skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm from EU, living in EU and... Can't really answer for USA but in EU all large infra projects have proven countless time big waste of resources, even the very few that for some reason prove to work a bit for a short period of time... I suppose that's happen equally around the world. Some, who shape things more for the today economy suffer more (like probably USA, or Germany) and those who plan a bit more for States interest suffer a bit less (like France) but in the end the outcome is not that different, only more or less visible to anyone.

In transportation terms the main issue is that you plan something that will be ready after many years, when it will be ready (if it ever will) things have changes and so the once theoretically good infra is now not needed/nor useful anymore...
Bravo, you'll make Malthus and eugenics peddlers proud...
> We are told that crypto is supposedly a way to "stick it to the man", to fight those "evil banks/governments".

The supposed “decentralized” revolution sounds about as likely as some kid who just read Marx leading a revolution. I think there’s a fine line between decentralized and deorganized.
Safety tip: take a generous knife of butter and a tiny amount of Marmite and mix them together first (on a plate or in a tea cup). You should use enough Marmite to tint the butter. Spread that on your toast. Guaranteed to avoid having "pure" Marmite touch your tongue. When that melts into the toast it's perfect. If you do it in two layers there's a risk of the butter melting before you spread the Marmite, making it impossible to spread it evenly.
1:1 I think is most fair.
This is like saying that you dismissed the web after you saw the 100th clone of the million dollar home page.
You can see photos of the finished house here:
https://www.finehomebuilding.com/2022/04/19/high-performance...

Airtight it may be, but its no thing of beauty - at least not to me.

I mean, its ok - but to me it is just channelling the form of a 2 bed flat into a house. I'm feeling claustrophobic just looking at it.. It looks like there are pleasant nature views all around, but all the effort seems to have been towards shielding the occupants from them!
I agree with this. I bought a Dell XPS 15 a few years ago with discrete GPU with the hope of using it for dev/mild gaming. Its now just used for remote desktop.

Horses for courses though. If I didn't have space for a desktop I'd be happy to have the XPS 15.

Multi-monitor is my big requirement when it comes to development. The 15" screen is good, but it doesn't beat a proper side by side setup.
“Does anyone know if there are Qemu wrappers with a nice UI/UX?”

What operating system are you on?
Get the Bullseye Off GPS
If you think that any of the consumer services are “secure” from the Feds, I got a bridge with great views of Brooklyn for sale.
>If a child has two parents of the same gender, or a parent that is transitioning gender, or is friends with... or has reletives that... etc.? What if a child wishes to present as a different gender?

>Why isn't it appropriate to discuss all of these?

Totally fine with that in the home. This topic is not appropriate for public school teachers instruct to their students in a K-3 setting. If, as a parent, you feel it is appropriate with your children at that age, instruct them at home.

Look at it this way, by allowing it, you are essentially forcing parents with teachers who want to bring up the subject to have their kids instructed on gender topics in K-3; a subject the parents didn't opt-in for either. Not only that, there's no guarantee some Math or English teacher is even qualified to teach the subject. That's definitely not cool.
This has sadly become a more common debate strategy on HN recently.
16 core Ryzen Threadripper 2950X on a 40Mbps link with ublock origin: 4-5 seconds for first render.
It does beg the question; doesn't it? Is there another form of encoding compared to DNA that we may not be aware of and that put our conception of life on its head.
Saying nuclear is expensive is circular logic because we intentionally made it expensive.

The greenpeace dolts who got it regulated into oblivion (in no small part thanks to the help of a bunch of useful idiots who equated nuclear power with nuclear weapons) with the specific aim of making it not cost competitive.

A generation later, the clipboard warrior dolts point to the results of the prior generation of dolts and say it's not cost competitive.

It's only not cost competitive because we make it that way. You could bring down the cost of nuclear substantially without actually changing the physical requirements of the plants themselves simply by setting the bureaucratic processes up to default to speedy approval rather than default to delay and deny.
Yes, although I think it's still debated whether there actually were any "total snowball" events or whether even the most severe ones still had open ocean near the equator.
Voyager 1/2 were some of the coolest things human beings have ever done in the entire history of humans as a concern.

