skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want to not work so badly I have a whole fund just for retirement.
Google pushes Noto, which is a requirement on Arch for Firefox.

I ignore its updates, because they're large and quite frequent.

https://github.com/archlinux/svntogit-packages/commits/packa...
Abdicating the chess championship title by Carlsen without a match is actually a dick move towards his eventual (and inevitable!) successor, who would never be seen by a lot of chess fans as the 'true' chess champion of the Steinitz-Lasker-etc lineage - much like how to this day many people argue that Karpov would have never been able to defeat Fischer and thus isn't a true champion.

(I personally think that Karpov would have beaten Fischer, and that's the biggest reason why Bobby ghosted on everyone.)
Not to mention some other mammals.
This sounds good until you realize it's extremely regressive and will cause the average offender to go into a debt spiral.
Magnus has been doing alright in poker, tho the volatility makes it harder to accurately measure what his level is there

Pitting him against a pro StarCraft player would be a joke tho. For reference, Nina is able to reach 4800 MMR worker rushing every game. The mechanics alone would take a couple years of dedicated practice
AWS released a1.metal in EU regions in October 2019: https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2019/10/introduci...
Many alcoholics I know are just leeching money off state and their families. Their main struggle is that they can't stop drinking.

Others are honorable and work (at least intermittently) to support their addiction. One guy is an oceanic ship captain, who work fixed-term contracts, and is 100% sober during them (one infraction would end his career). But, once he's back from the contract, he stops on the first gas station on route from the port to his home, buys a bottle of vodka and drinks it on the spot. This shows that controlling alcoholism is partially a matter of willpower and motivation.
>> A major issue with on-call, and certainly one I've encountered multiple times, is the high likelihood of moral hazard - the people who are responsible for addressing incidents are not the same people who designed and maintained the system at fault. This results in the former team feeling powerless to put out fires which could have been prevented by more robust design, and the latter team having no incentive to improve reliability.

The Amazon approach was (still is?) to have the team that develops and deploys the software to be responsible for the on-call rotation for that system.

If you are developing software for such a team, it gives you a direct reason to make sure everything is designed and tested well before it is deployed to production--you (or a teammate) will be answering the early morning alert to fix it if it is not.

A direct feedback loop like that is remarkably effective to prevent the moral hazard and ensures direct accountability when buggy software gets deployed.
Handhelds are usually UHF - in the 446MHz range. Do you know of personal radios that operate in the 2.4GHz unlicensed spectrum?
Well johns’ framing is poor. Or at least the blogger’s presentation of it is. The drop in the ocean comment is wrong. That’s not how stats works. You may want to argue that your samples have superior collection methods, but don’t attack the size.

What’s worse, as far as I can tell the actual preprint doesn’t make the 90% claim. It’s referring to the risk of loss from ocean acidification in the next 20 years.

As far as I can tell it’s just bad science naive bloggers and journalists all around plus armchair experts criticizing each other.

If anyone is going to talk about skepticism and scientific literacy, step one should be ignoring pop summaries in the news.

https://deliverypdf.ssrn.com/delivery.php?ID=327083003119119...
I agree. I think that this will happen more over time. Part of this is academia protecting itself (or trying) from the hoi polloi, and part of it is institutional problems. If a 50 page book can teach a subject then the instructor isn’t needed right? More importantly, if pupils are using the book and a tutor, why have the professor?

OTOH, the professor may do research or bring prestige to the school, and as such the school tries to protect that professor. Likewise the book written by that professor may fund part of the research being done. There was a time when large monied interests would fund research, but that was transformed into government and mostly DOD funding during the Cold War… so Stanford, while producing many brilliant and visionary leaders of our time, also produced shit tons of nukes.
Why not just tax the tires? Seems like they are good indicator on how much you are using roads and how many miles you drove etc.
(Safety maybe an argument. Don't do it so people don't drive on shitty old ones)
Sir, have you tried picking Matt up and putting him down, narrating your actions for Siri?
It’s a year of salary for an enormous amount of people. Insane how out of touch or intentionally misleading you are.
I think Linus from Linus Tech Tips had the same issue. It's worth watching this on YT
Brave browser randomizes default installed language and fonts to resist that sort of fingerprinting.

Just a shill for Brave.

*Edit: well, I didn't know randomization or the plain use of Brave itself is a useful fingerprint point.
Better tell him/her what you are thinking instead of making fun of him/her.
That's an iPhone problem. All our Androids (OnePlus, Google, Samsung, LG) have been connecting perfectly well to my TomTom navigator. Only my iPhone Xs refuses to connect. It's a well documented problem with iPhones and TomTom for many years. Similar story with my AirPods which won't connect to my Thinkpad running Linux - while all other BT headphones (Bose, Sony, Anker) do connect.

