skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's interesting is how you and others have basically given up on any arguments around USER (not business) harm.

When looking at the many many thousands of businesses online and their behavior - you have decided that APPLE (with a much smaller market share than google) has come up with an approach (protecting users on their app store / platform) that is so horrible in its impacts on other businesses that the full weight of the govt should be brought to bear to tell them how to run their business.

This is the SAME govt by the way that absolutely screws folks over with its OWN billing process at the IRS where 90% of calls get an immediate disconnect, mail will sit unopened for 2 years, and millions of docs will be shredded without ever being looked at.

What the govt and you fail to understand is that users may not see the market power apple wields as a negative. In fact, in a world where the user force can basically never stand up to big corp voice (of Facebook or Match.com or whomever) apple is another big player that can. Is this altruistic? Far from it, it's a business play - and one that I'd love to see rewarded vs destroyed.

The reality is the DoJ hates apple for many reasons. They absolutely shut the DoJ down on a phone unlock case. They have pretty clearly created end to end encryption with iMessage. So yes, between facebook, match and biden/doj political stuff - they are going to be targeted. If you think this is a careful result of looking at places of greatest user harm and pursuing them, think again.
Does data channels over WebRTC enforce different semantics than say QUIC/Http2 ? I understand that the difference b/w TCP and WebRTC based comm would be application level transmission guarantee but does it really differ from UDP based HTTP implementations ?
Reading the same memory usually ok.

Writing us not, but respecting the single writer principle is usually rule zero of parallel programming optimisation.

If you mean reading/writing to the same memory bus in general, then yes, the bus need to be sized according to the need of the expected loads (i.e. the machine need to be balanced).
I don't seem to be able to migrate any of my children's accounts, the onboarding process just fails in strange ways. Got tired of trying to make it work.
YMMV and I am not paid to do ML, but diving deep into 3D game programming forced me to learn quite a bit about linear algebra which is useful for ML.

I found it very useful having visual uses that solved actual problems instead of just theoretical uses (or the old “trust me this’ll be important later”). For example, trying to figure out how light would bounce of an object put me down the vector, normal and dot product path (http://learnwebgl.brown37.net/09_lights/lights_diffuse.html)

After building a custom play around game engine, I can actually have discussions the ML people at work and I have a rudimentary understanding of what they are talking about.
"Best Drum Machine" depends on genre and era. While legendary in many genres, the MPC never was a full replacement for a 808 or a 909 in their fields, even though there are tons of 808 and 909 sample kits for the MPC available.
> The only time they made a major retreat was when they overstretched and Kyiv offensive that was expected to be quick failed.

Yeah, that's false. Google is your friend on this one. Next time pay attention to the war you want to comment on.

> No connection to anything related to NATO. If anything "NATO enlargement" rhethoric is just a coverup. Estonia is part of the NATO and it's bordering Russia with travel distance of 210 km to St. Petersburg.

Also false. Nobody in IR actually believe this propaganda. But yeah, there are many other things Russia also wants. I linked the comment where I outlined some of them.
Go here: https://browserco.typeform.com/to/l9lYbJtU
Have there been independent audits of it?
Sylt is considered "the holiday island for the uberrich". When the idea was first considered, their mayor carelessly spoke to the media that he feared the plebs coming to their island and do lower-class stuff, in short, getting on the nerves of 'regulars'.

Which was the inspiration for Germany's youth to - very loudly - start planning the invasion of Sylt to drink cheap beer from tincans and do lower-class stuff.

Add our liberal-democratic federal finance minister to the mix, who will get married on Sylt in mid-June, and you got a perfect storm.

Something very similar happened in the 1990s, when the Bahn had a cheap ticket - back then, riot police was sent to Sylt to avoid lower-class tourists getting too annoying. This time, though, it's likely going to be a lot worse, because of things being more organized thanks to the internet.
It’s so telling how much WWDC has been dedicated to ARKit over the past many years yet not a single viable use has been shipped.

AR through a phone or iPad is lame and close to useless. Only looks good in video demos till you use it yourself and see how clumsy it is interacting through a tiny window.

