skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue that RISC-V is only really competing with ARM when it's possible to license a complete, competitive RISC-V core implementation and integrate it into a product.

At the low end, I expect (and already see) that people can give away open source IP. But not sure this model works as well at the high end where things get a lot more difficult? While it's easy to imagine people creating high performance RISC-V cores, I think they would have to either sell processors or license the IP. That would be competition with ARM, and would be a good thing, but I don't think it is clear/obvious that using the RISC-V ISA would give any company doing that much of an advantage over ARM?
I found it frustratingly tedious[0] but solved it. In my experience that means other people will love it, especially if they like logic puzzles.

It took me a while to realize you could put two animals on the same node as the animals are large enough to cover the entire node, which normally means they can't overlap. It also wasn't immediately obvious how multiple conditions on the same vertex interact, i.e. whether it's an either/or or and. This was a problem for me because I couldn't initially see the covered symbols and thus didn't know one condition was already met.

The only real problem, as others have pointed out, is the strobing effect. If you want an easy option that's safer and more pleasant consider simply adding confetti: https://www.kirilv.com/canvas-confetti/

[0]: I don't like thinking too many moves ahead so I often found myself having to run the same animal in circles to activate a condition I had overlooked. Again, this is a me problem. It's why I don't like chess.
yeah, you are probably right.
The negative reactions are entirely appropriate.

Using other words like passion and perseverence is no better. The problem isn't being dedicated, the problem is using those virtues as a good sounding way to say "We want people we can abuse and work like dogs for no real reward,"

I exhibit all those qualities of liking what I do and doing it almost 24/7 by choice, and overcoming all the hard problems that come along that others give up on etc, and I see ads like that as toxic AF.

No way am I working for anyone that thinks it's cool to demand that sort of work-worship. I give it voluntarily to people who treat me like a human, and such people by definition don't ask for slavish devotion. And if they had to ask for above & beyond for some outstanding reason, they for damned sure don't try to couch it such language, and it's the exception not the rule.
I think they are looking for someone who is a stupid sucker that won't complain when their workplace is badly designed, badly managed and without proper boundaries.

At the same time it tells me that your company is precisely that: badly managed.

If your company needs "gritty" employees once every couple of years when some catastrophic unforeseeable event happens, good. When you need gritty employees on a daily basis that smells like someone is unable to organize their core business.

The exception would maybe be if your company is in the business of incident response or similar, where employees must expect a certain type of "bursty" workload given the nature of the business. But then you will probably pay them like lords.
The EU has some of the best energy policy in the world.

It's the fossil fuel industry claiming they don't, because good energy policy in the 21st century means dropping fossil fuels over the next couple of decades and the more and faster nations follow the EUs lead, the less power the fossil fuel industry and Russia/Saudi Arabia etc have.

That's why there were so many people excited in the comments here at the thought of europeans freezing to death this winter.

Finally after being mocked for decades for saying green energy was unreliable, and climate change didn't exist, they've been proved right by a fossil fuel producer tactically, but not strategically, cutting off their sales at short notice for political reasons during a war, lying about it being the EUs green policies at fault and failing to achieve anything by doing so.
Scientists warn South Florida coastal cities will be affected by sea level rise
My first thought is they saw this ted talk at some point, which claims grit is the best predictor of success. It's also a good short generic term. I don't think it's a red flag, not by itself at least.

https://www.ted.com/talks/angela_lee_duckworth_grit_the_powe...
Each CPU in those graphs are a different core of a single physical CPU.
No boob, but male buttocks and sniffing coca^W golden dust.

Edit: ah, bath scene at 02:40. There are like 4 pixels what could be interpreted as an areola.
I made something like what you describe, except you click on topics rather than use a slider:

https://skorokithakis.github.io/expounder/
> Tokyo's population is growing faster than New York and London, but its housing prices are less than half. How?