We should do more stuff like that.
No proper M1 GPU -drivers right now probably pretty much makes it unusable.
Explore the Top Test Management Solutions for Banking
** "I don't want to use a Mac" **

"I've had these problems with Mac"

Reasonable response: Cool, use what works for you. EDIT> Here are some suggestions that match your constraints.

Annoying response 1: You should reconsider because Mac works great for me.

Annoying response 2: Your problems aren't real problems.

Annoying response 3: Let's live debug your problems in this thread to see if they're real problems.

Guys. I mean. Seriously.
Taiwan news channel accidentally airs false report of Chinese invasion
You can still probably produce a unique and good "craft" product even using spirit from large scale spirit producers such as MGP.

In Scotland it's not uncommon to see "independent" bottlers. These are specialist companies that will take spirit from mainstream distilleries and then mature the whisky in their own casks. After maturation these independent bottlers will bottle under their own branding and possibly choose more traditional post processing. e.g. choosing not to add caramel colouring (E150A) or choosing not to use chilled filtration. You often end up with a much different product than that of the distillery you sourced your raw spirit from.

Maybe this is what Bulleit are doing?
It should probably be pointed out that Paris has a history of "knocking it all down" to make space for the New. Haussman did that. Notre Dame de Paris Cathedral, one of the most iconic sacral buildings of the world (?) sits on the rubble of its Christian predecessors (as well as an ancient pagan temple, oh well, zeitgeist).

The difference was that Le Corbusier's stuff is, as most of this thread attests, ghastly, maybe except some Platonic space. The earlier rebuilds worked out, mostly because the esthetics stood the test of time, which Le Corbusier's ideas didn't.

By contrast, after the Great Fire of London in 1666, it was proposed to rebuild the city on a grand, modern design, but in the end that was turned out, and the city was rebuilt much as it was before (except with greater fire safety regulation). This explains why even to this day, City of London, now the main business/finance district, has such a weird layout, with tiny backstreets and anachronistic street names.
Scale.

San Bernardino County California is 1/3 larger than Switzerland. Just a county, not even a state.

Online shopping among only Swiss websites is more or less among local retailers relative to the US.

In the US, I can comparison shop using Google, eBay, Walmart, Amazon because if it is sitting in a warehouse 4000km away, the logistical chain is simple from a regulatory standpoint and there is established logistical infrastructure for its transportation, UPS, USPS, FedEx, and a large number of regional aggregators.

There's no customs declaration, tariffs, etc. The only difference between New York and Texas is sales tax rate.

At an abstract level like the community of nation states, Switzerland and Germany are arguably like the US. In physical reality, they are not transcontinental scale.
I've found that all the smart crypto people congregate on twitter and discord, which is sort of a shame because it results in a lot of the conversation being ephemeral.
> You know that someone leaving their front door open by accident is not an invitation or an excuse to enter and collect whatever you want, right?

Did I claim it was? I accurately described the e-mails as "accidentally accessible" (since I don't think what weev did rises to the level of "using an exploit"), and contrasted the severity of the act with what Sony did, and the severity of its consequences for consumers with what Google and others routinely do.

> Especially when you're a complete and total piece of shit

Then charge him with "being a piece of shit". But given Sony's, Google's, Microsoft's,... general behavior, he's not the only one that could be accused of that.
I wrote an email validating regex at one point. It checked that there was exactly one @ sign in the address, which was neither the first nor last character. Seemed like a pretty good compromise to me.
How can you index domains by scanning the public internet? Wouldn’t trying to match domain names with IP addresses get you blocked by the server after too many failures? Or at least it would be too many attempts to make that it would take more than weeks?
Then offer a better solution.

