skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not sure which NanoPi you’re looking at; the Core Air is not quite 2x the price ($32 vs. $18) of the VoCore and only a bit wider/longer, and similarly thin. Also, as you mention it’s in an entirely different class w.r.t. performance, if a bit power-hungry compared to newer SoC designs.

Neither one is going to compete with a cheap Atmel or RISC-V MCU in cost, but on the flip side the NEO Core et. al. can run a web server, Docker containers, or a NodeJS app under modest load vs. needing everything rewritten in very tightly-managed C. :)
> The idea that they get to keep this content against the will of the user is extremely suspect.

Discord relies on basic posts and basic channels to host things like community rules and bot-powered role assignment questions.

When the person who sets those up leaves, transfers ownership, or is booted... they all still remain on the Discord Server. (Arguably if they were deleted it would cause some chaos. But that's solved with better features, like the "Community" feature that lets you put rules in welcome splash page.)

While a user can always delete their own content (likely it's not actually deleted, but deleted from public eyes), once they leave a chat, or are removed from a Discord Server, they lose the ability to interact with messages they posted. I can see a problem if I post something in what was marked "private channel" and then after I'm booted the admin makes it a "public channel" -- or changes the "see chat history" flag that allows new users to see messages from before they were members.

Anyway I get it creates problems for Discord, but it's all all solved by building out a "community rule channel" type, as they've started to do with their "Communities" -- separating the server management content from the individual user-generated content is a good first step.

I'm going to fire off a delete my data request and see how it goes. Guessing 3-4 months before I have any sort of update. =P
Reminds me of the Peruvian general Óscar Benavides: “For my friends, everything; for my enemies, the law.”

The whales got a bailout, while retail got market forces.
Is that tests for the purpose of verifying correctness or tests of applications that will flag problems incidentally? I'm not too familiar, but like the idea of dedicating resources to that specifically.

Guarantees aside, does MATLAB have an issue with this to the same extent as Julia?
Six Text Annotation Tools
Love Over Gold (the track) from Alchemy is my favorite live performance
> You can re-cap existing shareholders down to basically zero ownership to privilege new ones, you can screw the employee pool in favor of the investors and founders (that's pretty normal, actually, employees should always assume they'll be screwed in an exit), you can even dilute specific previous investors/founders out of the pool like what Zuck did to Saverin.

Isn't the majority shareholders disowning the minority shareholders security fraud?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunneling_(fraud)

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/tunneling.asp

Also it seems that Saverin arrived at a settlement.
Can you give us a quick summary for people who don't have 15 minutes to watch a video?
How much did energy prices rise in 5 years? Their employees salaries? I think it‘s fair and still cheap.
Hi,

Thank you for the feedback; we are working on creating the laptop chassis and are taking this into consideration.
They ditched LIDAR a long time ago.

They recently ditched radar. They're vision-only now.
In other news, North Korea currently has a Covid problem.
I didn't know about the virtual(generated) columns. It looks kind of a view.
Is it part of the SQL standard or is it unique to sqlite?
Oh yeah, in a courtroom, laws are bent, misinterpreted, and ignored all the time. But it's at least declared clearly to the extent that it would have to be ignored in order for a copyright claim to hold up. Courtrooms and lawyers are a unique thing.

I was originally thinking it would fall under the monkey taking a selfie as the technician (not photographer) is merely activating a machine that actually makes an image (and not photo, it's actually a radiograph), like a programmer executing code that has an AI generate an image. Particularly in the case of the auto-panning machines. But everything in this paragraph can be wildly misinterpreted by the eyes and lies of a lawyer, since the user of a camera isn't taking a photo, they're pressing a button and the camera generates an image.

So you're absolutely correct on the "in a courtroom" setting.
I was hoping this was a story about walkable streets and great urban placemaking, terrible to see it's actually a sign of misery.
> From April 2020 through the end of 2021, people in China were out and about, living their lives almost as normal. Nobody knew anyone who was getting sick, much less dying. The hospitals weren't overflowing. Almost nowhere was under lockdown. During this time, the Economist's model spits out a death toll of over a million.

