skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an elegant little box. Some of those pictures seem to be renders, though. It doesn't really have motorized sliders.

Apple used to have a "no cables in ads" thing.[1] TE is copying that. In use, this box has a lot of cables going in, so it will look like a mess. So they never show it in use.

[1] https://www.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/chicnot...
IMO servers are bit more tricky, these days there is a big advantage in operating in the best power/perf/watt window - the limits are in DC power and cooling
Isn't it normal to have some doubts about what a total stranger tells you?
The bank is required by law to provide you the evidence supporting their decision -- if you request it.

12 CFR § 1026.13 (f)(2)

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/12/1026.13
If there was one, I'm not aware, sorry. It may just be an easy way to handle the 'distribution' of ballots.
Obviously they gave you the envelope.

Unfortunately now they use electronic voting, a clear regression for transparency
:-(
I find it hilarious that he concludes the Sergio Mendes recording is "the most complex pop song ever" rather than the obvious takeaway that when a song is simple enough, most of the specific notes being played aren't important. You could easily rearrange the song to be easier to play on guitar without losing "the song" (unless you're a music theorist and the ornamentation is "the song")
We are headed to zero population right now - all countries (but 1 or 2) are headed straight for negative population growth. So in a couple centuries, we die out.
> I'm going to guess that apple's products warn about the danger in using non-apple products - risks of damage and all that.

Not that anyone checks this (and the UX isn't great because you can't see category listings directly), but Apple has a searchable database to see if your charger or whatever is approved:

https://mfi.apple.com/account/accessory-search
> it's now easier to install OpenBSD on Apple M1 computers and should be usable for day to day operations

That is very tempting. M1 has incredible PPW (performance per watt), more than double other machines.

> httpd supports serving pre-compressed gz static files to reduce bandwidth usage (we use it at the webzine)

This is a valuable feature. I've been using this for years, first with a patched publicfile (webserver by DJB) and then with nginx. You can use zopfli to compress resources that are rarely changed (like CSS) or are heavily requested, for even better compression than gzip(1). It would be cool to support brotli in the same way.

Love the art!
They state that they have "custom encoders", and in such marketing text that might well mean custom encoder knobs.
I disagree to an extent.

We agree on that fact that people are willing to pay for content that is perceived as valuable to them.

Part of the issue is that CNN is not exactly news. It is mostly opinion pieces ( please don't think I am being biased -- same is true for FOX, MSN and so on ). There is a reason for that, it sells and can gather quite a following as some personalities do show in terms of ratings.

With that in mind, the issue is that 'personalities' on CNN do not offer an 'opinion' that is palatable to a large or valuable segment of population. Amusingly, they seem very much out of step with those. We can argue over why, but I don't think it will help discussion here.

In terms of analogy, Tucker might offer you a Big Mac type opinion; it is a drive-by, easy and rather unhealthy long term, but CNN is not sushi, it is not a gourmet steak.. it is a guy telling me I should try cauliflower dropped quinoa - you could argue it is good for you, but not exactly broad appeal.

My point is.. CNN, if you want to do opinion pieces, you DO need to cater to the lowest common denominator. If you want to be above it all, then do news and abstain from putting a finger on the scale of public opinion.
As a cto I have to build team that builds the product . There is one developer already but I need to get details .
Are you familiar with some of the recent allegations at Tesla : https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/feb/18/tesla-cal...
>“Even if it’s a false information,”Helgason argues, “the fact that it aligns with your ideology will make you want to share it without any hesitation.”

>“We discovered from our findings that our capability for imagination influences our readiness to overlook disinformation and political disagreement,” Helgason added.