Very clear they have a headset in mind for all this but are struggling to ship.
No. -0.0 + 0 is not necessarily bitwise-equal to 0.0. Though it arguably could be, depending on details.
It's an island that has been a high society hotspot for decades. Think celebrities and politicians sipping champagne in overpriced beachside restaurants.

But even though it's an island, it's reachable by train via a dam, and the locals are worried about being overrun with day trip tourists, and the clebrities are worried about being crowded by poor people.
Putin will always push further by saying "cave in to my demands or I'll nuke you".

Most of it is bluff. Which like any bluff is scary to call bluff. Russian army is in corrupt disarray and even tacticals nukes are not guranteed to work. He will probably be disobeyed by his staff.

Speaking of ships, the flaghsip of Black Sea Fleet Moskva was sunk by Ukrainians. Putin was reportedly enraged but didn't do a thing besides all atrocities he's already doing. Russian media covered it up for domestic audience.

They can sink all of them. He won't nuke anyone. He knows it's a bet on his system he can not afford.
Thank god for TreeStyleTabs, couldn't live without it (and main reason I'm not switching away from Firefox).

But it doesn't really save you from "browser tab hell", it just makes it easier to manage. If anything, I have more tabs open now, across multiple reboots just because it's so much easier to find tabs that I might as well have all of them open.

Here is how it looks right now for me: https://imgur.com/a/EHr8JEe

And that's the list scrolled all the way to the bottom. Easily three-four pages more if you scroll upwards.
> - "RAID is not a backup" primarily because "you could rm -rf".

or your house could burn down

or somebody could steal the computer while you're away on vacation

or lightning could strike your electrical grid service entrance or a nearby pole/transformer, causing catastrophic damage

or your house could flood

lots of other things.. if you really have important data it's important to plan to for the total destruction of the storage media and server holding it.
TLauncher is very good.
What do you mean by "robust"? There are only a handful of monopolists in the world (by definition), so in that respect no other comparable companies exist.

But there are plenty of smaller companies who do well for themselves, relatively speaking, without cargo culting on BigCo hiring. And there are plenty of companies who cargo cult on BigCo hiring but who have not become a market leader. In fact there are graveyards full of failed startups who cargo culted BigCo hiring. So the hiring process doesn't clearly explain the financial results of the BigCos.
No mention of chroma sub-sampling for either pikvm (M-JPEG) or tinypilotkvm (H.264).

I have an Apple Pro Display XDR and it's just not worth the hassle trying to use it with Linux or Windows machines. Instead, I plan to use an HDMI capture device to get 1080p windows on a Mac. OBS's [guide](https://obsproject.com/forum/resources/capture-card-document...) shows some devices that capture RGB at 1080p60 like the $170 AVerMedia Live Gamer Ultra (GC553) and $300 Magewell XI100DUSB-HDMI. Uncompressed 24bpp x 1920 x 1080 x 60 is almost 3 megabits/second, so OK for USB SS, but not great for networking over a distance, but my application doesn't need remote.
Honestly I don't care too much about the style, I'd just like to have a larger display. Round displays are sort of awkward, they don't have enough surface area. Rectangular displays seem to be less popular, but I think they're easier to use.

Now that you mention it though, I am very disappointed with the battery life of my current watch (Galaxy Watch4) which seems to last for a few days tops...
Not wanting to sound dismissal, but as Italian the real story of Pinocchio is the original story of Collodi's Pinocchio, that we are told and we read since we are little kids.

We have old sayings like "the land of toys (il paese dei balocchi) does not exists' or "if you do not study you'll end up like Pinocchio and Lucifer transformed into a donkey" that are directly taken from the book.

Also, a very popular adaptation of Pinocchio made for television [1], directed by one of the greatest Italian directors of the renown Italian comedy genre of the time and which is probably the most popular adaptation here in Italy, surely the most accurate, is very blatant about the need for education.

p.s. the tv show musical theme was popularized in the 90s by a dance remix [2] that was then remixed in all sort of styles, including techno and gaber

When my father was very young he was friend with Nino Manfredi, who plays Geppetto. they were born in two houses two kms apart from each other.

