skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By that argument then no software can ever be innovative because it all runs on Turing-complete computers that could have done that already.
Because nature abhors a vacuum, and this technology has created one.
Published in 2016.
Microsoft continues to iterate on an Xbox cloud streaming device
I don't recognise the quote, but it sounds like something Rick Mercer would say.
Got any goalposts you aren't gonna move around?
Add support for Gmail's XOAUTH2 #655

gsborisgithub opened this issue on 23 May 2015

Fixed by #6082

https://github.com/k9mail/k-9/issues/655

K9mail is a android mail client
Had no idea such a thing had ever happened. Interesting article.

General Motors streetcar conspiracy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_streetcar_consp...
Infinite leans away from the immersive sim feel that the first 2 games tried to capture, and styles itself in gameplay as more of a shooter. IMO that actually works out better for it, the first 2 games didn't go far enough into sim territory for my tastes, so the third game's focus on making the shooting element satisfying makes it feel less 'clunky'.
The solution is to separate creators from maintainers. You don't pay your janitors the same as your architects. The way we get there - standardization.
Mine too, I have the 2S.

However I have read that the new air purifiers (from the 3 onwards) switch off after a couple of hours when they don't see a filter sticker, or a used-up one.
Apache or MIT "if" you make the choice. But yeah, that is kind of strange to do it that way.
Instead of including FA's stylesheets and fonts, you just have an SVG with some defs.

Instead of having a <i class=...></i> to use an icon, which CSS turns into a specific character with a specific font name, which the font turns into a specific glyph from that font (usually SVG), you have a <svg><use ...></svg>

You can use the same icon because FA is already using SVG fonts, you can copy and paste the icons out.
…film at eleven.
What would be a good place to post your misgivings about a general research area?
If you get your data small enough to fit multiple updates into a single packet, you can send the last N updates in each packet.

If your updates are bigger; you probably will end up with seqs, acks and retransmitting of some sort, but you may be able to do better than sending a duplicate of the missed packet.
Can you link me to those patents then, because I didn't see them at the time. all I read was that they tested 4 types of batteries, and picked the best one, then wired them up. You had to buy the other equipment seperately to plug them in to your home solar. There was nothing of value in the patents at the time they released the Powerwall.
One thing I take away from this is that it is worth it to add a data-verification layer to your files, even if you think/know the filesystem will be handling that for you.

It becomes especially more important if corruption would go unnoticed otherwise.
So burning all this power is actually "good" because... we would waste this energy otherwise? That's non-sense. Everything you just said is just made up and backed by absolutely no studies. And you would need studies to prove that because it goes against everything we know about energy. If our energy consumption is increasing, then new energy supply must come up to fill that gap, and more often than not, it's not renewable.
> Does anyone actually enjoy using the Elm paradigm?

Reading "Elm architecture" (https://guide.elm-lang.org/architecture/) it looks like classic MVC - they just call it Model / View / Update instead of Model / View / Controller.

If not, the rest of my comment is invalid.

> I personally can't stand the amount of boilerplate and "indirect thinking" that it requires.

Of course, just because you use a classic paradigm it doesn't mean the implementation thereof is elegant. And that might be because according to the Elm docs programmers "stumbled" upon it (reinvent) instead of designing for it: "Rather than someone inventing it, early Elm programmers kept discovering the same basic patterns in their code."
In one of those interesting coincidences, the coal miners of the British Isles immigrated to the Appalachia area in the US to mine coal.
Perhaps the Badger was looking at #2184 - "An old method to sling a gun or cannon", and not finding it very useful, having cleared out the last of the family cannons years ago. The criticisms are _somewhat_ valid. The monkey's paw is decorative, unless you need a heaving line, and a number of entries are explicitly how to use the previous knot in a different way.

I've had mine for near 20 years now and only ever bothered learning one knot out of it, #599 The Chinese Button knot, which I find relaxing. I wouldn't recommend it as the first book you buy on the subject, but maybe as the third or final book, when you have a feel for tying. The instructions are there for the best way of tying a bowline #1010, but a beginner would struggle.