We have never not been ideological.
I think what I'm getting at is that unless you do 100% of the graph (at least with your allies) you're eventually going to be dependent on an adversary. Like you might not solve anything by bringing chips onshore if your only supply of silicon for those chips is offshore. So you're just pushing the problem down the stack...
CNN+ sign up probably had too much friction, having the content available on hulu / Amazon prime etc seems more attractive IMO.
Seems like a scam that they are portraying these people as "genius" level repair services in order to trick customers into (unknowingly) giving apple their repairable devices.
Agreed that it requires a coherent approach and trained individuals to handle the nuances of mental health for founders. There was just a good piece on this published in the latest issue of In the Works (publication from Help Scout). https://intheworks.helpscout.com/co-founder-relationships/
The will to procreate has died out. Negative population growth is the norm now. So won't end with a bang (heh) but with a whimper.
What happened to there not being many caveats?
Well, why am I paying a farmer in Iowa not to grow potatoes?
So I wonder if they’re laying off a bunch of people who were running CNN+? Where does that money go? Salaries? Marketing?
It is still borrowed, which means still needs paying back. If you don't care about the stocks (i.e. they are only an investment vehicle) this is fine.

Musk controls Tesla by way of owning more than 50% of its stock. He'd be trading Tesla for Twitter, which I think anyone would agree is a terrible trade.
I'm not ignoring anything, I'm explicitly not comparing it to consumer hardware in the first line of my comment.
There's a couple reasons:

1. It's heavy. The sandbox performance is much, much slower than running software natively, and it's especially noticeable on older hardware. Newer hardware still has high latency when running things like games or even simple UIs through it. The only time I've seen screen tearing in a hardware-accelerated app is when I was using it in Flatpak.

2. It doesn't respect my desktop settings, environment variables or XDG options.

3. It's overly redundant. Packaging an entire system with your application is overkill, Nix and Guix are able to achieve better stability/consistency with less overhead and native binaries. Nobody should be forced to install a second system on top of their current one just to run an app.

4. Canonical:snap::GNOME:Flatpak. I greatly disagree with a lot of the decisions being made on Flatpak's development, but none of the maintainers will even hold discussions with you about the philosophy of the package manager. It's typical "my way or the highway" GNOME behavior.

5. It's non-portable. If we're sandboxing stuff anyways, why can't we just use portable binaries? I know it's because of their dynamic linking, but it's pretty unnecessary if they're going install software you already run natively a second time. Just go all-in or don't go at all. AppImage gets this right.

6. Their sandboxing model is genuinely awful. So many apps are misconfigured or broken out of the box, and it makes for a terrible user experience. Furthermore, many Flatpaks ship with carte-blanche filesystem access anyways, so it's hard to take their security argument seriously. Portals are dumb. Their permissions are neat, but also nothing new. Basically just a worse firejail.

There's a few more, but those are my biggest gripes. Native packaging with native sandboxing solves all of these complaints.
I'm not following your point
Yep, the new style is far more obviously inspired by 1990s design. Right down to the use of yellow. There was no such thing as “clashing” or “too high contrast” in the 1990s.

Another poster references Memphis design - that was a huge influence but there’s more going on. In the 1990s we also had desktop publishing tools in the hands of non-credentialed designers, but the resolution and color gamut of screen and page was low. So you had indie artists producing bold, simple shapes, indie cartoons, deconstructed typography.

The internet revolution created a market to synthesize these trends. The shock of the new was important. It got boiled down into a style which tried to be both as industrially loud as possible - high contrast, highly saturated colors - but also quirky, with little elements of cartoons or typography that seemed to be falling apart.

Differences: Web3 seems to stick with the bold sans-serifs that everything has been converging on. Possibly due to the need to look good on mobile. Also, the 90s loved acid green, perhaps because it almost transcended print. Web3 seems to like a saturated yellow, but not the brightest possible yellow - one that’s reminiscent of print!

I see a lot of the 90s in the web3 aesthetic. It might be nostalgia (a 30something designer has childhood memories of that time) but also they have the same goal: to shock people into paying attention, to appeal to youth, to create FOMO in the old in the middle of a gold rush.
Not a foregone conclusion. It's complicated. And banks definitely have to do their due diligence.

