skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it is an error. The Russian fleet is deploying ships to a strategic location. That is proactive if they expect a war with NATO. Though it is definitely also provocative.
Smalltalk is one of my favorite languages and definitively a great one to teach real Object Oriented Programming.

Off topic: the documentary seems interesting, but I hate the narrative: basically, "Jobs/Gates stole" and "we were the rightful knights inventing computing, but now it's used for Games/Porn/Chat/Leisure ergo it's bad". Kind of gatekeeping. Computers evolved and they're everywhere. Sequencing protein chains and also behind Candy Crush.
Where I lived in California, you had to take one year of a foreign language to graduate from high school.

If you were university-bound you usually had to take two or three, depending on where you were headed. It's nowhere near enough to speak fluently.
41% Option 1, 21% Option 2, 34% Option 3, 4% abstention

Since the poll already has >1.1 million votes, I wouldn't expect those numbers to change a lot
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hill_to_die_on
Sale skill is different animal though. I'm confident I will never be able to sell insurance or car.
It's the station names for me.
These guys do:

https://www.etas.com/en/company/news-archive-2018-28208.php
My apologies, I may have misunderstood what OP meant! I thought they assumed bitfields were always 1-bit in size.

BitInt looks neat. It sounds kind of like a bit array which we use quite a lot (which is as you suggest a class wrapper over an array of uint32_t templated on a size).

We use bitfields quite a bit across clang and MSVC targeting mobile, PC, and console, and haven't had any problems as far as I know.
Works for me both under rosetta and native arm64 (macOS 12.2.1, M1 Max) - both by double-clicking the executable and using zsh.

Only thing I had to do was rename the file to open it in Finder first because of gatekeeper requirements.

arch -x86_64 ./hello2
hello world

./hello2
hello world
Covid “Fudge Factor” – A map of Covid data corruption and approach that worked
How is a filter (a sort of censorship or constraint) more honest than nothing one? I can see it being more thruthful (and also less), but honest seems off.
I have a 14” M1 Pro. I cannot look at the screen of this machine more than a few minutes before my eyes starts to give alarms. I have no problem with my Macbook Air.

I see that no one mention a similar complaints in comments.

Can you share your Displays settings?

I have

automatically adjust brightness, checked

True Tone, checked

Presets: Apple XDR Display (P3-1600 nits)

Refresh Rate: 48 Hertz
It's all opt-in. Brave is self sustainable for opt-in privacy respecting ads and crypto is a way for making users opt-in and getting paid. Compare that with Firefox which does not have a real sustainable business model and relying on Google or other sponsors.
I had this also happen because macos now uses zsh as the default shell and this approach is bash compatible.

So you needed additional steps for macos. Not sure if that has been recently resolved?
Would you say Smalltalk is a competitive advantage?
The size of his man cave is awe inspiring.

Anything that we build is an extension of our mind, and oh lord is that an interesting choice of props, pictures and workout machines.
The solution here though is simple: As the sole publishing source of extensions users can install on Chrome, Google just needs to stop distributing malware from their extension store!

But of course, that would require Google actually take some responsibility and do some legwork and neither of those things are in their core competency.

If Google actually had any goals of improving security, they'd literally just delete the Chrome Web Store and start over and manually reviewing and approving extensions one by one.
> I think when most people opine on tea there's an unspoken, and often unrealized, assumption that it's *uncaffeinated* tea

You're 'avin a laugh sunshine.

Walk down the tea aisle in any British supermarket and tell me the radio of decaff's to unmolested teas that you see!
Homomorphic encryption could revolutionize data privacy–so what is it?
AMD Launches Ryzen 7000 Series Desktop Processors with Zen 4 Architecture
Google is the Champion of Linux and generally Anti-FreeBSD. So I am not surprised.
Until Google's services refuse to work until you upgrade..

So this might work for some (and in that case why not just change browsers?) but I wouldn't assume that Google will allow this to be a valid and widespread tactic.
How do you think the Russia got so big in the first place. Because there was no point where they said "ok, that's enough territory".

