skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But high school should provide that. What's happening is college is becoming high school, with more gen Ed classes, fewer major credits required, and a great focus on lifestyle and sports.

So now the percentage of people that used to go to college for a special focus now get a grad degree. But the problem is that High School part two costs thousands of dollars.
EOT or ctrl-D only has significance when typed into a tty. Once it has turned into a character it is as harmless as any other byte value, it doesn't end anything by itself.
A MBP is one thing. Sometimes there are machines that are in the ballpark. _Nothing_ comes close to the value proposition of the M1 Air.

Obviously you can get PCs that are way cheaper. I found one for $150. Apple can’t touch that.

But for $1000 you get an amazing screen, fantastic performance, unbelievable battery life, and absolutely no moving parts. All in a very light and thin case. You can get some of those qualities but nowhere near all.

All the more amazing given Apple’s legendary margins. PC makers can’t get close despite making less money on each unit.
The specific name (second part) of a species is somewhat subjective, and is used to describe behaviour or properties a given species has that can be used to differentiate it from another related species.

That mostly works ok, but in some parts of the animal kingdom there are some areas where it really doesn't. If you discovered fossils of both a poodle and a mastiff would you categorise them both as canis familiaris?
I don't think I am entertaining at all :O
No one sees the Bidens disputing it. The Bidens just want the story to go away. Like it or not, it is Hunter’s data. How the opposing side gathered it is near pointless. Corruption is corruption.
Thanks! They're both only a month or so old, and still moving fast. Please leave some feedback in the repo if you'd like to see anything else!

Disclosure: I work at Chainguard.
>Not willing to associate with Nazis is something that only happened after Germany lost the war

From the Wikipedia article on German PoWs in the US during WW2 (<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_prisoners_of_war_in_the...>):

>Scholar Arnold Krammer noted that in his years of interviewing prisoners he never met one who admitted to being a Nazi
She is now Home Secretary of the UK. She got fired upwards.
The big secret is that hominins like this mixed with what we consider modern humans and live on in some of our genes. Bring it up in public and be ready to lose your job.
This is just a frontend for AudD, no? Nothing wrong with that, but I got really excited for a moment to see open source, fully local music recognition software.
These products, just like any offensive weapon, aren't quite as useful for defensive purposes, or when used by someone who doesn't do this stuff 24/7.

The justification that "somebody else would have done it" is morally bankrupt, of course, as shown in Nuremberg or the Eichmann trial. It's also just not true: by definition, the alternative would be worse in some way, or it would have been the first choice from the beginning. For simple products, the margin between the knife you are selling and the next-best choice might indeed be small. For nuclear weapons, the marginal product is 100 % less useful, as far as I can tell: there is no other seller. For tanks, you can probably get some Sowjet era relics if you know the right people in the 'stans, which will be significantly worse than western state-of-the-art but not entirely useless.

I'd say Pegasus is somewhere between the tank and the nuclear bomb on that spectrum, right now. Which might well be the point where export controls are most useful, because they also reduce the need and incentive for others to enter the market as buyers and sellers, respectively.
If the purpose of Elo's system was to predict the outcome of a game between two players who have no or limited prior interaction, it can be "misapplied" to great effect. While unfairness and randomness (starting as black vs. white in Chess) can bias and increase the variance of that estimate, it is still better than tossing a coin.
We don't worry too much about killing an ant colony. Which always feels like it should be different when "sentient" beings are involved, but humans are so limited that beyond 150 people we struggle to conceptualize of other sentient minds as "real".

So really it could go either way: alien intelligence so advanced and vast that we don't seem meaningfully alive to it, or alien intelligence so advanced and vast that man's inhumanity to man makes us seem impossibly savage and dangerous.
That's literally not a discount though.
> My experience is the same as the author's: there's more today that needs non-free support to use Linux on the desktop than there was in the past.

Is that a function of Linux Desktop simply being more capable nowadays?

Also, there is a world of difference between not publishing signed closed-source firmware for a driver that does not exist vs having an open source driver with published firmware.
Not an expert, but I did read the article. The point of the "Case-Shiller" metric is that it is computed on the basis of the same exact property changing hands in different time periods. That way it controls for trends in the product pool.

Or as the article put it:
Case-Shiller requires two transactions for the same house,” Lazzara said... It controls for the variability in the quality and size of the homes sold from year to year by measuring the change between houses that sold in one period with the prices of the same houses when they last changed owners. “The repeat sales mechanism is a way of adjusting for the mix of product so that you really are getting an apples-to-apples comparison,” Lazzara said.
I get that you prefer Linux or Windows. That’s completely fair.

But that shouldn’t be a trade-off. You should be able to have your OS and a nicely constructed laptop.

