skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Although this seems to only affect the Chinese and Russian governments (as opposed to researchers), I'm generally against economic brinkmanship of this variety. It just festers resentment, and doesn't seem to achieve much: of what little I could find and scan in an hour, it appears that Nvidia GPUs strong-scale pretty well for neural networks ([1], [2]). Although this depends heavily on the NN architecture and training algorithm, Ampere architectures _seem_ to suffer from similar levels of atomic contention as Volta architectures [3]. That said, the throughput for half-precision floating point and integral data is much higher on Ampere [3]. Hopefully their final report includes NVLink bandwidth on Ampere.

So what's stopping an adversary from just buying multiple V100s? Or potentially faster accelerators from countries outside the US [4]?

If you're familiar with GPU strong-scaling, please chime in [5]!

[1] - https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.09161

[2] - https://arxiv.org/abs/2111.04949

[3] - https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/on-demand/session/gtcspring21-s...

[4] - https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.03413

[5] - https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
That's also true, but that's more of a problem with the script itself, not the way you run it.
What an odd result.

Mine shows March 17 through 20.

Any other variation?
Native American cultures and languages are still very much alive. Have you not heard of the Cherokee and Navajo nations, and the many others? They are definitely not a lost people. Also, not all Chinese people are Han.
poorly (resistance is futile)
There is something deeply sublime about peering into the places other people live, so remote from my own place, lives probably so different from mine. I ruminate on "other lives" I could have had instead — all those other people I could have called friends, neighbors....
Mary Sears’ pioneering ocean research saved lives in WWII
Agreed, my suspicion is our problems are 'multi-causal' which is why it makes it so difficult to pin it down to just one thing.
I'm _pretty sure_ this is tongue-in-cheek: the final "uncompressed" image bears only a superficial resemblance to the original.
Affirmative. (biochemist)
“sealioning” maybe

> Sealioning refers to the disingenuous action by a commenter of making an ostensible effort to engage in sincere and serious civil debate, usually by asking persistent questions of the other commenter. These questions are phrased in a way that may come off as an effort to learn and engage with the subject at hand, but are really intended to erode the goodwill of the person to whom they are replying, to get them to appear impatient or to lash out, and therefore come off as unreasonable.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/sealioning-int...
With this law would Fauci and the CDC flip-flopping as they tried to figure out what was happening land them in hot water?

When doctors repeated their advice and then the CDC reversed, would they have been spreading misinformation, or is official information, even though wrong, by definition not misinformation even when it is false?

This's pretty ill conceived.
> But that's the point! CF sees this aspect of the policy as acting like a public utility.

Cool, but they're not.
February 37nd, 2022? [1]
When did they add so many more days in February?

[1] https://payloadcms.com/
> and Firefox has been not that for at least 20 years.

FWIW, Firefox was released just under 20 years ago
There's no guarantee that their shell script doesn't also add their repo to your list of repositories, and in fact many do - I've written scripts just like that that do.

I trust an application that wants me to add it's repos to it - It's pretty clear what it's doing, I can see and verify the package installation after it's done, and I can order my package manager to download the packages before installing them, inspect the package contents, and then install them afterwards. It's been demonstrated numerous times that it's easy to determine[1] whether a shell script is being downloaded via curl or executed via curl | bash ; That provides an opportunity for attackers to serve you different data if they think you're paying attention or not.

But quite simply: Setting up a package repository is a professional operation and a professional concern. It's not hard hard, but it's not so simple. What it does is speak to a level of professionalism and integration - They company has decided that they will stick to your package manager's conventions, rather than invent it themselves. That's humility. That's what I want from a company that I buy from.

[1] https://www.idontplaydarts.com/2016/04/detecting-curl-pipe-b...
The only way that community input into aesthetics won't be used against housing is if land is decommoditized. Until then the financial incentives are such that this will be used as a weapon, as we've seen happen repeatedly. The hypothetical universe where aesthetics can be regulated and that government power isn't abused by the landowner lobby doesn't really exist pre-decommodification.
I think monument valley, Prune and Mario Run were great games.

It’s a shame people were so against Mario Runs monetization model. I thought it was very fair. First world free as a demo, the rest of the game for a one time payment.