> The current metro area population of Tokyo in 2022 is 37,274,000, a 0.18% decline from 2021. [1]

> The current metro area population of New York City in 2022 is 18,867,000, a 0.23% increase from 2021. [2]

For the past 4 years this hasn't been true, year over year.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/cities/21671/tokyo/population
[2] https://www.macrotrends.net/cities/23083/new-york-city/popul...
https://www.youtube.com/robots.txt

Looks like scraping is allowed then, if your robot is named "Mediapartners-Google*" And you can name your robot whatever you like (there's no legally enforced nor defacto registry), so my robot:

"Mediapartners-Google-im-cleary-not-a-member-of/1.0"

Can legally scrape anything on google's youtube. Perfect.
It's certainly different from how I write. I do most of the repeated rewriting of each sentence in my head before typing it out, rather than after it's down. I'll go back and make edits, but generally only once a logical block is finished and I can read it all together.

That's the cool thing about this; there's normally not much way to know how other people go about the process of writing.
> They scanned the Wifi MAC addresses associated with physical addresses "by mistake".

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2010/may/15/google-ad...

German request for data audit reveals the web giant 'accidentally' stored payload information from open networks
And it worked out well. Github recognizes your repository as MIT now.
That's literally the same thing, just using different framing which is irrelavent to the matter at hand.
> Can you talk a bit about how data is replicated between nodes when Stalwart is run in clustered mode, and what kind of data integrity/resilience properties we have when one, two, several nodes go down?

Data is replicated using the Raft consensus protocol and when multiple nodes go down the cluster will keep keep active unless there are not enough nodes to guarantee consistency. More details can be found on the documentation [1] but I plan to add more details on how replication works once the server passes the Jepsen tests.

> Also, have you considered implementing server-side encryption of e-mail messages so that a "honest but curious" system administrators could not read user's messages? (e.g. using the user's password to derive an encryption key). More generally, what are your thoughts on the "privacy" aspect?

Yes, in addition to server-side encryption also S/MIME and PGP are on the roadmap.

[1] https://stalw.art/jmap/cluster/quick-start/
> Who's is sending weapons to Ukraine for free ? Who is putting military base around the country ? Who's putting "defensive" missile launcher around the country?

All of this is irrelevant.

> It is not just Russia VS Ukraine.

Yes. Yes it is. Russian soldiers are shooting at Ukrainian soldiers, and Ukrainian soldiers are shooting at Russian soldiers. That's it. No NATO soldiers are shooting at or being shot at by anyone. Because NATO is not a party in this war. Russia and Ukraine are.
waypipe[1] is the wayland equivalent people are looking for. It gives you the UX and ease of use of X11 forwarding, but with the performance and efficiency of things like RDP (which is gross, but can run quite well on Windows Server if you throw enough money at Microsoft).

Wayland applications will render entirely on the host using host resources and acceleration as needed, buffer content gets transmitted using (hardware accelerated) h264 encoding, while messages in general get passed as-is to give a fully local experience.

And it of course works over SSH.

1: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe
To be fair the overhead of bounds checking GCC was rather large. Valgrind is a better and there's no excuse for not using it in your test suite. I doubt valgrind could realistically be used in production. -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE (=2) is used in production everywhere, assuming you're running some Red Hat or SUSE derived distro.
Luxembourg's GDP per capita is close to twice that of the United States. I don't think the comparison the fair given how rich they are.
You should look into how DEXes and AMM architecture works, it will blow your mind
I was in the room when he started typing this - I walked into YC that day to be met by PG bubbling with delight about how Etherpad had implemented playback and he was about to try it out. He was like a little kid about to get a birthday present. IIRC, he wanted it so he could see how he actually writes.

I watched over his shoulder for a little while, but it feels intrusive to be standing there breathing down someone's neck while they think and write, and hey, I could just play it back later, so I left.