It's like thinking that billionaires don't actually want more money or politicians more power.
Yep, I came here to suggest them to change the format of that video into something that can be watched full screen on a phone without black bands on the sides.
> a woman will hopefully look at a story

Sexism much?
there's send by mail" functionality in Kobos via Pocket, but it would need you to spoof the sender for attribution ( https://help.getpocket.com/article/1020-saving-to-pocket-via... ) and the account to whitelist the email address prior. My impression towards "pocketed" hn-links is they're crawled once and not refreshed - so you miss out on many comments if the article was already cached when it had only a few comments.
Bear in mind these these are extremely optimistic, absolutely best case numbers. As it is we've outdone every worst case projection since ~1975.

So for a more realistic picture, triple or quadruple these figures. For a pessimistic estimate (i.e. very likely, double that again.
Logitech’s cloud gaming handheld leaks with Android apps and Switch-like UI
I don't want this great show to be influenced by what other people find problematic. Joe Rogan himself has an opinion regarding what is a problem and what is not. Since it is his show, he should run it the way he wants and presumably he will say something when he has a problem with it. This has always been the case.
Now try as the farmer. It was easy because you were a banker.
I could not disagree more with this. It becomes much harder to associate a name with a face when working remotely if someone has a picture of a Pokémon as their profile picture. I don’t judge my coworkers based on their appearance but it makes it so much easier for me to form a connection when looking at a face rather than an arbitrary picture. Don’t need video on all the time, but it definitely helps
I'd argue yes. I remember times where I was puzzled that some config file had been deleted (in a commit touching lots of files) only to find out after some analysis that is was simply moved/ renamed.
<source>(6): error C7582: 't': default member initializers for bit-fields requires at least '/std:c++20'

It is c++20 apparently https://godbolt.org/z/qvso544dr
There are always people like this and Joe is not the most problematic we’ve had to be honest.

Yes he’s never taken his show as a responsibility/burden to seek out some absolute truth to to guide men to an utopian future through his influence - but in those respects he would have likely failed had he fallen for that trap - the whole point of his show is this is who he is and he is not trying to make YOU do anything (maybe exercise ?). This is just something he does and he does his best not to think about it.
I never listened to his podcast (I don't even know the guy), but you might want to re-read your comment and think about the totalitarian undertone.

You are not the great enlightened above a sea of unwashed masses.
Starlink suffered a global outage overnight
http://webdatacommons.org/structureddata/#toc3

The Web Data Commons project extracts all Microdata, JSON-LD, RDFa, and Microformats data from the Common Crawl web corpus
One of the stated goal of MV3 by Google[1] was to avoid extensions with broad permissions:

> our new declarativeNetRequest API is designed to be a privacy-preserving method for extensions to block network requests without needing access to sensitive data

This MV3-based AdGuard extension still requires a broad permission to "read or modify host data" on all sites[2]:

"host_permissions": [
"<all_urls>"
],

So what you have now is the same required permission to "read or modify host data" as with MV2, but with a network filtering engine capabilities gated by Google (an advertising company).

We can't innovate anymore the filtering capabilities of our content blocker engines as we have been constantly doing over the years.

For a recent example, there has been discussions lately with filter list maintainers of whether uBO should support AdGuard's proposed capability of being able to support pattern-matching for `domain=` filtering option[3] (uBO supports AdGuard lists).

That sort of proposition is not possible to entertain with MV3 since only Google get to decide how the filtering engine will evolve, if at all. All content blocking issues will have to be resolved with the Google-controlled filtering engine, and left unaddressed if the solution can't be shoehorned in the declarativeNetRequest API.

* * *

[1] https://blog.chromium.org/2020/12/manifest-v3-now-available-...

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...

[3] https://github.com/AdguardTeam/CoreLibs/issues/1550

* * *

Edit: removed stray `[` character.
I find this take really surprising. He has a huge reach, but you kinda need to go out of your way to watch him, and the people that do, do it exactly because of the lack of filter.