Apparently mobile gamers wanted it to be free to play/ pay to win.
You should see what it says about January:

https://www.google.com/search?q=last+day+of+january+2022
I was thinking about the same thing. If you go to nude beach somebody could take your picture and put it online and then when you apply for a job they could find that nude picture and could think there is something wrong about you.
Vinay Prasad, who has been wildly correct/vindicated would’ve been punished. Speaking out about learning loss and child masking would’ve been punished. This is legislation from the new authoritarian left. Liberalism is dead.
No, you are entirely missing the point. You are listing ways to get rid of books as if I don't know about goodwill, or the local library's book store or how to light a bonfire. The problem is that people in my life, and in general, don't give a shit about books, but they are important to me, and that contrast is painful.
That's because their software sucks and their sales team was amazing. Their software always sucked so the reason why companies are on Oracle to begin with is in large part due to very effective sales.
cameras by themselves don't mean much but add in social media and my understanding is that this is already well known as 'social cooling' https://www.socialcooling.com/

in particular was a story about how in the past there was girls gone wild etc but that's now starting to fade away as young people are aware one dumb moment can live on forever thanks to social media
Pleasure is the primary purpose of sex for the vast majority of sexual encounters, including the majority of living people who aren't able to create biological children (due to age, sexuality, medication, or medical issue).
Suggesting the US wanted to go to nuclear war is a rather colourful reimagining of the whole Cuban missile crisis. In fact the crisis demonstrated the complete opposite, that neither side wanted full out nuclear war. Both the USSR removed their nuclear warheads from Cuba and the US removed theirs from Turkey and Italy as concessions. Soviet military presence didn't end in Cuba nor did US military presence end in Turkey and Italy.
We all get date parsing wrong at some point.
Already did. I love my new state.
As a person that practiced pair programming in a professional setting for many years...this absolutely exists.
Obviously we fell into a black hole at some point, which would explain why the past few years seem to have taken a decade to pass.
Let me put one thing first, I really could not care less who is to blame for what, whether Russia is the bad guy or the US or NATO or the EU or the Illuminati. I am interested in understanding what went wrong and maybe get some insight into what should be done better the next time.

With that out of the way, after the invasion started I got somewhat interested in the conflict and how it developed. Pretty quickly it seemed pretty clear to me that NATO expansion was most likely the main driving factor behind Putin's decision to start this war. But for many in the West it seems incomprehensible that NATO's actions might have played any role, even less that Putin's reaction might to some extend be understandable.

So following the invasion this narrative spread in the West that Putin is simply mad and wants to rebuild the Soviet empire - first Ukraine, then the Baltic states, then the rest of the world. And as I said, I could never find much evidence for this explanation. The thread started with the following.

So when putin claims casus belli over another nation's land due to previous ownership a whole bunch of times [...]

So I thought casus belli should maybe be best addressed in Putin's address after the invasion started and I never read it completely before. In there essentially nothing about territorial claims. So I asked for something else as I was of course aware of that other explanation. You pointed me towards On the Historical Unity of Russians and Ukrainians which, as you point out, talks about how Russia may have legitimate claims for territories in former Soviet states.

My point is just that the language in there does not match - at least in my opinion - what some people want to explain with this. »All other territorial acquisitions are subject to discussion, negotiations, given that the ground has been revoked.« I just can not see the imperial Russia in that language that would make this a reasonable explanation for the invasion, especially if you contrast it with the clear and direct language used to address NATO expansion and similar topics, repeatedly again and again for three decades now.

So if you think I moved the goal posts, then I probably just did not make clear enough where they are. I am looking for evidence that supports the theory that mad Putin simply wants to rebuild an empire as his legacy. And not some bits here and there, but something that makes it similarly plausible as NATO expansion as the leading cause, which is supported by countless speeches and documents with no uncertain language spanning decades.
Ah, the good old days!
+ "Part Time UFO", another great mobile game (without micro transactions or ads at all) by HAL, the makers of the Kirby games. Costs less than 5 bucks, a fair price IMO.
Show HN: It’s time content creators replace their business emails
After spending much time on TikTok, Instagram, etc I’ve noticed a growing trend of content creators using a business email to connect with brands. You’ve seen “business inquiries: some_email@gmail.com”.

Palace Workspace replaces that email with a unique link - this link can be used by clients/brands to propose projects to that content creator. From there, both parties can track the lifecycle of the project outside the realm of email chains and social DMs.
Seems like a fundamental flaw in the sport then
I don’t disagree with anything you’re saying other than the relative scale of what each provides. Like I said, I like GitHub. I just think it adds less to git than git adds to it. And most of their features are great, but I’d sure rather a nice distributed interface to bisect than an IDE in browser or issue forums (which are useful too!).
> This seems like an attempt to play lawyerball

Yes, that's literally what the original question was?
I find it fascinating, from an social science perspective, that in other critical areas of society social shaming is encouraged, but when it comes to human fitness we will invent PhD theses worth of reasons for why that's not allowed.

I 100% agree with you though, the physical structure of (most) US cities makes this difficult if you yourself don't prioritize it, or you can't afford to.
I'm not really familiar with packaging problems and obviously quadratic is worse than linear, but is having no duplicates a real alternative?

(Disclaimer: I'm mostly guessing here, but am I missing something important?)