Memory is fallible after so much time but I think he told me later that he wouldn't keep using it because he was so used to vi. I want to add that he was going to try to get the Etherpad guys to implement vi shortcuts but that feels suspiciously like the sort of embellishment that creeps into a story years later.
this is very weird, I never even seen a junior behave like that ...
Completely off-topic, and I wish I could DM You without extra spam here, but great handle. Commodore Business Machines...
Ever use a PET? Loved those things.
Even IRL, trading platforms usually offer no guarantee of any kind of reversibility outside of specific agreements.
> The case is more nuanced than it looks from the outset. In this case YTDL is executed on the provider's premise not on the users machines. So you are not distributing a tool, you are providing a service that scrapes videos from YouTube.

So the rule is that you can't (as a user of Kapwing) use a computer you don't own (and are just renting in some capacity) to download your own videos? Or to download videos for "fair use" use cases?

I mean who cares where the software runs?
> no one knows for sure, it's still too early to tell.

This is true, no one knows for sure. But I am betting against bitcoin here. At some point the fees are just too high and it become prohibitive towards most people using it at all. So despite the fact that the fee/tx is higher, the total fees collected are lower than an equivalent cryptocurrency with more L1 bandwidth.

As the article I posted says, the real problem with bitcoin here is that the "L2" systems like the lightning network reduce load on the "L1", but also you need the "L1" to collect enough in fees to keep "L2" secure (and that's with L2 middlemen taking their own fees). It is a very delicate balancing act.

>the papers suggest it's possible to update the protocol/consensus to detect and thwart that type of attacks, and while Bitcoin is slow moving, it's not static and there's still plenty of time to find a decent fix to that issue.

Yes, it is quite possible to make these technical improvements to bitcoin. But it may be socially infeasible to convince bitcoiners to do this. The BTC/BCH fork was quite disastrous: not because it forked the cryptocurrency, but because it forked the community. The remaining BTC community is strongly anti-hardfork (they are opposed to any non-reverse-compatible changes). The part of the community that was proactive about change died with BCH. But attitudes may change, who knows really.
Same at FB - vscode with ssh backend is the recommendation, ssh+vim works perfectly fine; last time I checked X forwarding did work, but even with a multi-gigabit connection and 20ms latency it was too painful so nobody did that...
That’s even worse isn’t it?
ECH can't be mandatory as many enterprises (that take security seriously) will block it, so they'll also be able to. No?
Where is the first screenshot from? Looks useful.
> Memory is fallible after all this time but I think he

Waiting with bated breath for the continuation. Not often you see dang write about things which aren't moderation.

edit: After seeing the continuation I'm just nodding along. Very few things could make me abandon Vim.
Makes me think of “Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler” by Einstein. There’s a limit to how much complexity a good design can hide. Complex software that come to mine are package managers, disk partitioners, security software, container managers, and so on…they really need documentation.
> How do smart watches track sleep stages?

As an insomniac with sleep maintenance issues: poorly. When I wore it, it thought i was sleeping regular hours.
Ocean Next is the only one.
Nicky Case's Nutshell works similarly -- and can even be recursive!

https://ncase.me/nutshell/
Oxis Energy is facing bankruptcy (2021)
That a new buzzword is about to emerge.
I guess it's a form of lifestyle inflation. Under limited resources, you tend to be more careful with overheads.
Wouldn't dependency hijacking only be an issue during build/packaging, rather than installation when everything is frozen? All you're going to see as an end-user is a prebuilt binary that doesn't even know what NPM is. Again, this is no different from native apps.

Native apps are objectively worse than WASM in terms of security/privacy risks as they have access to all userspace syscalls. It's not like WASM bytecode can link against system libraries. Everything has to go through the browser/runtime sandbox. The only real risk here is side-channel attacks like Meltdown.
Blue gold turned into sand: will the waters return to the Aral Sea?
I imagine that had something to do with credit cards and electronic bank transfers not existing
Yeah, no - X11 forwarding a video is at best "eh" when you're network local, and horrible otherwise. X11 forwarding burns a lot of bandwidth, and even when that bandwidth is available, going over TCP and SSH makes it implicitly quite latency sensitive.

