skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed zk-STARK addresses it, but it is not the only alternative (Bulletproofs, Nova, Halo2 also doesn't require a trusted setup). All zk-SNARKs need some kind of intermediate representation that looks like a circuit, then this characteristic has nothing to do with the trusted setup requirement.
I use two or three high CRI (95+) yuji LED bulbs that are 3500K (warm daylight) and around 1100lmns. These are in lamps as side lighting facing away from me (so that the light shines on the walls).

In the mornings I also have some bright down lighting that is a bit cooler - probably around 5000K, the light from these is noticeable at the top of my vision to help me wake up and become alert.

For non-work lighting I have Philips Hue bulbs everywhere and are very happy with those.

But for very high CRI these bulbs are excellent: https://www.yujiintl.com/high-cri-led-lighting.html
The suggestion is not that Tesla promotes racism, but that they turn a blind eye to it and ignores rampant occurrence of it. Even firing the people who complain.
Exactly. Case in point: "Science Is Real"

I roll my eyes each time I see this. How exactly is a process real?

Even if this phrase were to mean "the results of science should be weighted more than opinions" it still purports that science is definite which leads people to believe things and never change their minds -- which is the opposite of science.
Not a huge Debian/Ubuntu user but I think the systemd timer that triggers the unattended updates has a random delay added to it. I don't know of it's hours or just seconds.
I removed Youtube from the TV so that my children only now have access to age appropriate material on BBC iPlayer, Disney plus and Netflix.

There is some quality for children's material on Youtube, but it's by far in the minority and I just don't have time to monitor everything they watch, nor should I need to.
sounds like a hackerspace
Hi ! Wonder if you'd like to send us a CV ? We're a Flutter development agency based in south Manchester, UK. We also work with Native and React Native.

We're currently looking for a permanent middle/senior mobile developer - https://foresightmobile.com/careers - quite happy with remote workers. Salary totally negotiable. You've got some great skills there and we'd be very happy to have a chat with you.

All the best !
Dave
I am looking to wean off Dropbox. Do you know if Syncthing in combination with rsync is a good combo?
> old scumbags.
I suggest you google what more than 90% of his assets will go towards after his death.
But you need money to research stuff. And the ones who gives you money are expecting a return on their investment.
I don’t why you were downvoted but I agree with you.

Must be the HN algo.
I understand how it can be perceived this way. However, did you look at Quebec history? You will find that Quebec was very religious until 50-70 years ago. Education was provided by members of catholic institutions. At that point in time, teachers were wearing their religious uniform. Quebec made the decision to re-take ownership of the education system and to get the religions out of there. In the beginning, religious people were still providing the educuation, but they were asked to stop wearing religious symbols.

The current movement is a continuity of the work that was started 50-70 years ago to get religious symbols out of public institutions, and in that sense, it's coherent.
Not only resource-poor, but also a cultural backwater burdened with a kind of religious extremism foreign to much of the rest of the world.
In the last 20 years more and more movies started delivering appropriate casting for f->m age gaps, mainly because of pr0n revolution and popularity of MILF trope.

American Pie 1999. Jennifer Coolidge -> Eddie Thomas = 19.

Don Jon 2013. Julianne Moore -> Joseph Gordon-Levitt = 21.

Mother Lover 2009 SNL skit is a classic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X0DeIqJm4vM. Patricia Clarkson -> Andy Samberg = 19. Susan Sarandon -> Justin Timberlake = 35.

The French Dispatch 2021. Frances McDormand -> Timothée Chalamet = 38.

Comare that to My Tutor 1983 where 8 year difference was still seen risque.
If its in the cloud you'd have a virtual console.
I can’t imagine how to face an interview panel knowing you’ve pissed at least one of them off already before you even arrived.
Docker actually helps managing complexity, by putting bits and pieces, scattered on the floor and putting them into a single cardboard box.

- If you throw the box out, you know you did no harm to other boxes.

- If you change your floor, you know you didn't wipe out something useful.