Nevertheless, it remains in the category of Far More Than You Ever Wanted To Know.
Yeah, but does that kind of problem really exist on a regular basis for a test engineer on that team? I doubt it.
Twitter fined $150m in US for selling users' data
I'm based in Sweden, yeah.
Moving can double or triple your paycheck overnight. If you're not learning, networking, or growing, fire your employer.
I heard it was not going to be linked to a corresponding UST 2.0. If that’s the case it’s just your average cryptocurrency, ie people invest because they love the community or whatever at first and later because in crypto All Upward Trends Continue Indefinitely, Do Kwon pumps for a while then sells his magical glitter to these poor stupid sheep, invests the proceeds in legal fees defending criminal charges and rehabilitating his image to do it all again. You’ve got to be in stablecoins or something equivalently complex and mystifying to run a really high yield Ponzi, but you can settle for a normal crypto when your chips are down and you just need a bit of cash.
This guy changes so many lightbulbs to maintain is mood I almost wonder what’s the underlying issue.
People get really offended by a sign designed to cause offence? Wow.

You might feel some moral high ground by abandoning all tradition and traditional social contracts, but those traditions and traditional social contracts are still held in high regard by many many people.
Kind of surprised how fast this took off, I wrote this 2 years ago and was showing it to a friend today who was asking how they might build an inverted index using FoundationDB and decided to repost it.

If you’re looking for more examples of using FoundationDB to store timeseries data, we describe a much more scaleable approach here:

https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/introducing-husky...
I have one and it tracks very poorly. It tracks only the usage time regardless of how fast the fan is running.

When on auto, it is mostly spinning at idle, hardly sucking air through the filter, and as such it's hardly contaminating the air filter (in fact the airflow is so low I stopped using auto mode at all, there is just no point).

It also doesn't take into account how contaiminated the ambient air is (even though it has an air quality sensor on the one I have).

I run mine at about 40% so I use the filters about 2-3 lifetimes :) Even that is a pessimistic approach IMO because the air here is very clean. I mainly have it because of hayfever (pollen allergy).
I feel the same about C++ Builder 4. It's a little weird that 20+ years later on a new Mac I don't know how to do most of the things with GUIs I was doing effortlessly back then on Windows ME.
You like to be snarky but it is true, you have no idea what you're talking about and it's showing. Anyone with a wise.com account can transfer fairly quickly, this problem has been solved by consumer tools a long time ago.
Big O notation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_O_notation

A burn: Have you heard of Burning Man? It's kinda like that, except not in Nevada.
Because the author preferred to share their code under that license is the only reason you actually need.

Additionally, there's an added benefit if you're building non-(L)GPL software with it: you can just use the compiler defaults (statically link Relm4, dynamically link Gtk) and stay compliant.
I've been searching for my first junior/entry level position for 4 months now. There's very few junior/entry positions, and the ones that are posted are asking for 2-3 years experience, and a Bachelors/Masters/PHD...for web development. The market is either asking for senior developers at senior pay, or mid-senior level developers at entry level pay.

I'm not the kind of person who would job hop every 2 years like what seems to be common in the industry. If a company is willing to take me on and help train me and bring me up to speed, I'd stay with them for 4+ years. I'd think that would be very valuable to a company, but at least what I read on the internet...companies have come to expect a high turnover for developers and thus are unwilling to put in any effort into a new employee.
I’ll agree with the siblings that you’ve made more claims than provided footnotes, but I will also clarify that I left something out (I figured it was assumed) in the dialog I described.

My optometrist did in fact put having a current prescription as the #1 thing. I’m a lazy guy in some ways but I value what eyesight I’ve got so I go every year on the dot to get my prescription measured by competent professionals.

I asked: “(Given that we have the correct prescription and that my screen usage is unfortunately not likely to go down) what can I do now?”