If I wanted to listen to something sanitized and approved by a legal team I would just watch CNN or Fox News.
Ah right, I tried again

<source>(6): error C7582: 't': default member initializers for bit-fields requires at least '/std:c++20'

Nice to see they also improved such "legacy" stuff
I've listened to a few episodes of JRE at the request of some friends and I kind of get it but I also don't get it. Joe ask the "dumb questions." The questions you would ask if you as a laymen were sitting in front of a Nobel Prize winning scientist like if Star Wars lightsabers are actually possible and a lot of people find that entertaining and I get it.

But people have this weird way of taking things they like and not only rejecting criticism but making it their whole identity. Joe can do no wrong and if people dislike him it's because they don't "get it" and they are just being soft.

Joe also likes to deflect by saying "I'm an idiot don't listen to me" which hey that's fine but if you're going to ramble about how the moon is made of cheese then say "don't listen to me" but then bring on a guest who is going to talk about how the moon is made of cheese; the line that is being pushed is pretty clear even if it is unintentional.
The thing about stereotypes is that they are not just harmless props only to be used in comedy. They are common simplifications that we all use to some extent whether we like it or not. But some stereotypes are more harmful than others because they are used in very non-funny contexts to justify violence and oppression. And when you use those stereotypes in a funny-ha-ha way, you get some cheap laughs but at the same time you reproduce the stereotype and make it stronger. So a harmless "all jews are greedy and therefore it's funny that the jewish main character loses track of a conversation and starts to chase a dollar bill blowing down the street" gag [canned laughter] is the fertile ground where you plant plain antisemitic "jews are to greedy we need them out of our society" seeds.

But what do I know I'm just a PC SJW you know how we are, constantly bitching about "no more violence", incredibly naive because of course there will always be pogroms, "it's just human nature". [canned laughter]
Here's a detailed explanation for the application process: https://www.toptal.com/top-3-percent
Introduction to Databases by CMU
https://15445.courses.cs.cmu.edu/fall2022/

It has challenging exercises. And they gave access to their automatic exercise checker.
I think this is very good insight. We all use tools like astrology, myths, totems, philosophy, routines, heroes/icons, politics, culture, chiropractic medicine, religion, etc. to help us navigate through life. There is no right or wrong, there is just preference.

I know several people who are very dependent on these personality definitions as a framework for their self-identity, and I would never suggest to them that they were wrong to do so. It makes them happy.
No, it's a management decision and not a technical limitation.
Would be possible he lets his guests talk and expose their point of view without the pressure of being immediately “opinion bombarded”?

I would argue it’s mostly a podcast, not a CNN/FoxNews interview. But since I only listen occasionally and feel there’s a lot of emotion attached to this subject ( for some reason ) I might be wrong…
His audience disagrees that he needs a filter. The filtered content you are talking about is abundant, authentic content is scarce, that's why he pulls the audience size he pulls. His reach would be smaller if we took the filters off other sources.
We are a completely free “on-demand” matchmaking, product consulting, and tech sourcing platform that connects various business owners with the top 5% of pre-screened and vetted software talent across the globe.

We follow 120 points evaluation criterion to weed out so many suppliers in order to retain only the best as our clients deserve only the best. The result is that your risk of hiring the wrong agency is entirely eliminated - as it is on, says, Gigster, while the rates remain reasonable - as on, say UрWork.

Leverage our 100+ man-years of experience in technology sourcing, which has enabled us to create a unique global ecosystem of top 5% world-class development talent.
Unfortunately it is quite difficult to build a power-efficient home server as the power consumption of many components is not clear. Take the motherboard for instance, you really have no idea how much is consumed by it. It is reasonable clear for the CPU, but for many other components it is not.
I did. Putting aside syscall numbers, which I've talked you about before, there's a lot of things that you are depending on. One of them would be if OpenBSD implements auxv, but relying on the various registers being zeroed out or equal to each other at program startup is dicey on most platforms.
Tangential: I've set up a Discord Bot that turns your text prompt into images using Stable Diffusion.

You can invite the bot to your server via https://discord.com/api/oauth2/authorize?client_id=101337304...

Talk to it using the /draw Slash Command.

It's very much a quick weekend hack, so no guarantees whatsoever. Not sure how long I can afford the AWS g4dn instance, so get it while it's hot.