- Aaand you can `git switch` to a well known state

Ofcourse it's not 100% like that, in reality you still have to have some kind of consistency on where you put your docker-compose file, Dockerfiles for all the boxes, where you mount your volumes (in some folder or scattered all over system), maybe dealing with host firewall, dealing with not-commiting secrets into git etc.

But overall, it's very positive - docker-compose is (almost) one-stop file you need to see all your references to volumes, Dockerfile, network configurations, environment files with secrets.
Surviving Crypto Cycles
What makes you think I'm in the US?

I'm in Belgium, and around here we have a lot of poorly organized road works.
I know there are flaws to my reasoning, but I can't shake the thought: How/Why those poor people ended on the track is more important to fix than to focus on the responsibility of the guy pulling the lever.
Related ... the top 1% of people control 90% of wealth
Yes, things like the zoopraxiscope by Muybridge (His motion studies are incredible), and other phenakistiscopes, long predate the traditional motion picture camera and are evidence of incredible inventiveness and a human search for motion by way of optical illusion.

Then you get people like Melies who just exploded what you could do with the camera and, in a certain fashion, invented a lot of the special effect techniques we know today through sheer playfulness and experimentation.
Still trying to predict weather using historical is like trying to predict the next number on a roulette using historical numbers
Are you referring to the adaptive cruise control? Sadly I don't have that one, I would love it. However it's not reading the road signs, as far as I know.
Part of proud multiculturalism is being proud of the piece you contribute to it.
EU antitrust agency raids several online food and grocery delivery firms
Interesting, around the same time both of my Ubuntu 20 laptops (Dell and Lenovo) started having major problems connecting to my home wifi. It only affects these 2 laptops, all my other devices have no problems. Before reading this I did think this was a result of a bad Ubuntu update. Given they switched kernel versions, my guess is that this is infact the culprit. Very annoying, it takes me anywhere from 5 to 45 minutes to establish a wifi session now.
I bought Mastering emacs on a whim after reading it but am still looking for more in-depth stuff about working with Emacs Lisp in particular.

I can do basic stuff alright, being able to jump into source in particular is very helpful to at least find snippets of code doing what I want, but I don't have a good sense of how to work effectively in it.

(For example, when trying to test things out I haven't really found a way much better than typing into scratch, selecting code and running it while staring at messages....)

I would gladly pay money to watch somebody just write and debug emacs lisp code for half an hour cuz I feel wanting for usability when trying to work with this.
identical twin here - I share your experience, but at the same time I recognize that the "big" differences I see and accentuate between me and my brother are in fact laughably trivial when compared the differences between non-twins. Despite any efforts to find our different paths, we are far, far more alike than different.
The poster you replied to was not defending the US's spying practices; they were saying that as a non-US resident you get spied on by the US more, not less.
I think the takeaway lesson from this is don't litter or the public at large will literally kill you :D
Anyone interested in this should dive into the NHTSA data. Something like “make by manufacturer” explains this quite nicely, albeit without the history that the article nicely explained. Example: https://transportation.report/manufacturer/976/
Yea, but compare apples to apples. Go back to the 90's and everyone from all age ranges knows who Pitt and Aniston are. I assume the only people who know who Holland and Zendaya are are much younger than us (I'd need to Google them as well--haven't a clue who they are).
Even if you are self-hosting your own, you will need to subscribe to either the "premium" or "enterprise" plan in order to use even the most fundamental capabilities, such as "XML and JSON export."
But what if fixing the problem causes double the number of people to end up on a different track?
This would still be a remarkable dataset for learning. And worth the storage. Though it might need other inputs as well (like pressure zone etc.) to escape potential biases.
You fool, Amazon will refund you the cost because it's late and you'll get your package in a few days regardless. You threw away a lifetime of free Amazon stuff!