It's not even fair to compare it to waypipe's h264 compressed buffer feeds.
> Google recorded half of the planet with cameras

not to be a google apologist, but they only ever record public areas. Do you hold tourists that take photos to the same standard?

> are not blurred in the internal data at Google.

whatever is in internal google is irrelevant, since the data is not exposed publicly. Do you expect that a tourist that took the same photo with a license plate to blur out their photo in their own private album? I would expect that the tourist that publishes the photo (say, on facebook) blur out the license plate, but not when it's in their own private album.

> sometimes the private address of the owner

how did google get the private address of the owner of a public business? I don't quite understand the claim to the wrong doing.
Revolut breach: personal and banking data exposed
>Russian soldiers are shooting at Ukrainian soldiers, and Ukrainian soldiers are shooting at Russian soldiers. That's it.

This is a gross oversimplification given that most soldiers don't do any shooting at all.
Everyone was within their rights to deny Google access to their machines for scraping, but that would have been impossible to do. The web is only a psuedo public apparatus, filled with private computers. While you could technically deny access to a specific person you could never actually implement that or follow it up legally.
The distance from Paris to Berlin is longer than Berlin to Lviv in Ukraine. Something that is often forgotten it seems.

The European Union has legitimate territorial security interests and a expansionist empire right next door that is encroaching on your borders isn't something the EU leadership likes to have around.

Considering that I doubt passively waiting for Ukraine to fall was never on the menu. Instead I expect the military and financial help for Ukraine to further increase as it is way cheaper to finance someone else to fight the empire next door than having to beef up your own border security.

There are certainly enough useful idiots around that are clamoring for cheap gas at any price but I do not have the impression that they get a lot of traction.
I saw some numbers the other day that 70% of the German population agrees that supporting Ukraine is important, even if it means higher energy prices/colder times in winter. Only the voters of the far right party AfD thought it a sensible policy to drop Ukraine. Not surprising really for Moscow's fifth column.
In practise, as a canadian, i have never had a merchant cheat me out of a penny.

But honestly, if it did happen,i doubt i would care.
GPT-3 will probably soon fix this. Write once -> auto rewrite -> proof read -> done.
Youtube serves an ad 5 seconds into this link.

Perhaps we need to invent a new warning acronym for youtube links, akin to NSFW. Perhaps NSFI (not safe for the impatient).

Thanks though, mindless2112; this comment is not a complaint directed at you.
> There is no way people would say, "We are cold so it is fine to kill Ukrainians."

Plenty of people do. Plenty of people aren't even waiting until they're code, they just say "We might be cold later, so it's fine to kill Ukrainians."

Hell, many even say it's Ukrainian's own fault that they're getting killed for resisting, and our fault for enabling them by sending them weapons.

Putin is counting on the rest of the world to be predominantly a bunch of immoral, spineless cowards, and he's not even that far off with that assumption.
Isn't that skipping the work involved in writing the kustomize directory? Seems like Kustomize [1] was explicitly created to make Kubernetes easier to use, also.

Anyway, you're right in the general case, but specific cases really depend on how complicated your app actually is. If we're allowed to introduce extra tools then gosh darn it I'm going to promote Conveyor again because in that case it gets easier to use systemd too. Here's what a server config looks like:

https://gist.github.com/mikehearn/5485a7343d9fe838d33d0b0281...

All of ~25 lines, some of which is just optional demo stuff. To use it you'd compile your app (a JVM app in this case), run "conveyor make debian-package", upload the resulting package and install it with "apt install ./whatever.deb". Or alternatively upload it to a static file server (s3 bucket or whatever) and then run "apt-get update && apt-get upgrade" on each host. The server will start/restart automatically. It's not containerized in the Docker sense but it does run in a lightweight sandbox using the DynamicUser feature, and you can lock it down further if you want by setting the right systemd keys.