I got the impression the original post was more about quality than aesthetics (which are always up to personal taste).
If the data is publicly available then it should be legal to scrape it and use it. LinkedIn can decide, if they want, to put all the data behind login. Problem solved.
Okay that’s hyperbole if I’ve ever heard it. I think most people view, for example, Neanderthal genes in the human gene pool, as an interesting factoid, and nothing more.
Compiler IRs have the same semantics as the language they came from, otherwise it wouldn't be possible to optimize away any memory writes. I forget how it works in LLVM, but in general it's a combination of just saying which language it originally was and lots of alias set metadata.
If anyone is curious, I think this is referring to dispensationalism (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dispensationalism), which is indeed a relatively new phenomenon compared to covenant theology. It's interesting how much it's caught on in baptist and non-denominational communities in particular. Most reformed (calvinist) evangelicals are still very covenantal in their theology, but even they seem to be less strict on it than they used to be. Mainline protestants are pretty uniformly covenant theology as well.
No idea. They all interact on Mastodon so their content and engagement certainly seems substantial.
I’m not in Gnome, as I mentioned, and Flameshot works perfectly here. I don’t have a top bar.

“No other OS makes me have to check the manufacturer”

Other OSes are sold on hardware that’s designed to work with them. If you want to buy a laptop to run Linux on, first research whether Linux works well on it. There are plenty of machines of all types that Linux works great on.
I can't state how much I dislike companies or lawyers who doggedly pursue such selfish policies.

> This is an unpersuasive argument because it ignores all the computer users who are not "members".

It's not just unpersuasive, it's disingenuous. LinkedIn wants to reap the benefits of having a public website while excluding competitors from their definition of "public".

If LinkedIn wants a membership-only website, they can privatize it like Facebook.

As a data scientist, I won't use LinkedIn after seeing them pursue this. They need to learn what public and private mean, and that it isn't the job of courts to punish people or businesses for accessing publicly available information. LinkedIn can set up its own boundaries as many other services already do.
Figure 9 implies that the coupler drives the blue gear (shaft of lead screw).

But let's assume you are right: Then how does the blue gear at top of the lead screw simultaneously turn the shaft and move upwards too?
You laugh. I got a full rundown of Islamic numerology from a Chicago cabdriver. 2020 and 2022 were to be especially dangerous years. So far so good.
Regarding small customers such as the real estate agents, attorneys, and cops etc. is it actually economically profitable to serve people like them?

I know satellites are getting cheaper but there are still limits to the cost of targeted image acquisition right? Is the price at which these customers are able and willing to pay enough to cover those costs?

For example it'd be a cool feature to check where my food delivery man is at in real time through satellite imaging but that can't possibly be a profitable use case.
Right but Neanderthals are just the start. Stark contrasts between different human populations can be partly explained by hybrid mixing 50,000+ years ago
Haha what a joke. Do you have a link for that?
Nix on FreeBSD: https://www.freshports.org/sysutils/nix/
Alright well I hope you have an explosive season.
yea

- click nearby tile should move
- click distant tile should pounce
Almost every hardware device has one or more CPUs on it. As Foone joked, "USB is a standard to let you connect 8051 microcontrollers to PCs." Given the choice between burned-in firmware and externally-loaded firmware, the latter seems clearly superior from an openness perspective. The firmware binary and the loading mechanism opens up the opportunity for reverse engineering, modification, and replacement open firmware.

We currently have a strange situation where the devices that are easy to use are the most open and the most locked down ones, and the middle-ground is punished by policy. If that policy were successful at promoting open firmware I think that would be acceptable, but I don't think I even need to argue that is not the case.
But isn’t a huge part of Windows the ecosystem of applications? That largely doesn’t exist on ARM though correct? Or does Windows have an emulation solution built in for that.
It has to be somehow ultimately the result of one of our main origin stories about the first settlers arriving here to escape religious persecution.

That image of poor harmless persecuted victims huddling in their homes with no candles lit so that no one knows they are having a prayer meeting or else they'll be killed for the crime of praying is taught to everyone in gradeschool, in the public, government run, non-elective schools to everyone, and so freedom of religion ends up getting way over-reaction enshrined.

Like freedom of religion is itself a religion in the sense that you mindlessly quote the scripture but don't actually think about what it means or do what it says, but do bend it to serve whatever want.

And the tendency of the more intellectual to forgive and tolerate stupidity in the name of freedom and freedom of speech just amplifies that.
As long as the code running on the Linux side is open and the closed source firmware stays on their chip that's fine by me. At least then you have a fighting chance to change the open source side up to date to allow the card to keep working.