If it was Buffet then it would be 'almost a foregone conclusion'.

Not with musk.

Musk has gained $10-30M in free publicity thus far. He's made the front pages of the news everywhere in the world.

He can hardly lose here.

And I'm not a Musk fanboy or anything.
It's less about the number of lines of code to replace/replicate it, more about the existing user base size & the fact that Twitter is _the_ place where conversations about any topic happen these days.

The world being as unpredictable as it is, the conversation may also move to another medium tomorrow.
Try to think of it in the same context as a watch. There are price ranges from $10 to probably $1M+. They all have a function of tell you the time. Price is a silly thing to be upset about it unless you truly needed it to live (which no one does).
Yes, I meant "swapped out" in the general sense of "paged out". On the other hand, if you have actual swap space, hot code pages will be much less likely to be paged out than colder anonymous pages.
I am not a professional developer, but I have been developing little projects because I realized the importance, both personally and professionally, of keeping up with new technologies. I would be interested in setting up an account with Column, if only to grow familiar with its advantages. I have been working with Stripe to handle my business' e-commerce and in-person payments. I am curious to know if there is an advantage to using Column in conjunction with a service like Stripe. I know Stripe does things like card issuing. What are the reasons, either explicit or esoteric, for using Column's features rather than a service like Stripe where those features overlap?
> Statistically, kids are most likely to be abused and hurt in any imaginable way by people in their social circles

Sure. But I can't make them social recluses just so they never encounter that high-risk group. That does not mean I need to encourage them seeking out another high-risk group on top of that.

Not wanting your kid to walk alone through Skid Row does not mean you are hiding the issue of homelessness - you can still talk about that at other opportunities.
Margin loan against your stock is more like a line of credit.

Once you upgrade your brokerage account to include margin loans you're allowed to borrow up to, say, 40% of the value of your stock (I simplify, the exact rate is dynamic).

Say you have $1 million in stock.

You're allowed to borrow up to $400k. You have a line of credit of $400k.

Say you borrow $100k. And in this context "borrowing" is simply transferring money from your brokerage account to your bank account. There's no additional paperwork as in most loans.

Let's say over 5 years you accumulate $10k interest (interest rates are really low, can be below 2% right now).

You don't have to "repay" that $10k or the principal. You now owe $110k which is well below $400k limit.

It's a line of credit, you can still borrow additional $290k.

In the limit that line of credit would only have to be settled when you die.
I think you're spot on. CNN, as a company, is not run like a news organization any more. There is a specific objective and the content they produce is designed to influence rather than to inform. The broader market is onto this dynamic. They are selling a very specific product to a specific audience. It turns out that the audience doesn't think it is worth much.

This is another sign that CNN is on life support.
Why would I pay for their service when I can get equivalent levels of political hot takes on YouTube for free?

They should've just made a YouTube channel and allowed subscriptions. A couple politically involved YouTubers seem to be doing just fine. I haven't verified this, but I've heard that some of them even get more views than regular CNN.
oh that's interesting. You maintain a skeleton crew of an industry as a hedge in case you need to ramp it up....
My understanding may be wrong but I thought the Koch brothers have been heavily bankrolling PBS
Rust9x: Compile Rust code for Windows 95, NT and above
This is exactly correct. If China took out TSMC, we would have an unimaginable global catastrophe on our hands that would make Covid look like nothing. There are far too many eggs in that basket.
Sports Scientist Ross Tucker Tackles Questions About the Shelby Houlihan Case
Balanced inputs are useful for cancelling noise in long cable runs. There are no long cable runs if your target audience is people making aesthetic 60s instagram videos of their “synth jam in nature” with $2000 of gear in shot and $2000 more to film it.
How is Reagan responsible for decisions made at a state and local level? Mental asylums had already lost their credibility as news of medical abuse was documented in the 60s. O'Connor vs Donaldson had rendered involuntary commitment as a violation of personal liberty. By the time Reagan became President, it was quite clear asylums were little more than medical prisons.
The U.S.S. Akron and U.S.S. Macon, America's “flying aircraft carriers”
Doesn't Microsoft use torrents to update their software? I thought they enabled P2P downloading to reduce their server overhead in windows 10. That's a bit hypocritical if you ask me.
I can't wait to wake up one morning and find out my mandatory censorship chokepoint is preventing me from viewing the number "1"

