skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your metaphor is totally off. For one thing, even the biggest CMEs aren't powerful enough to literally cook us. Partly because of solar size, distance and composition, and partly because our Earth has its own protections via the atmosphere, our robust electromagnetic field and a few atmospheric factors. Secondly, random bullets fired off in random directions remain as small dense objects. That metaphor works better for asteroids randomly bounding around the solar system. CMEs on the other hand expand and spread to pretty huge sizes as they fly outward into the Solar System. This makes them much more likely to arrive.
I'm on ubuntu 20.04 and thinking of upgrading to 22.04. Does Zoom work with Wayland?
The 'H' should be changed to "Higher" instead of "High" since I believe 1% is far from what anyone would consider to be a high return.
Part of the problem, as I understand it, is that the onus is now on each individual desktop environment to provide it's own implementation of screensharing. If Wayland made this an optional, standardized feature, maybe downloading packages and checking with our distro maintainers wouldn't be a part of this.

Overall, this is one of the big architectural things that is horribly wrong with Wayland. Not offering a "batteries-included" path for everyone still using legacy systems is going to destroy adoption rates once you start looking outside the hobbyist crowd and towards enterprise/LTS markets. I get why you'd want to keep these components separate, but there's really no point now. Nobody is using this code as a module, they're simply re-implementing the same thing into different desktops over-and-over again. It's one of those rare moments where Xorg's monolithic codebase isn't a detriment, for once.
I'd also add visibility/being able to check the blind spot in them. Also, they generally drive like they're invincible. Just a pattern I've noticed, hatchback boy racer vibes. I generally ride my bike a bit faster than the traffic and I'll get passed like I'm standing still. It's not really kosher having vehicles like that and inconsiderate drivers.
> Lower employment for the very young and very old is generally a good thing in places with a robust welfare state…

Exactly, I can’t think of any country who has had problems with the majority of the 18-24 year olds not being able to find meaningful employment.

Well…except for every single country where this has been the case.

It’s not like they will be sitting around with no job prospects looking at the immigrant groups getting jobs (because they have no other choice but to work) and become susceptible to some right/left wing extremist groups or anything like that.
Nuclear and natural gas. Forget tilting at windmills.
I'm not sure there's no interest. See the uptake in Electron apps. And people are chomping at the bit for Flutter to fully support all desktop OSs.
I'm having trouble with "a collapsing birthrate is the biggest risk civilization faces by far"
By "gap left" I mean gap in usability and complexity. All those frameworks are both complex and limited.
Thanks. Where does that number come from?

Despite his Twitter account, Musk is not the savior for everything. However, maybe he would like to be blasted into space on the first journey to Proxima Centuri? If anyone can do it, he can!
Great link, as the data is normalized to per watt.
You’re incorrect about the middle of tectonic plates being safe from earthquakes by definition. Locating naively built skyscrapers in New Madrid, MO, for example, would be a bad idea. [1]

On a geological timescale, tectonic plates occasionally rift down the middle, both successfully (East Africa) and unsuccessfully (a failed plate rift produced the Great Lakes).

With that said, identifying strata that are going to remain seismically stable for a looooong time is a solved problem, and earthquakes generally damage only those things not attached to the (moving) earth.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intraplate_earthquake
I absolutely agree with that, and that's why I don't want to use it either. Flutter is intriguing, but it uses Dart, something I'm not interested in.
It sounds like he is a poor fit. Changing management style with an existing employee is going to be very difficult or not possible. How difficult would it be to find another employee to replace him?
That only applies to higher management, who would know of impending layoffs.
> The other guy only used that word because he thought it sounded scary.