Cranking up the font size and paying for a solid monitor is obviously mitigation at best: the healthy thing for a guy like me would be to run around and throw spears at moving animals, not live in a glass box staring at a glass panel.

But circumstances being what they are? I can pull a longer stretch more often on the better display without getting a headache than I could before. It’s anecdotal, N=1, but the only subject is me and I’m not selling anything.
It's a grab-bag of projects geared toward internet discovery and information access.

It's got an internet search engine, a lo-fi wikipedia mirror, this thing <https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random>, and more.
Edge is worse for privacy than Chrome. Even edge "private" browsing mode is significantly less private than Chrome's private browsing. It's one of the worst browsers for privacy.

Edge makes lots of calls to Bing for advertising purposes.
If you're trying to imply that no one who holds Bitcoin would sell to buy other coins, then I think your view of Bitcoiners may need to be recalibrated.

https://www.reddit.com/r/terraluna/comments/rs8hfv/how_to_bu...
Death spiralness is a particular kind of failure mode - and it has to be built into the design of the protocol, and have an economic environment that's right for it to happen as well. It's possible for anything to fail, but not everything can death spiral.

Though I'm a perpetual pessimist (and saw the UST/Luna failure mode in five minutes of reading the whitepaper), I don't think DAI can death spiral as it right now.

DAI is currently backed by 47% USDC, 17% ETH, 7% WBTC, 7% USDP (very like USDC), and 10% USDC/DAI Uniswap LP positions and 4% "other". DAI is backed with 150% assets per DAI.

Since only 28% of DAI's backing is non 1:1 USD backed assets, even if ETH, WBTC, and whatever is in "other" where to zero, there would still be > 100% backing for the remaining.

FRAX though, FRAX could death spiral any time now.
The filter durability is time-based in my experience:

I set up several air purifiers at the same time in December 2021 but used them in different areas, i.e., with different filter loads. The air purifiers ran 24/7 and mostly in automatic mode, except for some hours after known possible coronavirus exposures.

Official end of filter life was reached after about five months and for all filters on the same day. The air purifiers are still running tough, that's a plus!

Xiaomi recommends to replace filters every 6 to 12 months. The recommendation, however, is based on the use in polluted Asian cities, I guess. We have rather clean air here. I therefore assume that it is safe to use the filter for an additional few months.
Digital Identity Roadmap Guide (2018) [pdf]
It turns out that nature doesn't make SAAS

This is an extremely expensive service to make and run, requiring tens of millions of dollars of hardware to get started, and doesn't produce revenue

Instead of folksy sayings, see if you can answer the actual question

What motivation does another company have for creating this service?
It does seem like better algorithms to get similar results from smaller models should be prioritised.

Rather than throwing more compute at a problem for 0.03 better score, show me one tenth the compute with a loss of 0.03 score. That would be impressive and far more useful.
I've noticed that good sounding ideas communicated well often win the team vote even if they are the wrong solution.

Sometimes you don't realize the rest of the equation (or other side of the argument) until later.
In what way is this serverless? Surely it's running on a server?
It's time to stop logging at scale. Logs are just not worth it. Setup telemetry instead, such as statsd. Select actionable metrics, such as the count of successful and erroneous operations. Save disk, save I/O performance, never stress about log leaks again.
Remember back when overpopulation was the thing everyone was concerned about?

How about we stop trying to control population numbers, and let it sort itself out?
I had a quick look at your scoring tool. It looks quite useful.

Couple of issues I spotted:

- You're recommending a maximum meta description length of 320. That's no longer what Google recommends.

- I got all green ticks for mobile scaling on a site with "maximum-scale=1". Maximum scale should ideally be avoided.
The Cybercriminals Who Steal and Extort for North Korea’s ‘Beloved Leader’
It was the pax...
The argument that I am making is simple: the more you push for self-driving cars, the more you are pushing to a car-centric system and the farther you are getting from better, more sustainable solutions. It is not just that is not a panacea, it is that it is a bad medicine.
There’s a fine line, but I don’t think that is what GP is talking about. Chasing the new shiny unnecessarily vs learning a new tool when required/necessary. Plenty of people do the former, and plenty of people also resist the latter (vehemently so, in many cases).
Fair, unfortunately this is not something one can substantially improve upon ;)
> I think it's time to admit that the crusade to adopt only wind and solar is premature,

This would be an unsupported conclusion.