Also the article seems to primarily refer to Apple products.
OK, then that's the core disagreement: I think the uniform interface and the benefits of a RESTful network architecture are useful even if the software you are using isn't a "browser". In the case of hyperview, a major benefit is that you can update your mobile application without redeploying the client, exactly because of that uniform interface. That's why the creator went with the RESTful approach over a more traditional mobile app network architectures.
That's why as a spectator I wouldn't like a change in the format to a multi-player tournament. Changing it would be equivalent to making the candidates the World Championship and removing the WC match - basically getting rid of the most exciting part of following chess and keeping everything else the same.
> The efforts to prevent vulnerabilities must focus on preventing undesirable communication between browsers/scripts and other parties, and not on how the Web pages are displayed, which should be done according to the user preferences.

And how would you do so? Probably I lack in fantasy, but I really don't see a way to distinguish _necessary_ traffic from traffic that is useful only for exfiltrating data.
Or... maybe national taxes should pay for national roads as a form of national infrastructure, state or county taxes paying for state or county roads and local taxes for local roads. Isn't this the way roads were paid for before widespread use of personal vehicles?

Roads are a shared benefit for all whether you own or drive a vehicle or not. Think of deliveries and public transport and other approaches in which you personally benefit. The idea of funding roads by virtue of fuel taxes always struck me as odd.
And monolith-ing
Marvel's IPs have always been successful in comics, cartoons, toys and merchandising.
>> given a prompt describing a person that does not specify race or gender, like “firefighter.”

When I'm lying on the floor unconsious due to the smoke I'll want a MALE firefighter dragging me out of there thank you very much.

Open AI is a joke.

It can end in only two ways:

a) They finally release the model which the people will modify as they wish and remove this kind of stuff and add porn generation support.

b) They never release it, constantly saying "they're not there yet with safety".

These is no option c). Anything else than a) will always converge to b).

Also why are they called OpenAI if they SELL access to model behind a blocbox API instead of releasing the models?

https://openai.com/api/pricing/

"OpenAI". What a joke of a name lol.

"We are OpenAI and we are here to democratize AI access. But you will only be able to use it as we intend for you to use it plebs".
Copyright law is the _framework_ that sets out how Copyright owners can decide who gets to use their content.
Another one is to have a stay at home mom.
So, like Nix, basically... ;)
Perhaps...in an ideal world, with a centrally planned economy, and extremely powerful central authority. OTOH, recent history suggests that centrally planned economies don't work all that well, especially when they attempt complex "great leap forward" projects.

The reality is that global shipping is controlled by huge patchwork of corporations, political authorities, etc. Most of them very focused on the short-term. And greedy for money, power, & political benefits. Similar for the national power grids, mining industry, battery industry, ...
"Good" as in, maybe reach GM? Quite likely, although being in GM already makes you a statistical outlier (200 slots per region in a player base of hundreds of thousands).

Good enough to challenge a pro? You're seriously underestimating how much hard work the pros are putting in to play at their level - on top of the insane mechanical skill, game knowledge, and experience. Part of the skillset is obviously transferrable to other RTS games (big chunk of the AoE4 ladder was dominated by SC2 GMs early after launch), but playing (and staying) at pro level in SC2 requires much more - it requires consistency.

Serral has 7.5K MMR not because he's been taking 20 MMR off a 7.4K player (because there are no 7.4K players), he has 7.5K MMR because he took 1 MMR from 6K players a couple thousand times. 6K is like what, top 50 GM?

My bet in Serral v Magnus would be X:0 in a best of (X*2)+1, for any X the players would be willing to suffer through.

(Sorry if my numbers are a bit inexact, the new season just started and GM is not open yet.)
There's an app by Apple that allows you to remove the U2 songs
Senate advances $50B bill to booey U.S. semiconductor production
I don't see anything in the article that suggests the author wants that to happen?

these hysterical responses say more about you then the people you're demonising
OCI sells Arm-based bare metal servers too.
>>>> I hate that it's being used as an argument against cyclists: "get off the road, you don't pay road tax". This of course also ignores that most adult cyclists also own a car.

Indeed, here in the states, cyclists pay for the roads that we use. For instance most local roads in cities and counties are paid for with property taxes. Income taxes cover a fair amount of road construction. The county bike paths have a fee. We're not allowed to ride on the Interstates, and we tend to avoid "big" roads for safety / comfort reasons.

My hunch is that if one were to look closely at the funding of roads, one would find that they represent a net subsidy for heavy trucking.
That's outrageous.

Also, in her rant about people who tell her to lawyer up, she referred to her hypothetical interlocutor as "colonel trucknutz." I plan to steal that and use it in conversation to address people when they disagree with me.
<rant>

Someone should make a Bluetooth alternative just for audio transmission with a sane, forward-compatible spec.[1]

More than half of Bluetooth woes will disappear.