Well, until they ban you that is I guess.
Related, but Tartaria is another fun rabbit hole to wander down.
That could be true on the low end but it’s probably not true on the high end. Software developers, for example, are currently at less than 1% unemployment. On the high end the labor shortage will not end until high end employees are out of work whether by job termination or employer insolvency. So while unemployment is currently low in software there is tremendous opportunity for employers to operate with substantially fewer people provided the immaturity of candidate selection/retention and poor training of the average practitioner.
I’m quite in love with this machine. If my corporate IT group offered them over our top spec MacBook Pro options, I would take it in a heartbeat — I don’t care about the loss of compute power.
> There have been various proposals for 32-bit 65816's

The 68000 was already there - there was nothing to do except waiting for Motorola to turn out an even faster and compatible chip for next year's model. Motorola was also a design powerhouse back then and would continue to be one for the foreseeable future and, in many ways, lead the way ahead of Intel (who had a design that shares the same drawbacks the 65816 had).

> This stuff is an economic or business decision.

That's true. They could stretch the II family further (I would love to see what an Apple IV could have been), but then they'd need to make WDC design chips that were not on the roadmap (or acquire WDC and put those on the roadmap). This would be a higher technological risk than continuing with the Mac and 68K, which had a growing user base and a clear evolutionary path (because technical workstations were showing what you could do with a 680x0 paired with high-res screens and lots of memory). The risk, with the 68K was of being able to differentiate, both from lower end Windows boxes up to lower end UNIX workstations and the Mac did fine in that space for a long time.
I assumed that the trolly company would need to clean up the mess, with lots of construction equipment, and would replace the trolly, incurring the cost of building a new one. I guessed that the CO2 emissions from that result would dwarf the emissions of the extant one, so I left it alone.
These!

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B092CTPK5B
https://norcalwater.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/CAwaterus...

When I look at this pie chart, the obvious place to start cutting is the 10% going to urban use, or which LA makes up less than half.
Great, thank you!

Google showed no results for all three phrases for me.
What Does It Take to Be Wealthy in America?
But don't claim to be something you're not. Perhaps the "open-core" label might be most appropriate here?
I prefer the emissions and death rate of people living in their own mostly self-sustaining little village, within walking distance of everything they need, and not needing to constantly travel around to other people's villages.
Tesla never was largest EV producer, if you consider hybrids, Toyota was always bigger
I was consistently in the "do nothing" camp.

Scored nearly 1k kills.

Because #FightThePremise
I believe we're expecting units in a few weeks.
Is there any loss anyway? I don't see any difference between Macbook Pro M2 and Macbook Air M2.
This is quite possibly the absolute most perfect portable laptop ever released. Thin, light, no fan, and looks great with great performance and battery life.
We ran out of stimulus money the month we got it, Mitch. Send more. ...Like $1,400 is less than one month of childcare for one kid. Talk about blaming a single drop of rain for the flood.
assuming you're in the UK, which car would that be ?
That's not really just a difference of language, it's a different situation from the base trolley problem. You're describing a realistic situation where the potential outcomes are fuzzy and you're just trying to minimise the probability of damage. The base problem is binary - definitely let 5 people die or definitely deliberately kill 1 person.

If you believe the probabilistic and discrete versions of the problem are the same that just means you fall into the utilitarian camp when it comes to this thought experiment, and believe that the outcome is the only thing that matters.
Yes! I saw both those things (zoopraxiscope and phenakistiscopes) at the museum and I was very amazed by them.

I agree 100%. Humans have been looking for ways to tell animated stories (or tell stories with motion) for centuries. Movies are just the result of many years of improvements and our "stubbornness".
Removing the rest of them? Changing the names of all the places named after Catholic Saints? Not having the municipality put up Christmas decorations every year? You know, actually taking action to do that?

They only took down the cross in the National Assembly after backlash and calls of hypocrisy. Originally Legault wanted it to stay up. That alone says to me how BS the whole thing is.
In real life scenarios there is a built in uncertainty with doing an action.
Imagine a scenario where you redirect the trolley to kill someone but the people you wanted to save would have survived anyway.
I think this is a common misconception, perhaps amplified by popsci and the media stoking outrage. Granted this is anecdata, but I belong to a family of scientists (myself, both parents, spouse, one sibling, his spouse), and live in a town where you can't spit without hitting a scientist.