[1] https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_avventure_di_Pinocchio_(m...

[2] https://youtu.be/97IYO-P1V18
It was privatized in 1994. It's actually interesting that to the outside world people believe that it wasn't privatized because of the weird holding structure that it has.

They actually brag about how the privatization in 1994 was a huge success. The history of the privatisation of the Staatsbahn is so convoluted that it's hard to tell what actually happened.

https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/erfolgreiche-weichenstellung-...

EDIT: just because privatization isn't the kind of privatization you like doesn't mean it didn't happen. especially since the people here have no idea about the actual internal structure of the institution and who the leadership answers to.
TinyPilot founder here. TinyPilot also supports HDMI to CSI bridges. They're included in the pre-made TinyPilot Voyagers:

https://github.com/tiny-pilot/tinypilot/wiki/HDMI-Capture-De...
I am sure the author will appreciate ditching the proprietary Synology to go instead with a custom ZFS server, as the reliability, recoverability, and feature set of ZFS is quite frankly hard to beat. I have been using ZFS to build my custom NASs for the last... checks notes 17 years. I started back when ZFS was only available on Solaris/OpenSolaris. My builds usually have between 5 and 7 drives (raidz2).

However I do not recommend his choice of 4 x 8TB drives in a raidz1. Financially and technically it doesn't make sense. He spent $733 for 24TB usable ($30.5/TB)

He should have bought fewer, larger drives. For example 14TB drives sell for $240. So a config with 3 x 14TB in a raidz1 would total $720 for 28TB usable ($25.7/TB). Smaller costs, more storage, one less drive (= increased reliability)! It's win-win-win.

Especially given his goal and hope is in a couple years to be able to add an extra drive and reshape the raidz1 to gain usable space, then a 14TB drive then will be significantly cheaper per TB than an 8TB drive (today they are about the same cost per TB).

Actually, with only 8.5TB of data to store presently, if I were him I would probably go one step further and go with a simple zfs mirror of 2 x 18TB drives. At $320 per drive that's only $640 total for 18TB usable ($35.6/TB). It's a slightly higher cost per TB (+17%), but the reliability is much improved as we have only 2 drives instead of 4, so totally worth it in my eyes. And bonus: in a few years he can swap them out with 2 bigger-capacity drives, and ZFS already supports resizing mirrors.
Yeah, this is a garbage site on typography. It's mostly just one person's personal taste.
Sounds like the ideal is to frame the food system after the US medical system.

You can't find out what something is going to cost until after you've eaten it. You have to have food consumption insurance to get things at reasonable cost. Food insurance companies charge astronomical rates unless you're part of some group plan.
If the POST request fails, the log is lost. Any failures will also affect ordering of log items.
WireGuard-docs: Setup, usage, configuration, and a full example (2019)
Or go a little further and spend ~$200 on a used passive FDR Infiniband switch, $50 per used dual port FDR IB NIC, $40 for a 10 meter fibre optic cable including transceivers at each end.

Then run IP over IB on each host and you have a 56 Gbit network that all your applications will just see as another network interface on each host.
Minecraft is the closed clone of the open Infiniminer IIRC. There are a ton of clones, but for a lot of people it's the social aspects.

Putting my kids account on 'Xbox Games' (we don't have an Xbox, nor ever will I expect) for whatever bs reason we had to do that was a complete mess.
Ask HN: Might SpaceX's focus on Starlink delay manned trip to Mars indefinitely?
Consider for example that SpaceX is currently prioritizing those Starship developments that will allow it to take Starlink 2 satellites into orbit as soon as possible. A human landing system for Starship has not been developed yet.
Or regulate price transparancies... how much does the farmer get, how much the processor, how much the retailer, and how much goes to taxes.
> Most of it is bluff.

You don't know that and I don't want to risk that. Don't be arrogant. Everyone said his buildup on Ukraine a bluff. It wasn't. I don't think we should ever trust people like you again.

> Russian army is in corrupt disarray and even tacticals nukes are not guranteed to work. He will probably be disobeyed by his staff.

Yet still winning...