Because humans stacked 1000 per acre emitting rivers of sewage is pretty bad too. If it wasn't so normal it would be hellish.
Go on then, not only "why do black people get to say it?" But "who is black enough to say it?" and "who gets to decide who is black enough to say it?"
>Or the policymakers and governmental agencies who have failed to uphold their duty in regulating crypto and enforcing existing regulation that would protect people from rampant fraud.

This is completely tone deaf. Crypto exists because markets are too regulated. Look at PayPal's fees and understand that they exist due to regulatory compliance.

Want to pay users fractions of a cent for killing monsters in a game? Not possible with PayPal. The regulatory overhead is too high for microtransactions.

If you want to participate in heavily regulated markets because you feel that is the safe or morally correct way to transact, then stick with the existing infrastructure. Why prohibit others and force your views upon them?

I expect the paternalist response to go along the lines of, "Well, the plebs are being taken advantage of. They aren't as smart as us. We need to step in and protect them from spending their money incorrectly"

Meanwhile, those magical regulators the author loves so well have centrally planned interest rates. Savings accounts have negative real interest rates. "Stimulus" is repeatedly injected into the economy by the wise, all knowing regulators. Don't blame the regulators though, demand more regulation instead?
It is correct, there is a limitation for queries executed via ExecuteDataQuery method

To retrieve more than 10 000 rows Scan Queries could be used -- more details in documentation https://ydb.tech/en/docs/concepts/scan_query
On the Linux side of the house, virt-manager is pretty great, though it leans much harder into KVM, so you don't necessarily get all the exotic architecture support of QEMU built in.

QtEmu for Windows gets you there, but it's very much so an API frontend, so if you're looking for simple from a choices perspective, this ain't it (though you might figure out your sane defaults and go from there).

Since you mentioned Fusion though, I'm guessing you're a Mac user, and UTM might be the ticket for you. The project started as a side-loadable/jailbroken device iOS VM system, but the project also makes a macOS app as well. https://mac.getutm.app/
This works both on Intel and Apple Silicon Macs, though in order to get virtualization acceleration, it's best to run workloads built for your native architecture (ARM on AS, x86(_64) on Intel).
It seems most of them are not vaccinated at all, so that's probably not a factor.
>what would the world look like without democratic governments? Look at history, and you will notice that it is rarely better.

Why would one look at history? Democracy is a modern phenomenon, and many modern states are republics, designed not to be full-blown democracies.
You’re comparing database to a trust-less distributed fault tolerant system. Of course the db has a smaller energy footprint but it doesn’t provide the same features. It’s like saying a bicycle rolls down the road just as well as a car so we should not use the car.

There are blockchains now that are designed to be optimal for what they provide.

The bigger issue is that there are applications running on chains that clearly don’t need the features of the chain.
I'm not surprised you're not interested in debating the definition of theft and piracy, considering that doing so would invalidate the inflammatory comment you made originally. It's very easy to keep the moral high ground when you refuse to engage with a subject in good faith while strawmanning every argument proposed, and that is something I'm not interested in engaging with.
Broad inclussion makes a country stronger, not weaker.

Germany has tried the "pure" route once before, it did not end well
As the person who tagged v7.0.0 yesterday, I do in fact know our release cadence :-) As bonzini says, .0.0 is April, .1.0 August and .2.0 December. The x.y.1 are stable-branch releases which happen slightly more irregularly.
Stop donating to political entities and giving them your number.

I made the mistake of giving my real phone number to an organization giving a relative an award 8 years ago. (Had to buy tickets) I still get SMS spam as a result.
>Is cannabis use really causes some psy uneasies or it just correlates?

You can know it's correlation based on the inability to ever get ethics board approval to test this properly.

You also know the correlation is poor otherwise the conclusion would be not a risk factor but rather 'you will get schizo'

No study was linked in OP so I looked for my own.

Effects of extended cannabis abstinence on clinical symptoms in cannabis
dependent schizophrenia patients versus non-psychiatric controls

from 2018 or so.