Argument by disparagement. Popular, but it has no force in reason.
The channel seems a bit suspect, it has its subscriber count hidden, it has no "home section", has a lot of clickbait titles and thumbnails, it also seems like the voice is a paid voice actor from a freelance website

This could just be copium and denial for the multiverse theory from my end
Briar https://briarproject.org/ is similar, plus, AFAIK, it's using E2E on top of Tor service. However, looking at massively caught Tor services, I believe, to keep it truly secure, you have to rotate your service address, aka reinstall the app, losing all your history of communication.
In theory, the laser links may bring Starlink below terrestrial latency for point to point communications beyond a certain distance. Light travels through fiber at 7/10ths of the speed of light, but pretty much the actual speed of light through a vacuum. Once you get past the 340km * 2 round trip on both ends, you're actually moving bits around much faster than is physically possible with fiber. Probably even faster than that considering that fiber optic backbone isn't a straight line between you and your destination.
Always try to use your "total comp" to anchor your salary at a new job. It works when the new employer isn't public and doesn't offer liquid RSUs etc.

Going from X "total comp" to X salary is an improvement in itself. Not even to mention how that total comp is often bumped by once-yearly vests/bonuses - spreading it as salary means you get it asap and can walk more easily.

I did it earlier this year..and the public company I left tanked next quarterly earnings report. Luckily I converted that to guaranteed salary (which is now gonna hopefully anchor me for the next gig lol)
IMO, it is why decent titles are critical. Probably Twitter's main source of power. 140 chars is a lot, when it comes to engaging attention.
Leadership Sync by Krazam
YOLOv7: Trainable bag-of-freebies sets new SOTA for real-time object detectors
Hi! I'm a PM on the Chrome web platform team working on advanced apps including PWAs.

Can you tell me more about what's missing in PWAs in terms of support and UX?

PWAs are well supported in Chromium browsers. Can't speak to Firefox support, but I hope as adoption and usage grows we'll see them add more support.
Nobody understands why you are talking about these other crimes. ?
A lot of archetypal Western stories originated in India and Persia and entered Europe by way of Muslim Spain in the middle ages, through collections like Kalīla wa-Dimna. For example the taming of the shrew (I think) first appears in written form in The Thousand and One Nights.
yeah, the repeated references to furry porn - including a censored shot of what looks like absolutely bog standard bland furry porn - kind of caught me off guard too. like photographic child porn is record of child abuse and actual rape - furry and anime porn aren't even in the same league, and yet they merit being mentioned in the same breath here?

Does this author have some particular axe to grind with furries or something?
Get Started with Nftables
Change takes time. There's always Windows... /s
Not everyone uses matrix.org. I've run my own server on a $15/mo DO droplet for ages and my whole polycule and friend group use it heavily as well. It's incredibly easy to deploy and maintain for anyone who knows even a little bit about sysadmin.
Even selecting all years, I see no evidence of Twitter having H1B recruiters, and I don't think this is surprising. Companies are prepared to go through the process (and can make a credible claim of needing it) only for some roles.
If he's not out in 3 or 4 years for "good behavior", I'll be shocked.
Social graphs? Did you mean relationships? We don't have to use FB terminology when we have perfectly fine words already.
> what I understand to be the application - a small group of outdoorspeople keeping tabs on each other with short messages.

One really neat thing (in my opinion) about Meshtastic, it that it has support for GPS location in it's message scheme, so GPS equipped devices (or devices paired to phones with GPS on) can see where other mesh members are relative to them. This is really cool in the festival-type use case. Being able to easily see where your crew is whenever you want is great.
Then that’s tantamount to banning the company because all their assets in the EU would be liquidated.
As soon as I resigned I was free to sell shares.
I started something like this here. It’s a tool that lets you visually (or via the CLI) search and view all your AWS cloud resources.

https://github.com/khalidx/cfs

I mostly use it when starting a new job or contract and am trying to get the “lay of the land” — what exists where, how many resources there are, etc.
This is one of (maybe the) best tutorials on nftables I've found. Most of them don't explain tables, chains, and rules and how they fit together, and because of that it's easy to get lost.
Coatue believes that Robinhood has “zero valuation support” & “broken bus model“
#4 "escorting out" is usually a result of applying #1, #2, #3 and #5 to a person and realising the affect those actions might have on them, just more good business sense!
Nothing, and I mean nothing, has done so much to damage our thinking as the idea of the "Slippery Slope Fallacy", it's allowed people to suggest a self-evidently absurd idea, that precedent does not have any impact on political, socio-cultural, or legal realities, but avoid having to make such a ridiculous assertion nakedly.