> Speaking of ships, the flaghsip of Black Sea Fleet Moskva was sunk by Ukrainians. Putin was reportedly enraged but didn't do a thing besides all atrocities he's already doing. Russian media covered it up for domestic audience.

Ukraine doing that and the US doing that are drastically different. If you don't understand that then you're definitely not worth listening to on this.
Ukrainans equipped with modern weapons and intelligence. They already notoriously sank a Russian flagship.

In reality though Germans drag their feet by not providing weapons they've already promised.

Seems like Putin's policy of buying Schroder's and betting on German politicians pays off.
Systemd was the default in Fedora before Arch had it in their repository.
Quite surprised at the position of Japan in this. I was under the (obviously unfounded given the data) assumption that the Japanese government was well-respected by the populace.
Isn't it illegal to RIP dvds, in your country?
Just curious, because I live in country where it's "legal" to download movies, etc., for own use.
Assuming there is no state shared between them, they are basically equivalent in function. Perhaps there is an advantage to namespaces regarding call overhead but that would be implementation dependent.

Some languages do not provide namespaces but do provide classes, so static methods are all that is available.
A hosted alternative to pi-hole which will work wherever you go, also with a smartphone on mobile data: NextDNS.
> Some just think quality of life isn’t about accounting and ROI

By disregarding the ROI, the implication is that other people need to live in the "shoeboxes" generating a surplus in order to fund your life choices.

If you want to avoid being a freeloader feel free to calculate the long-term cost of your suburban lifestyle and donate it to your municipality, or move to a rural area on well-water, septic, solar, and dirt roads.
Nice: ACID guarantees; 75% of the throughput of the non-transactional key-value store it builds upon; linear scaling; conflict retries. Worth trying IMHO.
All they need to do is open the protocol.

But they want to keep everything under their ¢ontrol.

The solution is not to ask for support but to boycott this nonsense completely.
Funny analogy. In the 90s we called it "Deadmonton" and people into interesting music and clubs usually ended up driving down to Calgary for activities. And then eventually moved to Vancouver. (I moved to Toronto instead)

It does seem like a city improved these days. I like going back. I'd personally move back if my kids weren't tied to their schools here. I'm not afraid of winter!
For OpenWRT users, I managed to easily get it working with LXC.
Sources are in "SmoothWAN" project at Github.
OpenWRT natively supports LXC now.
Shortcut: https://github.com/TalalMash/smoothwan-feeds/tree/main/pihol...
> "Clear guidelines" or standards were not the issue here. They were directly copying answers from each other.

And I am telling you that students directly copying answers from others can and is sometimes directly encouraged by the professors in a class.

As in yes, literally copying other's work, is something that the professors explicitly allow and encourage in some classes.
> Nobody is saying what he’s being censored for

In the first 3 minutes of the video:

"I interviewed the friend of a girl who had been murdered by her family in an honor killing, that video was banned, for hate speech. I made a video condemning cartoon killings - banned for hate speech. I made a video criticizing the British legal system for helping child traffickers - banned for hate speech. I've made several videos criticizing the persecution of Hindus - those are always fine. I've made several videos criticizing the persecution of Muslims - those are always fine. But I've been repeatedly banned for posting videos of persecution of Christians in places like Pakistan - Youtube just doesn't want me talking about it. [..] Meanwhile if you're a popular youtuber calling for the execution of ex-Muslims, you're fine on youtube <example video shown>. If you're a sheikh, telling your followers to prepare for the future when they'll go door to door, giving people the option to convert, pay protection money, or be murdered, you're fine on Youtube <example video shown>."
Love this project
Is small claims court a successful venue for remediation?
breaking "open in new tab" annoys me far more (and also seems to be way more common)

that and the fact that SPAs, not intrinsically, but often are so sluggish
I get the impression that the process isn't special for me, particularly given everyone else's own personal horrors, as detailed in this thread.
Boeing was involved with industrial version of Google Glass, Microsoft is pushing Hololens heavily in that space as well - in fact you can buy Hololens integrated with safety hat - and there's explicit stuff to integrate with MS ERP stuff. Uptake seems to be mainly in high end civil engineering so far, but a lot of those solutions are things you are not going to read about outside a niche press.
Pittsburgh Toilet
Should make for an interesting cover letter, probably help you get through HR.
even thought i bought the game back in the days, i still play a pirated version, 0 hassle, all the fun!
Several of the "useless" ones are very common in Copenhagen, where bikes often aren't locked to the stand at all.