https://www.androidpolice.com/numbers-violate-google-drives-...
Stockfish wins TCEC Season 22, sets records
>finally I had nights without muscle pain and tiredness

This is well-researched problem. All it means you don't have diet balanced enough to provide everything necessary for proper recovery. For me it was magnesium deficiency, now I take magnesium every night and sleep just fine even after muscle-intense exercise. Before this "miracle" (<= joke) OTC supplement I had tense muscles and crumps and wasn't getting good sleep.

(Magnesium comes in many forms, it takes time to find one which is not disturbing for the stomach, I use magnesium glycenate in capsules).
This is a good post, and I'm always glad to see discussions about mental health anywhere in the startup scene. However, I agree with the other commenters who note that healthy routines may not be enough to cope with the stresses of running a startup, particularly given the high rate of failure. Even the strongest and healthiest individuals face a high risk of being strained past a breaking point. I wish we talked more about that.

I learned this the hard way, presiding over the failure of a nonprofit I founded. Nothing prepared me for the sheer level of stress and exhaustion, the aftermath, and the recovery process.

I wrote a book about this to help others, in case anyone is going through something similar: "Eating Glass: The Inner Journey Through Failure and Renewal." [0]

[0] www.markdjacobsen.com/eating-glass/
Apologies, I posted this at the wrong level.

I am a Manjaro user currently but have used other distros in the past, including Ubuntu. Given that, I would obviously recommend Manjaro.
There are a million reasons but, for development, I find the rolling release model far superior. On Ubuntu, especially an LTS release, you are going to find over time that the software versions on your machine are too old. This will lead to installing from source or Flatpak or what have you and then your system is a mess. Worse, it also means that when you eventually move to a newer Ubuntu release, things are likely to break ( more likely at least ). Manjaro means more software updates more frequently and more hassle keeping software at older or stable versions but always up-to-date software and no big system upgrade ever again. For developers, I find the Manjaro model superior.

I also highly recommend looking into Distrobox.

https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox

Distrobox is Docker but instead of heavy sandboxing, when you are in the container you can see your real home directory, your real device tree, your real process list, and your real Wayland server ( desktop GUI ). This means you can Distrobox into an Ubuntu 20.04 LTS terminal for example and be able to run any software available Ubuntu ( including graphical ) with an experience very much like Ubuntu is installed directly on your machine. Best of both worlds.
Distrobox uses Docker though so you are not going to want to run containers in Distrobox. So the real distro still matters.
I believe they're looking to imply here that they own their own charter, rather than renting someone else's, which is how almost all U.S. fintech companies operate (look in the website footer of, say, Unit and you'll see: "Banking services are provided by Unit's partner banks who are Member FDIC.")
>It's also about the system package manager.

Agreed, apt has been aging to be sure.

Manjaro's pacman not that much different.

>In recent years I've been preferring Fedora's dnf over Ubuntu's apt.

On my rpm boxes I still use yum. I do realize dnf is there but honestly haven't see any reason to change.

What do you think makes dnf better?
>> What's the correction?

OK, I'll bite: tubes/pipes/flow is a bad analogy for packet-based network transmission.

Overall though, it doesn't make sense to argue the required corrections of this statement unless you also think a good analogy for a simple circuit is "wires are straws through which electricity pours".
> The rich have all of the money and pay none of the taxes.

This is demonstrably false. But then again, you don't expect factual accuracy from a comedian.