China has 4x the number of people living there as the US. Back in November 2020, approximately 0.08% of all Americans had already died of Covid. That's about 0.01% of America's population dying a month for the first 8 months. And yet if you asked most people in the US if they actually knew of someone who got sick and went to the hospital with Covid, let alone die from it, the overwhelming response would have been no. Most of people's understanding of the toll of the virus was through the media and second hand reports, which is why Covid denialism was able to flourish. And look at case rates today. Thanks to vaccines and immunity, death rates are low, but recent CDC reports have official Covid cases for this week being at the same level as they were in November 2020, with the true number being almost certainly far higher due to the availability of home testing now. And yet American society has largely returned to business as usual, and most people don't know anyone with an active infection right now.

Now look at China. A total of 1.7 million Chinese people dying through then end of 2021 would only amount to 0.12% of Chinese people dying, but over the course of 24 months, which is about 0.05% of the population dying per month over the course of the pandemic. If most Americans were still mostly only encountering Covid through the media as late as November 2020, then I imagine it would be pretty easy to feel like things are under control in China when the death rate is half that, combined with strict government control of media, hospitals, and the internet.
Mine has trained the family that when he is hungry he starts slamming covered doors opening closed repeatedly.

Started off that we kept food in there. So of course he would try and get in. This lead to him being fed when was trying to get in.
So now it’s a signal.

We have been well trained
“Stress is an exception”

These days many of us are too stressed for hours, days or weeks on end. Whereas back in our forest days you’d be stressed once in a while when you’d suddenly see that tiger. Our bodies are made for short durations of stress, not prolonged periods.

So when I notice I am stressed or feel tense, I ask myself: “Is this an exceptional moment to be stressed?” If no, I try to take a step back and evaluate why where the stress is coming from, what would happen if I ignore the situation or put less effort into it? Then hopefully feel less stressed.
I think whataboutism is just a very nice word that is being used more and more in order to retain some sort of moral superiority and no accountability for actions, like we need to use two weights and two measures just otherwise we are whatabouting

No it's not whataboutism it's just to make sure that when we say that Russia is crazy and US is some sort of holy state, we are trusting the wrong people to tell us what is just and correct and what is not

So I am sorry but when the US tries to tell us about criminals and that what it takes to be just, I think only that it is the most criminal country in the history of the world, the only one to drop nuclear bombs on cilivian target cities or killing kids in Iraq and Afghanistan then jailing journalists or try to get them extradited, or spying on citizens of the world or backing israeli regime killing kids and journalists. Just as a way to remember who is telling us to give up everything we have and our stability, to be aware of the interlocutor, somehow.

So at this point, we realise that US is a criminal state pursuing his own interest at the expense of the rest of the world, once we've established that, and that they don't care about human rights and freedom of press, since they support countries against that around the world for their interests, would we give up that?

So when Biden speaks to Europeans saying you need to give up Russian gas for the track record of Russia, why Europeans don't reply that US need to give up its relationship with Saudi Arabia and Israel?

Because the world is not unjust but european leaders are now pursuing US interests at their own expenses, and that is not good
Given the track record of the web3 community in regulating itself, preventing fraud and corruption, and even building a tech stack that can be trusted... I don't think we should place a single bit of faith in their ability to align incentives with the kinds I'm talking about.

The kinds of economic incentives I'm talking about come from industry experts working with democratically elected officials with a system of government that is concerned with the rights and freedoms of a society to have access to technology and infrastructure for the benefit of everyone. The kind of Keynesian approach to economics rather than the Austrian school (which has shown itself to implode and fail and enrich the few at the cost of the freedoms of the many, less fortunate).
It was covered in my school in depth in the US. The backstory was covered.
It's what 90% of crimeans wanted according to gallup polling.