AFAIU the choice here also considers how easily things will build and link, and whether your package manager/build tool will need a SAT-solver to figure out which version of each library to use, and even then you can still run into unsatisfiable restrictions (`Could not resolve dependencies`) if libraries are not adequately updated/maintained.

It seems that by allowing duplication "only" pay for the libraries that are not updated (including all their deps), which means that you are trading computer resources (disk, cpu?) for human time updating and debugging, which might be a really good deal, especially if you only end up with duplicates in the cases where you lack the human time to keep all deps updated.

One could argue that the time cost of maintaining the libraries can only be deferred so there's no benefit deferring it, but the time people using the libraries save because they don't need the libraries to get updated if they have enough disk is probably what made Rust and NPM just duplicate dependencies.
I should also add that undergrads who do a 5-year dual degree (BA/MA or BS/MS) don’t fall into the “buying a degree” category. Often times the upper level undergrad courses are the exact same courses as the lower level masters courses, so this is just prudent in some fields and or student situations (e.g., wanting to extend time at school in order to improve professional opportunities after graduation ).
>I think politicians should be "held accountable" for every piece of legislation that gets repealed because it is unconstitutional.

We would need to make courts a completely separate institution for this to work. No more politicians nominating judges.
So the more stringent the local housing regulators are, the more I should be able to find safe, decent, affordable places to live. Whereas in a place where the average project goes through fewer hearings, where the words "affordability" and "equity" rarely cross planners' lips, the housing should be poor quality, unsafe, way too expensive, only the rich living there. And if I go to a neighborhood that violates every principle of current housing regulation, it should be an unlivable blighted hellscape. Right? How's that consumer protection working out?
Shows there is something wrong with our culture when anybody could think there is something “wrong” about somebody relaxing on a beach while being nude in a non-sexual context…
It all started with that damn gorilla.
Firstly, the cost of not having a house for a prolonged period in the north half of the US is death (in the winter). Secondly, there are a lot of other really bad failure cases. For example, houses burning down, poisoning people (via lead, asbestos or others), destroyed in earthquakes, etc. A lot of these can have immediate and severe negative costs for both the people living in them and for society as a whole.
I would say that there are 4 categories of games, with some overlap: PC, console, portable, and mobile. The title is unambiguous in my opinion.
I just recently got rid of most of my physical books. I finally accepted the reality that the books were just taking up room. They weren't even useful to me. Most were never going to be read again and should I ever need any of them I can just download a copy. Every time I got rid of one I felt like a whole chunk of my memory was being removed. It wasn't easy but I could not deny the situation. I totally understood what the author was going through.

We like to accumulate things but ultimately most is just stuff that gets in the way.
Yes, I think that is the case. There is a bit more history between Interlingue and Interlingua than I have mentioned, and I think Ric played a part of that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ric_Berger
Consider the dataset. Adjust expectations accordingly.
Because objective truth isn't obvious in many cases where events are still unfolding perhaps?
> Everything would be ok for the 1950 kid youd drop anywhere

Not if the kid was black. Just ask Emmett Till, a kid from Chicago ‘dropped’ into Mississippi on vacation.

Or if the kid was a woman. You think she would have no problem finding a job in the 1950s?

Or if the kid was a Muslim. Or gay. Or disabled.

Even if you were a straight white male, your mortality rate was a lot higher in the 1950s than today.
Anyone wanna to take a guess why this happened?
Is the fact this was posted on medium intentional irony?
US tried to block PlayStation 2s from going to China as they were too powerful: https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/library/review/0...
I see the same thing.

"2022 began on Thursday, 17 March

And ended on Sunday, 20 March"

update: a friend of mine in Japan tried the same query and got (in Japanese) that 2022 starts March 12 and ends March 13.
Looking for Partner Dev in SF
I have an idea for an app for college kids. I'm a SWE in San Francisco, CA (23M) and am looking to get a partner dev to help me work on the development. The app is in it's infancy but, I have built the architecture in AWS. Will be building the app in react native. If you are interested in collaborating lmk. If we move forward as partners, looking to do equity of the project.

Best,
~ftumminello
Thinkpads, the water drains through the chassis. I've spilled half a cappuccino in one once. It was fine. I regretted not having half my coffee.
You're obviously entitled to your opinion, but "I don't agree" is not a rebuttal to the specific claims I'm making about Al Aly's work. I'm not asking anyone to believe me because I have a certain degree; I'm pointing out real limitations and problems with the research.

For example, there's absolutely nothing stopping Al Aly from using a real, consistent control (e.g. influenza, or even just the same negative control) instead of a grab-bag of different illnesses. The reason he switches them with every paper is probably because his synthetic weighting scheme produces inconvenient results from experiment to experiment when the same control is used. But we can only speculate, because we don't have the data. Remember: he's re-weighting his covariates using these controls! This is a real, objective problem.