Instead, they can hide behind "that's the Slippery Slope Fallacy", and as far as they're concerned, they've invoked a magic incantation, the word "Fallacy", that defeats any and all human reason or experience.

If I had a time-machine, my only goal would be to prevent this noxious, damaging concept, from ever invading the popular culture, it has damaged our thinking far more than it has ever aided it.
If you have access to court records in the netherlands, look up the case of the Dutch KPN blackmailer from a few years ago. He got caught because he used NordVPN instead of only using Tor. NordVPN gave everything they had on him, which led to his conviction.

As a rule, if a VPN is hosted in Europe/North America, you need to assume that they log.

edit: my source is from this talk at BalCCon, unfortunately the video is not available. https://2k19.balccon.org/events/278.html
Who cares? Car companies will likely need to enter the EV space by starting with offerings in their highest margin categories to ensure they have the wiggle room to develop new technologies or methods of production and still hit a price point acceptable to customers. The actual practicality of the specific car is secondary to this.
Yeah. I think the point is I would only lose those friends on facebook.
> Image editor: Inkscape

That entry is both mislabelled and way too short. Inkscape is there for illustrating / vectors, but image editing has other apps.
Using a custom cursor in your web app
Technically everyone is a criminal.
I'm doing it an a mono-hull right now. I have not tried to work on passage, but I think it would be totally doable on a cat where you could sit relatively stable and keep a watch while working.
Reminds me of the MOV compiler.

https://github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/movfuscator
To your fifth point, nuclear reactor containment vessels can easily withstand a plane crashing into them [1].

[1]: https://youtu.be/F4CX-9lkRMQ
missing the steam client.

So much to do there though: 64bits clean, not crashing without dbus, not bash but sh scripts, removal of the 32bits legacy code, pure and simple ELF64 application (static libstdc++ and libgcc) libdl-ing everything from the system (to maximize distro compatibility, but then a fork of libstdc++ is needed: usual c++ toxicity), wayland->x11 fallback, vulkan->gl->cpu fallback (that said the 64bits steam client is libcef from gogol, then certainly with all those fallbacks already there).
The berlin sudkreuz test was a disaster, by the way.

* Moving your head more than 15deg away from the camera was enough to slip through.

* false positive rate was 0.67% - you can calculate yourself how that works on one of the largest train stations in Berlin serving close to 100k people per day

(German language source, can't find en translation) https://www.ccc.de/en/updates/2018/debakel-am-suedkreuz
The beam steering only operates in one dimension. The dish has to physically rotate and tilt so that the beam steering line coincides with the satellites orbit.
The fix is installing the appropriate app or participating in your distro to get it automatically fixed. If you can't be bothered to do anything but rage quit when you don't get your way you'd be better off on Mac.
That was several years ago. Also I think even the advertised commissions on ETrade were relatively low then too, only the stock award plan account had the ridiculous ones, hence me transfering the stock out.
I agree. I’ve rarely had any insight into finances, so that wasn’t an issue for me. I keep my head down and write code.
Definitely need research into outlier gaits. I imagine we would need a clinic to research arguments that one can pay to have an argument with a clinician.
there's iridium SBD modems for low data rate/non-realtime comms (like position trackers) and full featured iridium voice/data modems integrated into a vast array of products now, in the land mobile, aviation and maritime segments.

one thing iridium has actually done really well is provide the developer documentation to make this fairly straightforward, there's a set of 600 page PDF files with every detail you could possibly need to make a very tiny embedded linux system talk to an iridum modem over a UART.
I recommend giving Deep Rock Galactic (mine ore and shoot alien bugs as a scifi dwarf) a try.There is a progression ramp early on as you unlock mechanics that quickly levels off to purely cosmetic rewards. Missions take ~30min to 1 hr to complete and can be done co-op or solo. I played my first mission with a friend that had 100+ hours and we both had fun.
I use one somewhat unhelpfully just named "Tiny Tiny RSS Reader" by Stefan Prasse. He actually delisted it from the Windows Store, however, I have both the APPX files for sideloading it, and he did post the source online. I actually had an issue with it recently, and have been monkeying with the code, and sent a message asking if I can republish it with fixes, as it does not have a license at present.