The way I see it the west either fights for empire or we fight for democracy.

If we fight for democracy then we respect votes we dont like whose results are independently verified by pollsters we trust. Particularly votes that breach the 90%+ threshold. That would match our principles.

In Ukraine neither Kyiv, the west nor Russia fights for democracy though. Everybody fights for power, territory and, ultimately, empire.
Tether has never been audited. The market is about to audit them. Watch the tether market cap...
Services that sell followers and spammers "aging" accounts generally would look like lurkers. Twitter could probably get an accurate estimate with the amount of analytics they have for internal use only, but of course they might be incentivized to not try very hard.
Yea this is a GitHub repository that is an advertisement to purchase a book.
This is a variant of DORA’s change failure rate
Has the Stock Market Bottomed Yet?
As a manager I would love to see this happen to our field; I would also be disqualified (being lower-rung management) but there are reasons beyond just exploitation.

If information and data is valuable, then the market hasn’t correctly adjusted.

That is, there’s value in paying and retaining intelligent engineers with a low appetite for risk, who value longevity over a quick
pay-off
> Even if Russians, by some miracle, manage to pry Putin out of power, what then? Will anyone trust any of their leadership?

The only way that could happen is with some Germany post-WW2 level consequences and reckoning. All high level military, intelligence, civilian administration get one way tickets to The Hague for trial, with mandatory permanent exile for those not guilty of crimes. Full demilitarisation. Heavy economic sanctions for the rebuilding of Ukraine, and then Russia itself with loans
I believe it's likely just a nomenclature problem; had they left "ansible" pointing at GH/ansible/ansible and called the new thing "superansible" (or whatever) it would have been so much easier to reason about and wouldn't have needed a damn near secret side-repo named "ansible-build-data" in which they would hide the actual, no kidding, git tags

The first time someone had to create a GH release named "these are not the releases you're looking for" would have been a great opportunity to acknowledge how off the rails things had gone: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/releases/tag/v2.2.1.0-0.3...

Related to that, I consider it almost purposefully misleading of them to leave the PyPI "source" link pointed at GH/ansible/ansible since that is _for sure_ not what is going to be pip installed for those version numbers. It'd be like pointing the ansible PyPI at the Jinja2 GH repo -- yes, that is one of the things that pip installing will put on disk, but where did the rest of it come from?
On the second point, to be fair you can look at the UST graph and see that someone did indeed burn a tonne of Luna to support UST. It's probably impossible to really prove that every penny went to supporting it, and it's probably impossible/unlikely that Do Kwon really bankrupted himself for this, but at the very least we can say someone decided they were going down with the ship and set a lot of money on fire. Difficult to see who would've done that other than LFG.
sample size of 1, but I've run 1 billion tests today in Julia (floating point power for Float16, Float32 and Float64)
Thanks for repeating Russian propaganda word for word.

In reality, Ukraine was nowhere close to entering NATO. Not in 2014, not in January 2022.

This wasn't (exclusively) about NATO, but about the gradual general Ukrainian drift towards the west and its institutions. Russia wouldn't be satisfied with Ukraine not entering NATO, it would require returning back into the Russian sphere of influence as its puppet state.

> Russia doesn't want missiles pointed at Moscow from only 500 km away

NATO membership doesn't mean US missiles on the territory. The easternmost nukes are still deployed in Italy, and the eastward expansion of NATO did not make any change in that.

If NATO wanted to place missiles close to Moscow and St. Petersburg, why not do that from Latvia and Estonia? Same or even shorter distance than from Ukraine. (but NATO didn't do that and there's still not NATO base in the Baltics)
Yes.

... any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such:

(a) Killing members of the group;
(b) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group;
(c) Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part;
(d) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group;
(e) Forcibly transferring children of the group to another group.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocide
DevOps inspiration from Toyota Production System and Lean considered harmful
Onyx Boox Note or sth like that, can't remember the exact model name.
Socialism is defined as the means of production owned by the state. So the Nordics aren't socialist by the classical definition. Welfare state or social democracy are better terms.