Oh and get your prompt ideas from https://lexica.art if you want good results.

PS: Anyone knows where to host reliable NVIDIA-equipped VMs at a reasonable price?
You seem awfully concerned about someone who doesn't fit the usual media profiles. You may want to look at the rankings of more conventional shows. They've been dwindling for decades. People are really, really tired of that stuff. Trust in them is vanishingly low, below even Congress and lawyers. Diversity? He literally is diversity. You just spent a whole post talking about how he's different from the usual legacy media mouthpieces.

Also... how do you know he doesn't get plenty of input?

> This isn't normal.

Literally no popular media figure is remotely close to normal.
> This isn't normal. Media companies have layers of editors, they have at least some diversity, a woman will hopefully look at a story or script before it goes out,

Jesus Christ, do you understand what you're saying here? A man can't speak and be heard without a woman going over it first?
Of course, the exact some criticism could be made of anyone that famous. Obama for instance had no editors, I doubt Bernie Sander's has a woman or a lawyer pre-approve his opinions either...

One of the things I respect about Joe Rogan (I am not really a listener unless someone wants to discuss a particular show in my social circle) is how often he says (and seems to mean) "don't listen to me, wtf do I know" or words to that effect.
It doesn’t matter if he hasn’t been formally convicted; he spent last decade de facto imprisoned, proving that US does in fact punish journalists that are a bit too nosy about US military.
I picked up a handheld version [1] for like $10 on sale and was surprised that it was actually an excellent rendition. Then I also picked up a card game [2] at a thrift store and it was one of the worst games I have ever attempted to play, literally unwinnable. Oddly the reviews are good, which definitely makes me doubt reviews. (Exploding Kittens also gets great reviews and every game of theirs that I've played is terrible... clearly I need to stop being so credulous)

[1] https://www.amazon.com/The-Oregon-Trail-Handheld-Game/dp/B07...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Oregon-Trail-Hunt-Food-Card/dp/B074LX...
We can't pretend like all media companies care about promoting balanced, thoughtful and inclusive commentary. That's just not reality.

There's a ton of money to be made pushing agendas and peddling hate. And then you run into the age-old question: who controls the filter? How do you regulate controversial content?
It's almost like a full job interview process with many parts. Keeping details minimal because of NDA, I had 3 "rounds" including online assessment and video interviews.
I blame JRE for the ridiculous amount of "I'm a famous person interviewing other famous people" podcasts everywhere.
I think the only thing that would give more trust is a remote attestation setup similar to GrapheneOS[1] since it's the only way to prove that servers are running the software they publicly say they are.

The configuration would have to be run at the hypervisor level, so that logging couldn't simply occur by nesting the server in a VM then logging that.

[1] https://attestation.app
When I reached the NFTs and Elon Musk bit, I was convinced this was satire
If it's a global outage, is it over night?
I guess many of us enjoy listening to an idiot/moron talk for 2 hours.
Lots of people here in Germany use Telegram for their purchases of substances (a serious crime here) because they consider it safe. If there's a danger of Telegram sharing their data with the police, the app is no longer safe. If it it's no longer safe for one thing, people won't use it for anything.
Title on the post: "Creative employees thrive when remote"

Yep, plenty of them do.

Title on HN: "You cannot be creative in the office"

What a ridiculously sweeping pronouncement; of course some people can.
Just to remind that Signal is bu//sh*t messenger that ask you for your phone number. And keep and share all the information with authorities. Since it is a US based company, and it is what US based companies do.

If you want to make a protected application, don't tie it to any real world data. That is very easy.
I don't even necessarily believe it's counterproductive, it just seems intuitively expected that closing off a topic for broader discussion is a way to breed unhealthy attitudes and abusive behaviours involving sex. But doing so seems to have benefited some people I suppose. Or maybe it really is due to an innate desire to maintain an aura of mystery around it. I don't think anyone really knows.
“Chris gave a great interview by being unscripted, authentic, and interesting.”