Most scientists are just "normal" people like everybody else, and are vastly more aware of the difficulty of getting things right in scientific work. Get to know a few of us!

As for the topic of the thread, I think "stupid" might be an extreme term, but every scientist has experienced being wrong about things, over and over again. But it's a different kind of wrong: Being shown that we are wrong by Mother Nature, because we invited her to do so. On the other hand, the only "wrong" that most people outside of science experience is anticipating the wrong side of a choice of humans that is ultimately arbitrary, subjective, or random. The difference is being rationally wrong, rather than being socially wrong, for lack of better terms.

What I think makes prominent scientists seem "arrogant" to the public is that they expect us to behave as if our predictions are ultimately decided subjectively, i.e., to hedge our bets, and to give social encouragement to both "sides" of an issue. We don't give out participation trophies, nor do we ask for them. If I'm wrong about something, I'm not "wrong but tried hard." I'm just plain wrong. I'll be wrong again.
Did the eye doctor say anything about the amount of your floaters? I was warned that if I started seeing a lot more than what I currently do, then it's an emergency...
More convincing when multiple employees are giving similar account. Also given that these complaints have happened over a longer time, and Tesla has had many problems with employees. When Tesla has some many problems one cannot just keep blaming employees, because somehow Elon Musk is an infallible hero.

Elon Musk is an extremely smart and talented person, but that does not guarantee that his moral compass is in working order.

While loudly talking about the importance of free speech, he quickly fired employees criticizing his use of social media. "Do as I say, not as I do", in other words. He fired his long term assistant for simply asking for a raise after 12 years. She had gone above and beyond. He berated his wife constantly for not living up to his standards and demands. She said: "I am not your employee" to which he replied: "If you were I would have fired you!"

Elons Musk despite his brilliance obviously has issues with how he treats people. That Tesla has the problems described is sadly quite plausible given his past behavior in some many different contexts.
You may like my article on this very subject:

https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/evaluating-elisp-emac...
I work with color and still prefer warm yellow lighting. No complaints so far.
Akamai Linode Cloud Now Supporting Kali Linux
I'm excited to get my hands on one of these. I'm a US citizen living in Hungary, and hoping to get my hands on a US version ASAP. I'm debating if it will be easier to order from Apple in the US and ship it via a third party to the EU, or order in the EU and have the keyboard swapped out after I get it. I'm mostly nervous that if I don't order right away, it will be sold out and hard to get my hands on for a few more months. Hungary doesn't have any physical Apple stores and last time I checked, ordering directly from Apple to Hungary wasn't really possible without going through a partner.
Okay, so presumably they either sysadmin one single site, or an entire fleet of individual servers each for one specific task?

Either way, I dont think they understand what Docker is, what it's for, and why it makes things less complicated.
yeah, that's fair (and not a problem unique to acturial models).

That being said, enrichment with public data/claims data etc is generally incredibly effective, so as always, what data you add matters a lot more than whether or not you add data.
It's easy if you're politician that's up to reelection. If it's your base voters, then pull it, it's 100K of potential voter. If it's not your base voters then let them perish.

If you're enterpreneur, see whether 100K people is more beneficial than the other 1K. For example if you have a factory that needs many workforce and can utilize the 100K, save them.

If somehow you pull the lever, make a press conference showing sorrow and guilty face telling it's inevitable. If you don't pull the lever, don't expose the info until asked.

If you're not a decision maker, leave it to your supervisor. If somehow you have the loved one in 100K, pull the lever anyway.

Sadly this is the shape of our world right now.
DuckDuckGo, others warn Big Tech will attempt to weasel out of fair play rules
I reckon there were people who lived under different empires and kings, who did not notice one thing.
Agreed. They're never going to be able to meet demand.
I've been consuming a lot of older American pop culture recently and one thing that struck me was the vast difference in tone the 70s had.