But whatever you call it, I want it.
Math traditionally has had some bad notation from a formal point of view, because humans are good at coping with bad notations (or going back and forth between variants), unlike machines and formal systems. Computer science being a (more) formal science (vs math which is overwhelmingly not done formally), it has criticized some traditional math notation which are ad-hoc and not nicely formalizable (and put forward variants that are actually better behaved in terms of mathematical structures).

For indices: indices are about referencing elements of finite ordered sets, say of size N. Hence the 'abstract' indexing set for N elements is the ordinal N. The most canonical way to represent it is to take the length-N prefix of the natural numbers (eg 0-based indexing, von neumann ordinals), which happen to have all sorts of additional structure (eg mod-N arithmetic). This is also consistent with the offset view (the i-th element is at offset i). The fact that people tend to start ordinal numbers at 1 doesn't change anything that mathematicians working with ordinal numbers take them to start at 0, for the same reason we start naturals at 0.

See also: notation for higher derivatives https://arxiv.org/abs/1801.09553; a bit further but in the same vein: notations for free variables in programs as de-bruijn indices (or some variant thereof) (it's further because it's practical for doing proofs, but not for writing concrete terms). There are probably other instances.
Almost all of the countries that you have listed depend on Russia economically to the same extent as on the West, or in greater fashion.

"Let them be neither" does not work, as demonstrated by the NATO expansion.
Ask HN: What's better for personal websites – flashy or simple?
My phrasing was poor. I agree it's a motivator, but it's a pretty poor one. Not quite bottom rung, but close enough to it.
Great, I use a Pomera DM30, and it's a lovely portable device, although it takes some to adjust to the keyboard.
Cuba - given its position, climate, etc - should be absolutely thriving. What you're seeing there is a collapse, it has just reached its bottom (and there's no crazy politician who wants to build a huge ass rocket - yet).
JSON was meant as a human readable communication protocol, not for configuration files.
It's been a common issue in these systems that they seem to lack object permanence
Will be fixed in the next 6 months: https://youtu.be/VfyrQVhfGZc?t=3107

Edit: Adding \s \s \s
You bring up a good point. I've given this some thought. On its face I think it's a reasonable position: if Putin can't have Ukraine, nobody can (not even Ukraine). This is more believable when you consider that oil and gas reserves have been found in Ukraine but it lacks the capital to develop them. Shell was in Crimea prior to the annexation.

But this theory has a few problems.

1. The cost of wrecking Ukraine has been really high.

2. Ukraine was earning a significant amount of money (ie billions) from carrying Russian natural gas to Western Europe through pipelines. Russia has since built other pipelines to avoid this problem but I believe they were still 1-2 years away from completely bypassing Ukraine;

3. Arguably Russiaa can do more damage outside or Ukraine than in it. Russia has been stirring up trouble and supplying separatists in the Donbass since at least 2014. In some ways annexing the Donbass would solve a problem for Ukraine as they'd no longer have this divisive element within their borders. It's arguably more of a problem for Ukraine for the Donbass to be part of Ukraine and this required no further intervention from Russia and certainly no invasion.
IMHO what you should try is excluding all sites with excessive third-party cookies, sluggish performance, and too many ads. That will slice the index down by 80% probably but it would be a really nice thing to see. It might push out low quality SEO results for a couple of years.
Walmart Anticipates a Store Manager Shortage Despite $200k-a-Year Pay
Donut Operator makes HN. Never saw that coming.

Opening up the issues of censorship to broader audiences is a good thing.
The Syrian government drops thousands of barrel bombs and chemical weapons and nobody cares but jerry rig some explosives to a kids toy and suddenly everyone is scared.
GitArena - https://github.com/mellowagain/gitarena

GitArena is a GitHub/Gitea/GitLab clone written in Async Rust using Tokio and Actix-Web on the backend and server-rendered HTML with htmx for interactivity.