My bike is in the third type right now, and will use the fourth at work tomorrow.

(Of course, the point remains that these aren't suitable in England.)
If only dealing with a bank were that easy. Maybe if you give them an easy one.

Smaller businesses definitely are more receptive and seem to take more responsibility, maybe because when you have less customers, each one is more important. That said, they also have less resources to actually rectify certain kinds of problems. So it’s not always that simple, either.
> It would be possible to dive into code and see it all at once like an intricate factory. Our brains are capable of navigating very complex environments, but this capability is lost when its viewed through a small window.

This is such an Engelbart-esque statement. Bravo! I'd love for AR to go there too :)
for home use I'd highly recommend sticking with just 10GbE because you're not locking yourself into a dead-end solution of used weird previous gen infiniband stuff.

if you get a $200 switch with a few 10GbE interfaces in it you can easily expand things in the future by trunking vlans to another newer 10GbE capable switch, or connecting to a switch that has multi-gig copper ports for access ports to 2.5/5GBaseT capable desktop PCs and laptops, etc.

$40 for a 10 meter fiber optic cable is a high price when you can buy LC-LC UPC 9/125 duplex 2 meter cables for $3.50 to $4.70 a piece (or a few cents more for additional meters) and connect them between $20 transceivers. no matter what route someone goes with would recommend buying $30-40 of basic fiber connector cleaning supplies.

https://www.fs.com/products/40192.html?attribute=193&id=3026...

if one wants to buy used weird previous gen dead-end stuff there are also tons of very cheap 40GbE mellanox ethernet adapters on ebay with the QSFP to go with them, and if you have a place to put a switch that doesn't matter if it's noisy like in a wiring closet somewhere, cheap 1U switches with 40GbE ethernet ports on them that can also be used as individual 10GbE when broken out.
Germany has plenty of laws and rules leftover from before the big tainted regime change at the end of wwii.
There's 1.2 billion people in Africa. Good luck moving all of them.

The only realistic solution is reforming institutions where the people are.
That article describes Deutsche Bahn being converted from a government agency to a fully state-owned "private" (public) company.

The word "private" as used here does not mean what you think it means.

("Mit der Bahnreform entstand ein Wirtschaftsunternehmen in privatrechtlicher Form. Der Bund blieb zwar alleiniger Eigentümer der neuen Bahn AG, er sollte allerdings nur noch bei strategischen Entscheidungen mitreden dürfen.")
We hope these are Futures; it sounded like GPs farmer may have Forward contracts. If this is the case, it would make more sense for the Farmer to bail on the contract if prices get too far out. (a.k.a. counterparty risk) That would be bad.
Sylt is windy and cold also in summer, for a family holyday I woudn't recommend. Let's see how this turns out. The typical summer tourists go south...
What made me give up was when I found that an optimization for one x86 processor was an impairment on another. Your DIV example might have had a different outcome on an AMD chip, or on the next- or previous-generation part from Intel.

Nowadays, counting cycles is a game for monks who don't actually have to get anything done.
What if someone has same name as some "celebrity"?
What is the web revival?
Those staples work well; plenty of those in the Netherlands. One alternative that works fairly well is this fixed post thingy:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/Fixed_bo...

The clamp for the vertical seat bar is probably what limits this to conventional framed bicycles, but the U-ring welded below is very useful for attaching the lock as I did on the photograph. The big benefit of this one is that the clamp can be closed, and that your bicycle is then essentially storm-proof (I would guess for at least one Beaufort more than the Sheffield staple).
https://www.susanrigetti.com/physics

hit or miss but is a good anthology of resources
If you want, you could sell your accounts, as the market's gotten bigger and prices are better for names now (unlike in 2016 when names were $50 each). What names do you have, out of curiosity?