/eyeroll
Joe doesn’t need a filter. Maybe if he wanted to appeal to more people, he could use one. But he doesn’t really care about being controversial it seems. Let people make up their own minds I say, the same way you have.
Generative Artistry
...i havent inserted my android remind-pin for years.
> Media companies

HEAVEN FORBID we have a single publication that doesn't have four teams of people checking lists of who can't be mentioned in a negative fashion....
I can't remember if GCC has actually documented their layout choices. Ideally we would pick something documented =)
Don't die of dissent' Terry.
Just install Brave, its adblocker is natively implemented and not affected by Manifest V3 fiasco.
It would be an interesting exercise to use executable compression on the fat binary to make it less fat that also transparently runs on the same 7 operating systems.
Macbook pro M1 with 32GB of ram. Pretty damn good. I usually have running:

- 4 ubuntu VMs via vagrant

- docker desktop

- 2 Jetbrains IDEs

- chrome with tons of tabs

- safari with a few tabs (youtube included)

- iterm

- VLC or apple music playing some mp3s

- a couple of PDFs

I don't hear any fan noise.

Perhaps it's good to point out: I remove/disable many apple stuff because I don't need it. This includes: Siri, Spotlight (I exclude the whole drive), Bluetooth, widgets, automatic updates, login items.
> At a long desk in the big main room sits an attractive nurse. She offers us an enhancer of B12 or NAD+, through a shot or an IV.

> I get a shot of NAD+, which is supposed to be good for energy and metabolism. NAD stands for Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, and I don’t know what the + is. (Actually, I don’t know what any of it is, but the nurse said she takes it, and if you saw this woman, you too would ask for a shot of whatever she’s on.)

Am I the only one cringing at people taking random injections from random strangers claiming they have a semi-medical degree?
As long as the compiled code is just as efficient as it would be had it been built-in to the language, I don't see the issue? Bitfield ops are very low-level constructs that are only useful in very specific project types. Their portable usage can be tricky, it's not something a majority of coders should reach for.

That's the luxury of a standard build system: essential but rarely used features can be left out of the core language / lib because adding them back in is just a crate import away.
It's hilarious for me personally to see the "I trust Joe Rogan more than I trust Joe Biden" slogans, because I've never listened to a single episode, and I only really know him from the 90s cult sitcom "News Radio" ;)

I will say that the Jimmy James Macho Business Donkey Wrestler reading is one of my fav things ever to be broadcast on American television!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hM0dKm9BqT0
Model Cores/Threads Boost10 / Base Frequency Total Cache PCIe TDP SEP (USD)

AMD Ryzen 9 7950X 16C/32T Up to 5.7 / 4.5 GHZ 80MB Gen 5 170W $699

AMD Ryzen 9 7900X 12C/24T Up to 5.6 / 4.7 GHZ 76MB Gen 5 170W $549

AMD Ryzen 7 7700X 8C/16T Up to 5.4 / 4.5 GHZ 40MB Gen 5 105W $399

AMD Ryzen 5 7600X 6C/12T Up to 5.3 / 4.7 GHZ 38MB Gen 5 105W $299
Current stats as of 30.08.22 14:22 are (1,166,650 votes):

41% OPTION 1: No changes. Telegram may continue to share IP addresses and phone numbers of terror suspects only based on a court decision

21% OPTION 2: Upon request by German police authorities, Telegram may disclose IP addresses and phone numbers of suspects of serious crimes, even if not supported by a court decision.

34% OPTION 3: Under no circumstances may Telegram share user information, including IP addresses and phone numbers of terror suspects.

4% No opinion / I am not from Germany
Previous discussion a year and a half ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26103769
I have seen "problematic" viewpoints on CNN and Fox News, both of which have audiences orders of magnitude larger than Rogan. Should we "filter" those also? Should we filter you too for advocating for filters on others?

You inherently infantilize the public when you assume they agree with, or are indoctrinated by, media they consume. Adults are capable of disagreeing with long form content they consume.

What is more damaging are the sound bytes and headlines that get amplified on short form social media like Facebook, Twitter, and Reddit, which offer conclusions and misinformation and not conversations.

Joe Rogan is a bit of an idiot, but his audience mostly knows that. They listen to him because there are nuggets of truth in his podcast that most MSM won't report.