When I was annoyed to no end by my headphones, I searched upon Bluetooth alternatives and why are they not in widespread use. I did not find much.

Bluetooth needs a rebirth.

1: No. Don't reply with xkcd 926.

</rant>
Yes! That one too.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1549554660184231936.html
The problem is you have to be willing to define a scope for what a web page should and shouldn't do. The largest developer of web browsers though happens to be obsessed with injecting support for crud like MIDI devices and serial ports to the web platform though, which makes it hard to define a good boundary for behavior.
Why hasn't it been done then?
Simple and crude is not necessarily in opposition to robustness.
Marketing does cause numerous harms, but there is a great argument to be made that marketing to children specifically is inherently unethical.
Love it. How can you do server side rendering? And does this handle errors?
> No, you had a bad test setup.

I was not in a test chamber at all and I had all sorts of real world background noise. Not sure what you mean, if bad setup means real-world with all sorts of automobile RF noise then yes, it was a bad setup?
Instead of spreading ridiculous claims, why won't you just confirm your hypothesis?

All it takes is 2 ip:s and two downloads of their installer and compare checksums.

https://download.teamviewer.com/download/TeamViewer_Setup.ex...

4440facac7b7bf11478a0368ce448adc732d97ae TeamViewer_Setup.exe
Yep, in Italy there was Videotel but it was rather expensive and never became popular (unlike the Minitel in France).

The (then public) telephone company did at some point allow connection also from "not-official-terminals" and particularly a suitable modem for the Commodore 64 (with 1200/75 baud v.23) was available and had a certain diffusion:

http://retrofficina4004.blogspot.com/2014/12/adattatore-tele...
I don't see a problem replacing fuel duty with an energy tax. Make it progressive. Let say the first 3000 kWh per year are priced at residential rate, apply higher rate above that. Households without a car will pay the same price as before. EV owners will pay a tax proportional to car usage.
The point here is that OP's "simple" Bash server just offloads everything to netcat. Just as the program above does with Python.

EDIT: Just explaining the criticism, not necessarily subscribing to it - I don't think OP's point was to write something in "pure" Bash
> And against Nepo it was a steamroll, understandably meeting him again isn't that exciting.

The first half of the match wasn't even close to a steamroll. It's just Ian broke mentally after that famous 6th game. The candidate tournament showed that he had more than recovered from that loss and I think he would be in a much better shape to challenge Carlsen again. Also, with Carlsen's current attitude, it is quite possible that he would be closer to breaking first. (One may assume he already broke since he gives up the title without a fight)
> It's also almost impossible for a new person to get a chance.

> when [Carlsen] first did he almost didn't win it to be allowed to play the WC match.

These complaints are in opposition to each other! You can have an open process which gives an outsider a chance to qualify, or you can teleport the incumbent best player straight to the final, but you can't have both.

The current Candidates structure balances it pretty well, in my view. Most of the 10 players who have a realistic chance in a match reach the final 8, but it often features one great-but-not-elite grandmaster who had a good tournament, and it's theoretically open to even the worst amateur who shows up to his Continental Championship and performs well in that followed by the World Cup.
There doesn't appear to be much of a provision for technical delays. Six months is what it appears legislators believe is reasonable and fair, given the enormous resources at the disposal of these companies. Bear in mind that this legislation has been in deliberation since 15 December 2020. It would have been prudent for Gatekeepers to be making strategic product choices - and likely prototype builds - which comply with this outcome; at least for the EU.

Nonetheless, I anticipate teething problems, including some form of malicious compliance. The latter of which the EU tends to take a dim view.
> I wonder wether they will comply at all.

Of course they will try not to. They will do everything to prolong the appeal process and so on - it's unthinkable they would allow any other app store on their devices, that's the very core of their identity - to be as closed and unified as possible. I don't believe the EU has enough power to fight Apple. I'll believe it when I see the first iPhone with an USB-C charger.
Why are regular expressions difficult?
+1 to investigating user error. It also happens that you have bugs, and it's hard to spot the bugs if you don't have a quick way of filtering out all the cases of user error.

> Yeah. As far as a user-facing "Undelete" button existing or being used... that's very rare in my experience.

This is pretty common in my experience, but often with slightly different terminology. I've seen "delete"/"undelete" but also "move to trash"/"restore from trash" or "mark for deletion"/"unmark for deletion" and even "archive"/"restore from archive" where deleted/marked/archived objects were excluded from normal business processes and were hidden in the UI unless the user went to a special page where they could search, view, and restore.

I've also seen chat functionality where users had the ability to delete messages but admin users had the ability to view the full history of a chat, including deleted messages. (The software was used by businesses to communicate with their customers, who were also businesses, so supervisors being able to read deleted chat messages was appropriate.)