If you want me to send you the Appx, hit me up at me (at) ocdtrekkie.com

Also, if there's a TTRSS client you really want to get working with the Sandstorm version, kick open an issue on the repo and let's see what we can do. (https://github.com/zenhack/ttrss-sandstorm/) Usually I've found the biggest challenge is many client apps don't support HTTP Basic Auth, which is what the Sandstorm API requires. If the server-side plugin will work in the Sandstorm environment and isn't detrimental to the package, maybe we can include it.
Change takes time.

Of course it does. My argument is that for many users Wayland's time has not yet come. The kind of very noticeable issues some of us have mentioned in this discussion need to be fixed so things work normally as standard before that will really happen.
Lego all over the floor is easy to avoid.

It's when a single piece, of similar color to the floor, is left out. If you don't see that lego is present, it's much harder to avoid.
fundamentals and charisma is all you need.
You sound super interesting and I’m sure plenty of people would be interested in chatting (including me!), so please think about putting your email in your profile!
It's possible to do, but it's not what I meant. I have four windows open in Visual Studio Code right now, and Visual Studio Code has 81 separate OS processes running. There is not one application, one OS process, nor even one programming language running all of that.
None, but for some reason I have three Apple recruiters contacting me about the exact same role.
A Panamax container ship, not the largest, can burn 10 metric tonnes an hour of bunker oil, more or less.[2]

Very Low Sulfer Fuel Oil (VLSFO) is running, depending on where the ship is loading up, 850 to 1150 USD a tonne.(July 7 2022)[1]

In round numbers, say, USD 1,000 a tonne, USD 10,000 an hour, USD 250,000 a day, and for a 20 day trip, USD 5,000,000.

[1] https://shipandbunker.com/prices

[2] https://www.freightwaves.com/news/how-many-gallons-of-fuel-d...
Hah, I forgot about that. A bit like calling Android Linux, but yes that probably does dwarf the rest of us.
But the earlier comment was saying to avoid NPM/Next/React because of the challenges that arise when you want to eject and add complexity. However, not using NPM/Next/React also comes with challenges when you want to add complexity.

In my mind, the best advice for beginners is to just follow the mainstream. You'll get the best tutorials, best community support, easiest tooling, and least fragmentation. First time using a computer? Mac or Windows. First time programming? Javascript. Just want to do simple web dev? NPM and React. After you've got the basics down you can start exploring the niche stuff like Linux or Rust or Htmx.
True, and the other discipline is that at one point I settled on a lifestyle and never upped it again, despite a growing income. So the savings rate itself also increases over time.
> You can sum the same type (union(Int, Int) simply is Int)

I'm not sure this is the case. In some cases Union(Int, Int) might be interpreted as a union of Left-Int or Right-Int

Then again, my understanding of sum vs union might not be overly precise :-)

edit: s/now/not/
I'm using it full time and received mine in October 2021
Yeah, I was there was a more mainstream solution that was free/open source, could create small binaries, and have a good builtin GUI. Usually one of the 3 is missing.
Marx was writing in the very specific context of then-emerging industrial factory production. In Marx's dichotomy, there's workers and those that "own the means of production." That dichotomy makes no sense as applied to what we would call today knowledge workers, and it's probably a misreading of Marx to apply his terminology to them.