As a child of 90s (technically born in the 80s) I had a sense of the differences between 80s culture and 90s culture. I also mentally had some sense that the 50s were a different time, but my brain lumped the 60s and 70s together.

But going back and reading books, watching TV shows, and listening to music from both eras there's a notable and stark contrast between the two decades.

Frankly I have to say that the 70s are far and away my least favorite era of American popular culture. It doesn't fit my tastes at all, to the point where it almost feels like a 'lost decade' to me.

In short, I'd dread having to live through it if we were to revert.
Repeat Yourself
And now the old ones will start getting slower with new Mac updates coming in. This somehow happens. Strange.
I’ve owned a lot of computers and my pre-retina MacBook Air was one of my faves. So much seat time, so many LoC written. I loved the wedge shape of the chassis for actual lap work. Disappointed they moved to the square chassis like other models but it’s so thin it might not be a dealbreaker.
That's another reason to avoid those appimages and snaps.
Yeah, I would say using a high-energy contraption to vaporize rock (and any other stuff that might be in the way) sometimes just a few meters away from utility lines, other tunnels, people's basements etc. is generally not recommended. Plus, for geothermal drillings, the holes are much smaller than for transportation tunnels.
The problem I have with the premise, is that as soon as you're standing next to the level, you're responsible. You had the opportunity to pull the lever, but didn't, which makes you responsible.

Similarly, if you're diving a car and someone walks across the road in front of you, are you not responsible for their death if you choose not to step on the brakes? Does inaction relieve you of any responsibility?
people getting the new MBA, how much RAM would you be getting?
Evidence that irrefutably proves something is very strong evidence.

Evidence that kind of points towards something, but inconclusively, is weak evidence.

For example, if 100 witnesses saw the accused murder the victim, and they're all credible, and they tell corroborating stories, that's pretty strong evidence.

If 1 person thinks he saw the accused murder the victim, from the other side of a car park, but he has bad eyesight anyway and it was dark and raining, then that's weak evidence. It's not nothing, it's still evidence, but it is weak.
Video shows a comedian playing piano and singing to a sock. Am I missing an important point?
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18822953/
Hybrids that companies bought with lots of tax deductions were not used as hybrids (gasoline was payed by the company).

Hybrids bought by private people are usually used in EV mode.

The problem is the 10x mismatch between the expected CO2/pollutant emissions and the estimated after usage for company owned PHEVs. They caused a mess in EU.
Looks nice but gets expensive adding ram that I'd need to have.
Because at the end of a life, you either live like Picasso or live like Dalí

both made fortunes, but one thought it was a good idea to give it all away

I prefer to live like Dalí, the fruits of my labor are for my children
How can the minimum be increased to match the average without making it mathematically impossible for there to be no salaries above the average?
The point of the trolley problem isn't to answer the trolley problem (either globally in the framework of moral absolutism or locally in the framework of "what do you personally value?"). The point of the trolley problem is to scaffold the discussion about how you answer the trolley problem and other moral dilemmas. If you prefer to switch the trolley to actively kill one person over passively allowing five to die, the interesting point is not "that's absurd, the real world doesn't work that way!" but why the real world doesn't work that way. What else goes into our decision to not harvest one person's organs to save five others?
Thanks for sharing, definitely cool to see Flutter UI kits !
You would enjoy Peter Singer's writing. You are killing children by not donating your wealth to help them.
As it's usually pointed out, democracy is not the most efficient form of managing a country. It's just the safest.
What's the difference in keyboards?
Webpack, Babel, yarn, and PostCSS

Something has done a bit wrong if you're running any of those tools in production.
I see you haven't used any chatbots. They are generally useless.
Looking forward to seeing Led Zeppelin concert. That's if my parents will allow me go.
It’s that cabal of evil experimental Utilitarians.
Poster said 5 years, not now