We had power outages not because of renewables, but because we hadn't planned for enough capacity.

And we hadn't planned for enough capacity because the planners had not taken into account the effect of climate change:

https://www.energy.ca.gov/news/2021-01/caiso-cpuc-cec-issue-...

I agree we should stop utilities from building new gas facilities, but if we also combine that with your proposal of stopping renewables, and keeping nuclear, we will have rolling blackouts. The only way forward is lots more renewables and storage, whether or not Diablo Canyon stays open. Diablo Canyon is just 2.2GW, and we need to serve peak demand 25-30x that on hot days. We should choose the most cost efficient method of doing that. If DC can compete on cost, sure, keep it open.

But in general the problem in California is that we are not building enough new stuff. We need to dismantle the old, replace it with better newer and more efficient technology. The number of crappy tract homes from the 1970s that are sitting on $1-2M plots of land is an affront to basic common sense. We we'd far more energy efficient housing in the form of townhomes and apartment buildings on such expensive land. And that will greatly reduce our energy, water, and transit needs all at the same time.
In automatic mode, different ppm level should result in higher fan speeds. That is at least the case with my filters. Cooking for example can be a trigger.

You are of course right that automatic mode does not do much. At the same time, higher fan speeds are noticeable (and annoying).
Along the lines of an optional thing removing freedom, I have had tremendous trouble waving down a cab sometimes because all the cabs that were coming to the area have been hailed through apps.
dd vs Etcher is actually my canonical examples for why I'm totally fine with complex software.

dd doesn't verify after flashing. It doesn't alert when you're finished. It doesn't predict the time remaining. It

On Reddit, I see about one "I wiped my disk with dd" post every month or two(Although I suppose using by-path might have prevented some of them, it's slightly more obvious).

Even more relevant is the raspberry pi imaging utility that also lets you set some configuration options when flashing.

It doesn't do anything you couldn't do with a shell script, and Etcher certainly doesn't actually need to be that big.... but it already exists, and using etcher instead of a custom script is one less custom thing to maintain.

I can tell anyone on any platform "Oh yeah just use Etcher" and have a near guarantee they will know exactly what to do and not break anything.

40-80MB seems like a lot. I'm pretty sure you could build a clone in PyQt in a weekend. Etcher is also missing some features(I'd really expect it to be a full studio with plugins to configure the images, make backups, and test in QEMU, considering how big it is).

But Etcher exists already. Using it is one less thing to worry about, one less custom script to possibly maintain, and one less possible mistake that could wipe a disk.
As someone who watched Clement's antisemitic breakdown where he demanded that anyone who supported Israel's right to exist cease using LinuxMint I find this story quite believable. Operating on pure emotion he told people they couldn't use an open source Linux distro unless they agreed with his politics in complete violation of the GPL. So, yeah, I'm not surprised at all to read this kind of story about him.

Makes me really wish people in FLOSS had better memories about stuff like this, it would make it easier to discern context when revelations like this come out. People who know the history can more easily answer questions like 'does this sound like something that person would do' when they remember past events where they acted out like this.
Your users are getting phished. Now what?
Depending on what you're calling core infrastructure, it might not be something under control of "the community".
Love Linux Mint. I say that as a Unix loving, Slack, Arch and OpenBSD wielding geek. I just don't want to deal with anything else than being productive, and Linux Mint helps me do that.
> easily done it himself