4. Discussion
Contrary to expectations, there was no change in the severity of psychotic symptoms in patients with schizophrenia with sustained cannabis abstinence. PANSS subscales (positive, negative, general and total)
remained unchanged over time irrespective of abstinence status. Moreover, there were no significant associations between recent (in the last
week) or cumulative (lifetime) cannabis exposure and PANSS severity
scores. Together, these findings suggest that 28-days of cannabis abstinence does not significantly alter psychotic symptoms in patients with
schizophrenia.

So like... no? Not true?
Even if crypto doesn't become a problem, I hope politicians will try hard to regulate them, and add tight regulations on companies who convert crypto to dollars and vice versa.

I'm afraid crypto will become a tool to launder money, escape taxes and do all sorts of things that are illegal with normal money.

It might already be the case and be full of corrupt practices, but I can clearly see people defend it on a political premise of libertarian ideology.

By the way, I wonder if Russia is involved a lot with crypto.
Not the point.

Even if you set aside the transaction costs and the staggering environmental toll of Bitcoin, it just doesn't function well as a currency because it has been used, and is being used, as a speculative investment vehicle by so many.

You absolutely do not want your currency to be rising and falling by double-digit percentages in value even over the course of a few years, let alone a few days the way Bitcoin frequently does. Furthermore, people accepting currency don't want that. This is one of the major reasons so few people do, in fact, accept Bitcoin as a means of payment. (Yes, I know some do. It's still very few, and always will be.)
Basically, discovering DNA is sufficient but not necessary to discovering life.

And if we did find DNA (itself a monumental discovery), sequencing it would be the next most important bit of information we could want, since it might allow us to check if there is some relation to life on earth.
> Why is that acceptable to people?

Because I can’t make 99% of my transactions with Bitcoin. Sure there’s a handful of vendors online that take BTC and a BTC ATM in the gas station in the shady part of town, but for majority of pitches, money is probably going to have to be converted to USD and go through a bank.
I agree. For me, I tried to use reduce motion and turn off most of the animations in OSX (this is how I did it https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/142734). It didn't completely remove the animations but it went from "slide in/out" animation to "fade in/out". It felt like a better experience.
Novaya Gazeta Opens in Europe
I appreciate it! And if you have any other feature ideas or suggestions, reach out any time.
I’ve been very satisfied with a Thinkpad E15, AMD Ryzen 7, 32GB of RAM, 1 TB SSD. Costed $1800

Before that I had another thinkpad that served me well for 5 years. It was actually still going strong but I figured out I wanted to upgrade before the coming Taiwan crisis just in case. Now I plan to own this laptop for hopefully a decade
This is silly. It was a publicly accessible URL. A better analogy would be leaving your window blinds open and being upset that your neighbors can see you inside your home. Your neighbors aren't at fault, you are, and you can face criminal charges if you do something lewd inside your home while visible from public property. AT&T is completely at fault here for publicly distributing private info.
Yes. Anyone who has listened to a FM radio station in a car traveling down the highway would understand that FM stations (while clear and abundant) quickly fade away as you drive out of range.
> it's very tiring to continually hear my existence referred to as a "culture war fight."

It's not about your "existence" any more than political debate about immigration is about my "existence." You exist, I exist. But what obligations do other people have to us? What accommodations should society and individuals make, and which do they have no need to make? What aspects of culture should change or shouldn't change? What should we teach kids in school about complex subjects? These are proper subjects of social and political debate.

Recall that this is happening against a backdrop where 90% of Americans, including 80% of Republicans, support employment protections for LGBT people. Bostock is already the law of the land. So the obligations that are in dispute here aren't even basic civil rights, but instead broader social and cultural changes. People have every right to vigorously debate proposed changes in the social and cultural norms they're expected to follow.
Some of us Swiss consume https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cenovis but I would not consider ourselves a British outpost.
Cloudflare doesn't automatically block Tor exit nodes, they just tend to earn a bad reputation. As a site owner you can decide what to do with that, the basic protection level issues CAPTCHA challenges.