I know it's not pure freedom but I'm picking my battles these days and if I can keep something working by bridging the gap between an evolving kernel and static closed firmware then that's good enough for me.
You will never know if you are or not until you try. "Entertaining" in Twitch has its own definition.
I'm aware, but it nevertheless doesn't make any sense to have it in a file name.
So it is purely a tool for speculative trading? There is no connection to the "currency" part of "cryptocurrency"?
And it is in fact the inspiration for "Sandy Shores" in GTA5.
A wonderful and colourful book on the subject of rewilding is: Wilding by Isabella Tree [1]. It's made me really want to do what you, she, and her husband, have done, though unfortunately my dank city flat lacks the sufficient acreage.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/38891828-wilding
Surely it’s possible to make laptops that can be disassembled easily and don’t creak. Apple used to do it. Dell used to do it. Why not now?
What incentive do manufacturers have to release open firmware? Let's get serious, it's been 20+ years and desktop Linux usage isn't moving the needle or getting any of their attention.

IMHO it would be far better to put effort into change at a different level, like perhaps a broader push with right to repair legislation that expands it to include releasing firmware in addition to schematics, spare parts, etc. Change is going to have to come from a different source, you're just abusing users today for no benefit.
This is what a lot of states get wrong, with the voting machine itself being the gateway to entering your vote and having it read. For the machines in my Georgia county, it prints a paper ballot that you drop it into a counting/scanner machine, but the issue is that the only thing on the paper is a QR code that is likely encrypted (nothing readable when scanned with a standard QR reader), so there really isn't a way to verify that the paper you got actually matched what you entered into the ballot machine.

The ideal system is: ballot machine entry -> prints paper ballot scantron style, so the only information the scanner will see is what you've verified is correct -> scanner reads it and enters it into their database while also saving the paper.
>replace all ICE with EV

I'm honestly not convinced this will happen. I think the ratio will get a lot more even but I highly doubt ICE will be replaced. Especially as the atmospheric CO2 concentration increases the economic viability of reducing it back into hydrocarbons increases. Already it's much easier to grow microalgae than it was during the first government experiments in the 60s. As these technologies improve there will be continued downward pressure on the price of petroleum products despite the state of oil drilling and the regulatory pressure against them will be gone because this makes them carbon neutral.

On top of that there are still applications where electric motors just don't make that much sense. Also transporting and storing energy in a fluid is far easier than transporting it in a battery.
> Regardless of how good you are at MTG, and even how good your deck is, you're going to lose a lot of games due to mana flood / mana screw / etc.

What makes this different from blind build order choices in Starcraft? The greed > safe > rush > greed interactions often set one player ahead pretty arbitrarily in the very early game.
What to do? Fund the development of, and provide to top tier support for open hardware and open firmware. Computers aren't just software, after all; Debian drawing the line at software probably needs to end.
If equity holders don't like where the platform is going or decisions about dividends then they can join with their peers to push through a shareholder resolution, or replace the Board members. This is similar to running a political campaign. But it seems some users and minority shareholders feel entitled to control management decisions without doing any of the hard work.
> tired of talking about it.

Bingo. I took the train into the city two weeks ago. Everyone was just phoning it in back then. If you had something resembling a mask somewhere near you face, that's fine. If you wanted to take it off and drink your morning coffee, that's fine. On the way home, you could nurse a beer the entire time and never wear a mask, and that's fine too. A friend that flies a lot for work said that airplanes have basically been exactly like this for a while.

This "landmark ruling" was in my news, the White House reaction to it was in my news. There's no conspiracy
Implementation-defined means that an implementation must choose a behavior, document that behavior, and then consistently apply that behavior. Undefined behavior means that an implementation need not have consistent behavior, need not issue any warnings, need not be predictable, need not be repeatable. The classic example is that if you have signed integer overflow, the compiler is allowed to make demons fly out of your nose, and the C Standard would see nothing incorrect about that behavior.

It doesn't matter that the compiler's output is x86. You are entirely correct that x86 has signed integer overflow, but you aren't writing x86 assembly that runs on an x86 processor. You're writing C code, and that runs on the C Abstract Machine. The compiler's job is to output x86 code that will produce the same output as the C Abstract Machine outputs. If the C Abstract Machine doesn't define a behavior, then that means any x86 is acceptable by the Standard.
When I lived in Atlanta, leaving your car unlocked and removing everything that could have any conceivable value was standard procedure for unsecured parking. Even that sometimes didn't work and your windows would still get smashed. Some people would leave their windows down to make it very clear that smashing them wasn't necessary for entry into the vehicle but given the pollen, insects, and odds of rain, I always thought that wasn't a very good tradeoff.
I can't stand ear loops anyway, they hurt my ears. It helps that my hair has grew out during the whole "don't get close to people" thing. Ponytail + around-head straps is a great combo for maximum snugness (you can loop the top one under and the bottom one over).
I think the problem is who builds it. I wouldn’t trust election software that wasn’t open source with a lot of eyeballs on it. Diebold wasn’t exactly a shining example to set. Preferably a non profit organization backing it and then having it adopted as a standard. I just don’t see that happening in the US where voter obstruction is part of at least one party’s strategy.
There’s Now an Algorithm to Help Workers Avoid Losing Their Jobs
> Neandertals

I wonder if they told stories about those weird humans…
Your post comes across as being written by someone who is unhinged rather than someone trying to make a convincing argument.