No need to dispose of your property until the last moment - when you will probably be impeded.
People that trash deep learning as a path to AGI are doing a massive disservice to the field. Deep learning excites people. It has consistently led to surprising progress that a logic system couldn't even get close to.
Deep learning is without a doubt going to play a major role in any human level AI system in the future so it's foolish to dismiss it. The more people we have working on deep learning that have the goal of AGI, the better.
With the latest work out of OpenAI, DeepMind, etc... I do not forsee another AI winter at all.
The last AI winter was caused due to AI not creating anything monetizable. The latest work they have revealed has shown there is a lot of value to be had, therefore the funding will not dry up a gain.
Without focusing on making something useful with deep learning, you'll just become a keyboard philosopher or make GOFAI systems with no potential.
This is part 1 of sharing some experience from the trenches about phishing. Prior to working with Kaufland e-commerce, I never had to deal with phishing targeting end-users on a large scale. I have to say I held some misconceptions and unrealistic assumptions as to what one can do about it. Here's what I learned, I hope it will help you!
Will any video games which require online services outlive the services which they depend on?

Or any web services, like Notion or Google Docs?

The way we’re going, I’d be surprised if modern games last 25 years; let alone 2500.
In my unit it's just 365 days countdown.

OTOH a lot of the Xiaomi purifiers have built-in air quality monitor so really you can just ignore the useless filter health value and figure out if the filter is working for yourself, based on how it performs.
I see this more of the quality where you can dive into something you don’t already know how to do with confidence that you can come out the other side.

A lot of people are just really scared of what they don’t know, and don’t even give themselves a chance to self-teach or expand their skills
Mozilla is a non-profit with a mission focused on encouraging open source and open web technology. FireFox is a relatively small part of that mission.
Is Elon Musk a scientist or researcher of any sort? An anthropologist, historian or biologist?

No. I mean, he is the Richest, and therefore the Smartest man currently alive, but this seems out of his wheelhouse.

Bloomberg should quit kissing ass on rich guys. It's not a good look for them. Undermines their credibility in other reporting.
Exactly! Can’t he just go back to being the cool rockets and electric cars guy?

I don’t think Musk gets how much damage he’s doing to not only his personal brand but also those of his companies.
I have Air Purifier 3H, and with an old filter it displays big red “0%” most of the time, instead of showing PM2.5 level. Which is annoying.

And the filter works effectively a few times longer than what is displayed (at least according to the PM2.5 sensors on the same device).
Then why is FF marketshare still tanking despite all the techies hyping it?
Pocket is the only reason I use LibreWolf - I don't trust its integration and what parts I can actually disable
You can also use the <animate /> SVG element to animate any SVG property with complex easing and timing curves.
Nim ARC/ORC is much closer to Rust than Go.
Re: handling unmanaged resources, you have 2 options:

1. Everything not declared is unmanaged. Deleting is done by a "deleted" attribute of some sort. The resource is declared as deleted.

2. Everything unmanaged is declared as unmanaged. The resource is declared as unmanaged and TF would ignore it.

Either of those would work without extra state.
That doesn't make any sense to me, becuase I don't think this recruits anybody to move to Kentucky, as Californias probably aren't reading the Kentucky newspapers, and even if they were there's nothing in the article to recommend Kentucky as the destination versus anywhere else.

It would make far more sense as an advertisement to people in Kentucky to not move to California.

However, I suspect that it may be mostly about solidifying political dividing lines in the country, in an attempt to separate us from each other. I don't have any evidence for my suspicion though.
There's another way to look at this. The more data you send per packet, the more that can be reasonably interpolated by the client in between updates. Diffs also becomes impossible of course in cases where you're using UDP. So for instance imagine you're only sending visible targets to a player in updates, and then there is a brief stutter - you end up risking having a target magically warp onto the player's screen, which is obv undesirable. Pack in everybody's location (or at least maybe within some as the crow flies radius) and the client experience will break less frequently. Of course like you said though, now the bandwidth goes up.
Avoiding a Google monopoly is a good-enough reason.
Go to Richmond where there is an underground economy and you can buy a drivers license.

Go to ubc where there is massive cheating and you can pay to have others write your exam for you.

Look at the monopolies everywhere. Look at how long the taxi industry kept out uber and lyft.