Cloudflare also has it's own onion service, sites can opt in, and Cloudflare's public DNS is also available over it, sidestepping the need to go over exit nodes after the first request.
They absolutely cannot. Not in their entirety. The sheer number of roads necessary to be maintained will require more labor and material than we can afford at that scale.
I have a marketing site and a dashboard SaaS app. For the marketing site I decided to keep it in React for consistency, but I just kept the server rendering and removed the JS tags from the output. Now it's a fully server-rendered site with no client-side JavaScript, and it's super fast cause it's cached on the CDN.

I feel like not many people realise this is an option but it can work really nicely.
Proper response 1: Ignore this whole thread.
Actually just think it can be a bit of fun in some contexts, lighten up a bit?
For me, the issue is that Mac isn't what we deploy to. We spend so mamy man-hours working around Mac-specific issues when we exclusively deploy to x86 Linux at the end of the day. M1 has brought even more issues with the architecture change, to the point where I'd say ~50% of our DevOps time is spent solving Mac issues. It sucks.
>- Originals are hit and miss, mostly miss, and get cancelled constantly after 1 season.

This is the big one for me. TV people used to hit it big when their show got enough episodes (usually 100 i think) to go into syndication. Obviously with a global streaming service buying your show, that isn't possible. So to compensate and compete for shows Netflix gives show runners a guaranteed two seasons up front, with escalating payments for each season after that. Basically Netflix bakes rising cost for its shows in to the contracts.

Couple that with a practice of making decisions about shows based on early numbers (how many people watch the show in the first week, maybe two, of release) and we end up in the situation where, I'm pretty sure Netflix is cancelling shows a couple of weeks after release because the early numbers don't predict enough viewers to justify the expensive later seasons.

When streaming first started becoming a thing, I thought Netflix had the content business locked down. A streaming service can service the long tail. It doesn't need to worry about sweaps. It has repeat syndication built in. A show that has a slow burn would fit nicely because it will always be picking up new viewers as new people discover it, which is great for subscriber retention because people like finding new (to them) shows to watch.

But it seems like I thought the opposite of the people running Netflix. It weirds me out that Disney is the service with the best long tail catalogue. Disney have been doing this sort of thing for a long time and the difference is pretty clear.
How do you measure those years? Experience of designers and engineering? Or years of reactors in operation?
Depends on how you look at it. The Google search user isn’t the customer, the advertisers are. I would say that Google has gotten much better at getting search users to click links that generate income for Google.
Given the recent decline in interest in both NFTs and cryptocurrency in general, I'd say within the next 5 years or so we'll be able to go back to using "crypto" to mean "cryptography" without much fear of confusion.
I use TextKiller on iPhone to do that, but it might be sending all my unknown sender texts to them for analysis. The iPhone framework won’t allow a text filtering app access to all your texts, just Unknown Senders. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/sms_and_call_repor...

Unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be any solution for MMS image spam from politicians that follows the same pattern of fake numbers and not honoring a “STOP” response.
Basically concentrated yeast. It has a uniquely pungent taste.
Antarctica? Care to develop?
>Basic only gives you SD quality, which I'm OK with but only allowing one device at a time is taking the p!ss.

Really? There's only one of me but I've had 1080p+ TVs for something like 20 years now. SD is complete BS for any modern content.
Thanks! Should have done my homework. So I guess Dqlite fits my idea better (Though I wish Dqlite would have local non-raft reads).
Bitcoin is a groundbreaking invention. All the "cryptos" and NFTs are just scams.
System76. They have great customer service and contribute to open source community. Support them.
All this does is introduce novel mutations and then drive a population bottleneck. We are simply evolving the mosquito. The only way this could help is if it pushes it out of a local evolutionary maximum where it is a host for this virus. That seems unlikely as the mutation appears optimized for intragenomic conflict instead.

It is Russian roulette with mosquitos.
Marriage Markets (and Muscularity)