> This is the result of American capitalism and the worlds most corrupt banana republic legislature where bribery is so bad they made it legal.

And things like that just sound silly and trying to string a bunch of buzz words together.
The Telecom tradition in Canada is uniquely Canadian, and I think it doesn't compare particularly well with any other Commonwealth state or former British colony.

That said, the future for Canadian access to international content online is murky.
My 5c: Debian is a free base distro. For users who want an all-batteries-included image including non-free firmware, there are derivatives like Mint and Ubuntu. If someone wants to step up and maintain [Debian+non-free-firmware] releases, this will probably be greatly appreciated but it should not come at the expense of maintaining the rest of Debian and stretching their already thin resources.

One thing that could start paving a path forward would be to make contributing to Debian more approachable... Not saying they should get on GH/GL or anything, but there's huge room for improvement in their existing tools and docs.
The author just wanted a way to jump on the Ukraine bandwagon. Don't read too much into it. This is pretty much what the standard for "science" journalism has become.
Doubt it. And it should never be illegal to attempt to block scrapers. Many sites do try.
Virginia is ranked 35th in deaths per 100 million miles (0.96), and it's not as if people don't drive either, as it's ranked 12th in miles driven. Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, New York all log more miles driven and less people dead per million miles.

So it doesn't really seem like Virginia's insanely restricting laws are actually helping.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/fatal-car-a...
Work is not abandonant today, there is a shortage.
I do not think so (my opinion, I may be wrong here).

Paper ballots (pen and paper) are susceptible to more rigging. Government officials can directly change the results by deliberately miscounting the results. It is seen in many countries where corruption is very high in the election commission. In these places, elected candidates, voters, 'pro-democracy' individuals advocate for electronic voting (Electronic Voting Machine, EVM.)

Recently, we saw the images and videos from the recent Belarus Lukashenk elections, where the officials just threw out paper ballots. In Pakistan, to curb voter fraud by paper ballots the previous Imran Khan (PTI) Government tried to install electronic voting equipments at locations particularly in rural areas where voter fraud was at a really high rate.

The ruling Government can use its state power to influence the outcome of elections. By pen and paper, the actual voting happens in a 'democratic way', but, the counting is left to individuals which will commit voter fraud.

Whereas, in electronic voting, 'Code Is Law, every single vote is counted properly. To curb the cons/disadvantages of electronic voting, which are

a.) The underlying code can be tweaked by the ruling government to give them an advantage in the counting.

b.) Voter fraud can be committed by abusing the actual hardware of the voting machine.

To solve this particular problem, the Election Commission of India (ECI) recently tried to bring some new changes. It majorly includes, having paper proof along with electronic proof called as VVPAT (Voter Verifiable Paper Audit Trail). The way it happens is:- When you cast your vote to a candidate 'C', the machine will print a slip with the proof of your vote to candiate 'C'.

So, if the opposition party alleges that voter fraud happened with the tampering of EVM, the election commission (or an independent third party, or the opposition candidate himself on his own) can then do a recount based on the VVPAT slips and cross-check the results per booth (per EVM).
John Oliver is a comedian, so also not a very good source. It's written for entertainment rather than being informative.
Lithium recovery requires fresh water. Tons of it. Using fresh water for lithium extraction is going to affect ..and take away from our potable water sources needed for the 40 something million CA residents.
Not all companies abuse PR to such a degree. Newegg took on patent trolls and I enjoyed hearing about that. It's just that controversial topics make the news, and if LinkedIn wants to make themselves look like idiots then you can be sure TechCrunch is going to report on that as the drama unfolds.
I had the same issue so I decided to create a bunch of website accounts(stackoverflow for example) just for my company profile's google account. Once I leave the company everything will be wiped by IT which is fine.
A couple of years ago I worked on an avionics suite upgrade for a "state of the art" Lear flight deck destined for training (aka Full Flight Simulator in the trade).

The thing had a Frankenstein setup that dated way back from an older Lear and was a under-invested mess. At the time, Bombardier was throwing away all it's cash on the C-Series certification (Now known as Airbus A220). Lear85 ended up being getting cancelled so they could concentrate on C-Series.

Given the small(er) range of the 75 compared to alternatives, it's sky-roof high maintenance cost (as with any Lear) I wasn't surprised when I saw it getting canned. The only thing really going for it was high manoeuvrability and, I guess(only a guess) perhaps runway minimal length.

Nothing was left to keep the 75 competitive and with no replacement in sight... It is time to say bye bye Lear!