Now, you're going to say that Kubernetes does a lot more for you, that it can deploy many kinds of apps simultaneously, configure networking, let replicas find each other etc and so it's easier to use for 'real' apps. Granted, all true. The above workflow isn't optimized, does less and would need more work to be competitive. Also the resulting packages assume there's an apt repository somewhere, which takes a bit of work to set up (this isn't strictly needed in the server case and we'll fix it at some point).

Still, whilst maybe it's better for everyone to just learn Kubernetes at some point, but a lot of us have learned Linux/UNIX in the past and have needs that can be met cheaply with that toolset.

[1] https://kustomize.io/
What do you mean?

Le Monde, the most popular newspaper, which is billionaire owned is profitable. Le Figaro, owned by Dassault (industrial group), second best, is also profitable.

TF1, most popular private TV news network, owned by Bouygues (industrial group), is also profitable. M6, second best (among the private ones), is also profitable.

Le Canard enchaîné and Mediapart, two of the most hard hitting investigative medias out there, are independent.

All of this is easily found public information, which conflicts with the picture you're trying to paint. Of course there are rich people pushing their agenda with media (Bolloré pushed the far-right Zemmour really hard), but it's not the norm and it's false to say that French media is kept afloat by rich people's money to push an agenda when they're all profitable.
You prove Windows Defender will keep you virus free first
IMO big countries should not be taking policy/lifestyle queues from a country with 700,000 people with an economy made up of EU transfer pricing schemes/tax haven machinations.
"B. Pengö" means "Billion Pengö", but with a European "Billion", which would be a trillion Pengö in American counting. So the printed, but never circulated "1.000.000.000 B.-Pengő" bill was actually "worth" 10^21 Pengö.

When Hungary introduced the Forint in 1946, the exchange rate was 1 Forint = 400.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000 Pengő.

That's at least what German Wikipedia says, no matter how incredible it may sound.
No, I don't think so. That would only put the spotlight on how mediocre to miserable life is in Russia. Not great politically. Look at Erdogan now, vying for international cred when the economy is tanking at home. He has an election coming up where he might not be rock solid as usual.

I see similarities.
All this talk and nothing on thought control, the secret power cult of voices in our heads which are indistinguishable from God (or whatever highest incomprehensible power) in the minds of Man.

These do like their games.
Low network utilization yes and perhaps superior to X11 core protocol, but it doesn't come for free, for example in terms of latency. And what if said app was actually a video player in it own self? Then you get to decode the video on server and re-encode it again for transport, whereas a primitive-centric protocol could allow decoding the original video directly on the client.

The higher the window size the higher the requirements for the encoder (though Waypipe does say "This way, Waypipe can send only the regions of the buffer that have changed relative to the remote copy.", or is it talking about the video encoder?), whereas with primitive-based systems the requirements are only correlated to the amount of changes done on the display—while still allowing to use image or video encoder for tasks better suitable for it.

I just fondly remember the times when (possibly two decades ago) I run

xlockmore -mode ifs

at work accidentally from my home computer and it was running fine over the 100Mbit network, so I didn't realize my mistake until coming back from lunch. Basically just a bunch of pixels running around smoothly, but I think it would be quite a quality test for a video encoder..

I understand though that coming up with a great protocol for user-interface primitives would be a research project in its own right, however. Perhaps something based on JavaScript, WASM, or EBPF fragments sent to the client would be a realistic options. Time has certainly gone past the primitives provided by X11.

But I also think that just "forget about it, we'll video stream it" is just giving up on the problem altogether.
Is it a thing that needs fixed though? I find that rewriting helps me think and solidify my ideas.
You do.place your wrist on the trackpad when typing and it needs to reject that input.
"was worth the effort" after three days of use. eyeroll.

I'm a Matrix fan but this post does not really make a ton of sense.
What's the diff b/w sockets and cores? Does socket have seperate Ln caches and cores share the ca he?