In my experience soft delete is basically free if you do it from the start. I've never regretted soft delete but have always regretted the lack of it. However, it's easier if you also have a data retention policy from the start so you're forced to create automated cleanup processes and maintain them as you go along.
Don't know about the Ryzen vs Ampera performance, but it's probably great if you REALLY need ARM processor, as the selection right now is limited unless you do VMs in Google Cloud or AWS.

So whoever does CI/CD, testing, building... for ARM is gonna be grateful for this.
You can only use the word “dogwhistle” when promoting leftist views.
I wonder what they’d tell a server who says nobody wants to tip anymore. My guess would be “find a different line of work”
I wonder about council spending on roads and spending by the devolved governments - are they included in that total?
I’d like to see a parking tax. Currently if you go to the supermarket, it probably has a car park, which is paid for by all customers - including those without cars. Having a minimum cost to parking - through VAT or just a minimum fee a company has to charge - would make people reconsider their car use
Mark Zuckerberg warns staff Facebook will be ‘turning up the heat’ to weed out
No, that’s terrifyingly untrue.

Git is more like… the new car. It’s complicated and most people have no idea how it works, but they know how to steer very simply and can drive it with a bit of training. Experienced people however, who know how cars work, can do really cool things with them and have no problem repairing them on their own.

Still, cars are useful. A bike would be better of course.
I've got about ten STM32F103 "bluepill" boards. I wish I'd bought more and kept them in their original packaging, when they were less than the price of a cup of coffee.
Perhaps if the UK government more competently spent it's money, it wouldn't need to replace the lost revenue.

The NHS track and trace app, which cost around GBP 40 billion, is an absolute sham.

I've worked with NHS trusts that are paying GBP 500 for each lightbulb replacement in a hospital, GBP 200 for a ream of paper, amongst other things.

The UK also rakes a significant amount from national insurance and income tax.

You can't just keep on taxing as a way to grease the wheels of an inefficient government machine. I bet if someone was to clean up the junky contracts that corrupt MPs have lumbered us with, we'd comfortably save more than GBP 35 billion a year.
Does the communication goes to a central server?

For this long calls, I expect something like ring bell of a phone, so it can be muted for a long time but I can be alerted in case it's necessary.
This almost sounds too good to be true. What are the odds of this being watered down, or being delayed into eternity?
I'm not sure about the barrier to entry. Sure, buying a computer is much cheaper, but the things you can do have been intentionally restricted - there's an entire industry thriving on artificial unefficiency - the sort of thing that computers were meant to obviate.

Imagine a teenager wanting to search for & automatically "like" Facebook pages about their favorite band. Where would you even start, considering Facebook intentionally makes that difficult with fear-mongering about "security" and lays traps that will ban your account if they detect automated activity? Same with all the other mainstream services. It's much harder nowadays to make computers do anything "useful" when everything is intentionally siloed into proprietary apps & services that intentionally prevent interoperability.

> For that reason I'm buying each of my kids a Pi for their 10th birthday

I'd suggest getting them an older laptop with good Linux support - a dual-core/4GB RAM ThinkPad can be obtained for relatively cheap and has the advantage that it's still very similar to modern computers especially early on in the boot process (x86 as opposed to the Pi's ARM architecture) so any low-level skills they'd learn while breaking & fixing it would also apply to most computers out there.
Is Bluetooth a secure comms protocol? Admittedly, no. But is it a reliable, easy-to-use protocol fit for mass consumption? Also, no.
My perspective is that "nobody wants to work anymore" is another way of saying "I want workers but I do not want to pay the market wage." Unfortunately for the workers, they tend to get blamed for the issues related to worker shortages, such as baggage delays/mixups at airports and flight delays.
This is an interesting point, but the sarcastic tone detracts a bit from it. Instead I think it's better to consider how it could be done more fairly. Maybe infra that increases value of land should be funded through land-value taxation?
I have a cheap but good bluetooth headsetthat I like. Sometimes I have trouble using it because it connects to a device I don't actually want to use first. If I made a headset I would put a switch for multiple devices on it, like some mouses have.

Anyway it has a nice feature: long press the pair button to forget all pairings. It solves almost any issue, and it's more convenient to re-pair things that you want to use, than switch to a device you are not using to disconnect
Adoption will occur in September, so my reading is that Gatekeepers need to comply by March 2023.
These regulations are precisely targeted to harm these monopolies, but ultimately they will also harm the small players trying to get into the market because of the huge compliance risk. So it is a double edged sword as we’ve seen this play out before.

The solution is to prevent monopolies forming in the first place and break them up quickly. And God sakes, stop approving mega mergers (facebook and Instagram? Lol. Google and YouTube? Double lol)

Despite this, I’m happy to see some action, but I’d rather set direct action against breaking them up.
Outside of Australia (where they do indeed mine Lithium ore) most lithium comes from brine water solutions.
The font can be generated after installation.

I don't have Windows near me to rub tests myself.