least saw some reporting on that they where doing this in Norwegian, and possibly British media.
But don't overcorrect. Many people are ready for kids earlier than they think.

From my dad, "it's a lot more fun raising teenagers in your 40s than in your 60s".
That's a 64 bit G5. It won't work on a G3/G4.
Don't be in a rush to start a career. The career advantage to starting out at 18 vs 25 is negligible in the long run, and no one thinks twice about a 25 year old applying to entry level jobs.

You might as well take a few years to travel and make friends and do interesting things now because it will most likely be the only time in your life to do it.
IMO, one of the big sources of overhead is the PCIe bus.

Transferring data to-and-from the PCIe / GPU takes time. If the CPU is faster and can perform the calculation before the PCIe is done transferring, then there's no point even touching the GPU.

PCIe is on the scale of ~5000 nanoseconds (20,000 CPU cycles assuming 4GHz). A PCIe write, then read could be ~40,000 CPU cycles or so, and it turns out that a lot of things can be done in that time before the GPU was even _NOTIFIED_ that there was work to do.

CPUs can contact other CPU-cores within 50 to 500 nanoseconds or so, depending on the distance. A 64-core CPU could then have 64-cores * 18000 clocks == ~1-million CPU-clock cycles before the GPU gets any message at all.
Is it brilliant, or is it standard operating procedure for stuff like this? I would assume most hostile takeovers follow some similar path and also try to manipulate the stock a bit in a way favorable to themselves with their actions prior to the actual final takeover attempt.
It's really just a silly common misinterpretation of a vague legal concept, the stock market equivalent of "correlation doesn't imply causation", in that it's the only thing many people know about the subject and that they consider this very complicated information that needs to be mentioned at every possible opportunity.

In reality, there has been more or less exactly one successful invocation of the concept in history, against Craig Newmark, when he explicitly said he was going to do something that would harm shareholders.

In reality, you do whatever you want and if anybody complains you tell them it's good PR and will therefore benefit shareholders in the long run. You can be as wrong about that as you want as long as you manage to avoid explicitly stating that you know to be wrong.
Best advice: work your body, take it to the highest level. Work the path for your profession, make it the way you enjoy it. Focus on becoming financially strong and then, when you're 30-35 think about family, girls, etc.
wouldn't `curl <algolia url> -H 'api key' -H'origin:whitelist-url'` let you use Algolia as if you were ABC if all Algolia does is URL whitelisting?