My opinions about Topol are my own, which is why I said they're editorial, but I'm tired of the guy's constant doom-and-gloom messaging and inability/unwillingness to critically appraise data. Even in the most charitable, rational take on Al Aly's work, you can't casually extrapolate it to the entire population the way that Topol does.
While you're 100% right, don't throw the baby out with the bathwater. Streaming my own games from my PC to my own device with the Steam Link is great (network latency notwithstanding). I believe NVIDIA has an open-source equivalent too? I definitely want this to be a thing going forward - but as long as I still get to own everything.
Google is in Japanese on my side.

I get the following:

2022. 開始:
3月12日 土曜日
終了:
3月13日 日曜日

Which translates as:

2022. Start:
Saturday, March 12
End:
Sunday, March 13

Interestingly, this is a different result from what is reported by other people here.

For "last day of february 2022", I get the correct answer.
We schedule follow up meetings with smaller groups of interested parties about the areas of controversy or deficiency.

>An architect team should be highly integrated, participate in the coding aspect and only once something is shipped, moves on.

At that point, why are they a separate role or team? That sounds pretty close to architecture being one of the responsibilities of the main development team.
Your thesis assume that Eastern European countries were fully on board with Soviet ideology until the fall of the Soviet union. In fact, most of the Eastern European nations had been forced into the Soviet sphere of influence against their people's will. Multiple popular protests that were brutally crushed by Soviet aligned militaries suggests the discontentment never went away. So I don't think the ideology in those Eastern European states needed to shift significantly after that fall of the USSR. The EU didn't need to conquer Eastern Europe because their people wanted to align themselves with Western Europe all along.
dns runs on port 53. the rpcbind service on 111. pop and imap, both privileged, even with ssl enabled can take usernames and passwords.

making this sort of change in any installer script is a terrible idea.
There was a darknet diaries episode about something like this. Can't remember what the conclusion was (something about NK espionage ?).
Abstraction basically means creating your own (domain-specific) language and an interpreter for it. It can greatly help code-understanding if you can grok that domain-specific language easily.
Don’t mean to twist your point; I’m just putting some statistical information out there that I think suggests a more hopeful picture than your assertion that a random kid in 1950 had pretty good odds of a positive outcome compared to a modern kid having ‘very little’ chance of being happy.

I don’t think it is fair to gloss over the large number of people who were children in the 1950s for whom their chances of happiness were limited from the start, and to hold out some hope that maybe actually on the population level the odds for kids today are slightly better.

But still not good enough, for sure.
That assertion doesn't stand up when relatively simple equivalent things like bridges and bus lanes are built slower and more expensively in certain regions compared to the 1930s, which is a main premise of the article.
Of course it wouldn’t get them in trouble. This law is for enemies, not allies.
Yeah I don't install it from the MSI, takes longer to update
I didn't see any explanation why it was so important his server run on port 80.

Allowing any user level process to listen on any of the common ports will result in security holes. E.g. A process could constantly attempt to bind to port 22 (SSH). If the SSH process dies or is restarted for any reason, the user level process can harvest usernames and passwords.
While I was hyperbolic in diminishing the cost of not having a home, my point of regulating any new housing to the point it costs more to build than can ever be made back is a direct cause to the fact many areas no longer have sufficient housing for residents and the housing that does exist costing more than it's worth.
Saying those in with Finnish pronunciation was like speaking rally English :D
The fire in a crowded theater analogy originated in a US supreme court decision that upheld restricting the speech of anti-war and anti-draft protestors during WW1. This is a case where exactly the kind of speech that people worry about being restricted was in fact restricted.

If you want an analogy for when it's correct to place restrictions on speech this one is a very poor choice due to it's historical context.
I believe the standard of today is that these ideas, proposed by liberals, can not be fascist by definition.

Now, were a non-progressive to propose such an idea, that would undoubtedly be fascist authoritarian nationalism.
Dates are actually pretty hard.
> Chloe Sagal seems to have had mental health issues - if not Kiwifarms then it would have been something else that trigged her suicide.

That's a super fucked thing for you to armchair doctor.
For those out of the loop like I was:
> I am writing this letter to communicate our IMMENSE objection to the creation of multifamily overlay zones in Atherton … Please IMMEDIATELY REMOVE all multifamily overlay zoning projects from the Housing Element which will be submitted to the state in July. They will MASSIVELY decrease our home values, the quality of life of ourselves and our neighbors and IMMENSELY increase the noise pollution and traffic.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/08/marc-andre...
20 years Atkins diet was vilified. Now ketogenic diet is widely considered safe and even prescribed by doctor for various condition.
Why do you think the law determines what is morally right?
Chinese brand 8fun (bafang) ebike motors have been sold this way for a long time. AFAIK, the spec for their mid drive motors has been well below output potential.
Dunno, I'm only a patient, not a doctor.