> As some replies have pointed out mortgage interest on a primary residence is permitted in some form in six countries: The Netherlands, Switzerland, the United States, Belgium, Denmark, and Ireland.

This Wikipedia sourced list is obviously not exhaustive. And interest deduction is allowed in the US which is the relevant case here.
> How can you possibly think he does not have funding secured, when in fact he has more options than anyone private citizen in the world right now?

He’s already margined a lot of his Tesla shares. The rest is largely illiquid. Tesla shares are expensive to margin, especially for $10bn; we’re seeing an unusually-large consortium of banks assemble to provide that tranche of financing. That implies having to sell large, market-moving stakes in, all likelihood, Tesla and/or SpaceX. Something feasible, but unlikely pleasant for Musk or other shareholders in those names.

Also, Musk is someone who said “funding secured” without funding secured in 2018.
Yeah, it's a tough spot. For the big players, there's heavy investment to enter a new market due to local regulations. A local startup could probably do it more easily, but while they grow there's always the risk the big players might decide they're a threat, they want that market, and invest rapidly and dump the local startup.
Reminds me of the time I swapped out the main headlight of my Volvo 850. It required no tools, merely pulling on some large sprung wires with convenient finger rings. It had a very Lego friendliness to the whole process. Lego of course is Danish, Volvo (at the time) and TE being Swedish.
Ubuntu 22.04 Jammy Jellyfish released
> A similar problem comes up when trying to manage color gamut on screens and systems that are intentionally blown out to look vivid, vibrant, shiny… looking at you Samsung phones.

This is a problem on a lot of HDR-capable consumer monitors, even expensive factory calibrated ones from Dell. They often lack any form of sRGB clamp resulting in exactly this problem when viewing an sRGB signal. AMD has a setting in their GPU driver control panel that can do this on the GPU without needing the user to provide an ICC profile. The Nvidia driver has a hidden API to do this, requiring the use of third party software to take advantage of.[1]

TVs are a little better in this regard. My Samsung TV has an "Auto" option for color gamut that correctly identifies DCI-P3 and sRGB signals and clamps them accordingly. But the default setting was "native" which made sRGB content look really bad.

1: https://github.com/ledoge/novideo_srgb
As someone in accounting, how do I combat this mindset as it is perceived by developers? What can I do to help?
Large Hadron Collider to restart and hunt for a fifth force of nature
All sorts of people pay for news media and punditry like The Blaze or The Daily Wire. Glenn Beck and Ben Shapiro are doing very well for themselves.
pkg_add sysclean
Skilled perhaps. Authorized? No. At least not by Apple.
NTs projecting their own thinking / motives onto autistic people is a pretty major thing.
If you wait on TSMC it would never happen. I'm bullish on Intel to pull this off. Intel has the expertise, the right CEO to execute, the government support, and most importantly the drive for survival.
The BBC is the most biased media channel if you don't count all the rest.
I almost got scammed by a SMS that woke me up.

Local couriers often send links by SMS when an international package needs customs duty paid, and they often shorten URLs due to SMS limits. So they might send a URL like couri.er/1ea6dz. Often the payment sites look a little dodgy too, frequently just an un-themed Worldpay form.

Unfortunately I was expecting an international package and an SMS woke me up saying delivery would happen today provided I pay the customs duty. I luckily had gained my senses enough by the time the page had loaded to double check everything, but it could have got me.

When the legit request to pay customs duty came through, it didn't look all that different...
This is an issue with bipartisan support. TFA itself mentions legislation with backing from both parties.
This sounds like a terrible idea. If things are that overpriced, start a company that makes 50% less profit per unit and take the market.
Empirically, that doesn’t work. Bringing misinformation into the public square simply allows it to spread. It’s almost immune to “evidence to the contrary”, at least for those who are apt to believe misinformation and conspiracy theories.
How to become a Graphics Programmer in the games industry
They started mvp with one developer few weeks back . The founders are business focused and they lack tech skills . I will have to build team that will eventually build the product .