I commented on the "Who wants to be hired?" thread of this month with this being my main portfolio show-off project. It worked and I have gotten already 2 job offers now.
Yes, you’re right.

I was presuming you were referencing users who know how to work with files/folders, but couldn’t describe them precisely when put on the spot.

For example, I’d consider “Well, folders are containers for files and other folders. And a file is, well I don’t know, but an example is a Word document, or a jpeg.” to be a good enough description. That person is ready to roll.

And I think we agree that systems designers have a bias of being able to describe and reason about their abstractions precisely, and sometimes make the fatal flaw of assuming that the end user will have this too.
Here's the actual URL to the book:

https://www.packtpub.com/product/linux-for-networking-profes...

The submission URL should probably be updated.
Yep, the mass kidnapping of children is literally in the definition of genocide - article 2e.
After posting that, I went back and retested. It looks like they have swapped back to a soft nag popup. For a few months it was hard blocking any further scrolling, at least with Chrome.
I've bought a small amount of twitter followers ($10-$20) for a meme account once. They disappeared over the course of a month or two. Checking online that's what happens with the majority of services.
Probably same reason soldiers march. It's a collective dance-like experience.
Why would anyone want to do that? Who does it benefit?
Has anyone actually done this? I looked into it briefly, came away thinking it was going to be non-trivial to get working (or might have downstream bugs), and gave it up as not worth it.

But I could have been completely wrong. Anyone have real world experience?

(BTW - My site is small and 99% of users are not logged in, and 99% of pages are unchanging, so a perfect use case for a static site.)
RockPi S is one of the smaller boards around, albeit still quite significantly bigger than vocore (1" vs 1.7" square)
At least GNU grep has `grep -r --include='*.d' <pattern>`
Eh, I'm probably going to move to Hetzner or Linode anyway as apparently a lot of DO IPs are blacklisted for mail.
Whales be Whaling.
That's where it gets incredibly funny. They persuaded everyone that UST was worth $10Bn dollars and then went and bought $3Bn of BTC with the profits. At which point the obvious question is "Hey - isn't this asset by definition worth $3Bn"? And the answer is "Oh, no, by the time it drops from $10Bn to $7Bn we've burned all our collateral and it's worth 0".
There's only a yes in your answer.
Unwilling participant.

For a couple of years in the early 10's I swore by Merrell's zero drop shoes. I hated then, and still do now, the chunky look and feel of running shoes. It didn't make sense to me. Like many at the time, I had heard of and read parts of Barefoot Running by Michael Sandler and became convinced that the appropriate way to 'RETVRN' was to use a more minimal shoe. It worked, but had consequences. I was able to do ~8-10 miles with ease and remember telling my wife that "the only thing that really stops me from running further is time and boredom". It was an experience that I really hope to return to one day.

I run w/Hoka Speedoat's now. These are arguably some of the largest most cushioned shoes on the market. Without moderately cushioned shoes and a good solid vibram trail lug, I find myself with achey knees. I undoubtedly attribute it to my long miles with the Merrells. I'd love to not use Hoka's anymore.
> The rumor mill has it LFG directly rescued a few whales in the first sign of crisis. This is a very serious accusation I'd urge no one proclaim without definite proof.

What would it change to have that information? Afaict none of this is regulated in any regard so if that happened, would there be any impact what so ever?
It seems strange to me that a country would have no qualms about building cages to lock people inside their own homes and risking starving mass numbers of citizens to death but is hesitant to require them to get a vaccine. I have to imagine the reasoning is different.
Release Date Update from the KSP2 Team
> there's decent chance that Erdogan will be voted out in 2023.

This isn’t irrelevant to what we are seeing now. He needs some good news/external foes/strongman aura these days.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oET1WaG5sFk
Most of your examples are _not_ socialism, but social democracy. Please stop conflating those two terms.
Did you tried Octave, GNU's numerical package that is compatible to MATLAB?