In Marx's dichotomy, ownership of the means of production is critical because workers are utterly dependent on that capital to be able to produce anything. That's not true of knowledge workers. A programmer, like a doctor or a lawyer, isn't dependent on a capital owner to produce the thing they sell.
Are duty cycles voluntary with Meshtastic, as with LoRaWAN? https://www.thethingsnetwork.org/forum/t/lorawan-duty-cycle-...
Meta is the umbrella org, listing both Facebook and WhatsApp under "what we build" on their site.

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22facebook+parent+company+m...

https://meta.com/
I've not been following along too closely for the last couple of years (not a lot of need for or opportunity to use it in Covid lockdown times), but the original lead dev's most memorable (for me) main use case was for paragliding. Being able to see where your friends are (and who's in good lift) as a group of paragliders would be very useful. Having a reliable long-is range way of letting your friends know where you landed out would obviously be super useful as well.
When I was 9, we had a typing class at school and I learned to touch type (i.e., 10 fingers) at about 20 wpm. By 12 I was up to 40 or more. I suppose I would have been blocked.
Youre saving lives. Don't ever stop, as long as as COVID exists. Thank you for continuing to wear your mask.
High-Schooler Adrian Lazzi Engineering Project Update, July 7
> after further sharing of valuable IP, Futures abandoned the deal. Smith’s Harlow went into administration in 2020. As their Chairman put it: “They’ve taken what they wanted and now they’ve got it, they didn’t need the shell of Smith’s”.

Welcome to capitalism. Why did a Chinese company, or any company, to continue a deal once they got what they wanted?

> Both our countries have had to take action to stem CCP acquisition of cutting-edge national security advantage.

So, China paid for it.

It seems that to move all jobs to China was good because it only affected the working class. But now capitalism is not so good anymore.

I see that dangers of the CCP taking over high tech industries, they should not be allowed. But it is probably too late to do this effectively as most manufacturing has moved to China. Profits over people always bites back.
Here we go again. We see multiple fissures in the Linux Desktop ecosystem all because of ONE system component. The same happened with systemd vs init.d and now we have this contraption.

The alternatives of alternatives madness with system components not working with each other is why many don't bother supporting users on all 'supported' Linux distros altogether and instead target Windows and macOS. It isn't the early days of the Linux Desktop where people are first discovering that 'Linux' exists; it's been over 20+ years and the same chaos in the Linux Desktop is still present.

Wayland is another thing to test against, for these poor app developers (especially Electron app / core developers) discovering issues like these two [0][1] which are still happening on their systems.

It is totally impossible to support all these Linux users 100% of the time unlike the other two OSes (macOS and Windows), no matter the many infinite desktop configurations they may have. That is even before I mentioned drivers; especially anything NVIDIA.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30983400

[1] https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/21147
It was more like „you’re such a wiener“. The most harmless way of referring to a penis. Pimmelgate made it to Wikipedia.
Why should I answer your questions when you only question everything I say anyway and do not answer my questions?

If you understood why the absence of dead code cannot be detected by testing, and that there is no algorithm that can identify all dead code reliably and in finite time in a dynamic language like Smalltalk, your questions and implications would become pointless, since you then would understand why you never can be completely sure indeed; and that's all there is to it.
I’d agree that long term you’d be better off with more typical investment strategies. I-bonds are good right now, but as the bulk of any young persons investment it wouldn’t make sense. Savings rates have been low for some time now so I-bonds can serve a role for emergency funds if you can get them to older than 12 months safely.
Fundamental limits to learning closed-form mathematical models from data
I honestly don't know. I installed fedora, and it wouldn't load to desktop. Switching to an X session fixed my problem, so that was the end of my troubleshooting. I just wanted my computer to work, not to fuss with display managers.
Same thing happened to my friend at a small company you’ve never heard of. What do you think is the best way to handle this? If you’ve decided you have to axe X% of your employees to survive, odds are some of them are gonna be on vacation on whatever day the hammer comes down. Should they get immunity because of that? What’s the least shitty way to handle it?
Not if you think in systems with positive feedback loops.

For example: lets stop the military and industrial complex.

The loop in this case is a government can more easily arrest anyone who opposes the government with “probable cause” or equivalent. For example a journalist.