skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's as if they need to prove that they are worth to be supported, instead of deploying what is needed as early as possible.

In a way, yes - if Russians managed to take over in the first days, all this modern weapons would be in their hands.
Well, you can easily find out if it's detected anything by checking it's history, as opposed to having no idea if you have any malware whatsoever - which is what you're advocating for with this stance.
Japan storm: Nine million people told to evacuate as super typhoon Nanmadol hits
CPI is cherry picked to minimize the measurement of inflation. Apparently not everyone is aware of that.
For me, the bridges are a killer feature. I bridged Signal and Whatsapp via Element One, and it is great to not have to install those apps (well, mostly Whatsapp) on my smartphone.

I dove a little into the matrix groups, it brought back some memories to IRC way, way back, but I'm not using it extensively. But the bridges, they are awesome.
ECB selects external companies for digital Euro interfaces
> What's the backup story like? Can the whole state be restored from the mail storage (I assume not)? Do you support "master users" (as in dovecot) so that I can do a continuous backup with dovecot sync?

At the moment backing up the raw messages can be done by copying the blobs directory. However backing up the metadata (which is stored on RocksDB) is not yet supported but will be added on the next release. RocksDB has support for checkpoints and backups so adding the backup functionality is pretty straight-forward.
In Stalwart JMAP there is a single master user which is the administrator. Continuous backup will be implemented as a housekeeper task which can be run on a schedule or manually triggered by the administrator.

> Is it possible to use any OIDC server on the IMAP proxy?

The IMAP proxy supports the OAUTHBEARER authentication scheme but using third-party OIDC server is not supported at the moment. However, once the SMTP server is out I plan to add support for other SASL mechanisms on the IMAP proxy (since some of the work will be shared with the SMTP Auth module).

> Do you support password authentication for legacy applications (preferably application and device specific passwords)?

Yes, the IMAP proxy supports both the LOGIN and AUTH=PLAIN mechanisms.

> Also, is it possible to export the mails and the state, so if this project does not work out, there is a way out?

E-mails can already be exported by copying the blobs directory (only the raw messages are stored under that directory). To export the metadata and folder structure any IMAP backup tool or service could be used.
Experiences vary. Without having to do any extra hacks Wayland has run flawlessly on my ancient GTX660Ti for years.
Inflation and hyperinflation are monetary problems. The would needs hard money for the digital age. The world needs the Bitcoin standard.
Technically that's not kapwing.com.

Search with bing and the first result is https://www.kapwing.com
Yeah, AFAIK in many jurisdictions, this would be thrown out of court, because you (YouTube) cannot go around and complain about people downloading your videos after you put them on direct access on the Internet ! (Your profits being reliant on separately shown ads aren't an excuse because you could splice them directly in the video and the analog hole still exists anyway.)

In practice though, this has resulted in several (replay) video broadcasters hiding their videos behind mandatory account creation - IIRC a legal battle is still ongoing because doing something like this might violate the obligations they took when they rented the public EM spectrum.
I always think it's useful to compare Bitcoin to gold, and to try to apply every criticism of bitcoin to gold. Gold mining provides constant downward pressure on the price, bitcoin mining (in the sense of creating new bitcoins) will eventually stop. Securing and transacting gold is a lot more expensive then securing and transacting bitcoins.
In Oslo, Norway there is a lot of demand for aparments below 40m2 for young couples. 60m2 is considered OK for a family with 2 kids as long as floor plan is reasonable.
I use X11 remotely daily (and did so for 25 years). It comes for free with a simple ssh login and doesn't require setting up any server on the remote machine. It just works (even if slowly at times). It beats setting up x2go/VNC/etc hands down.
There is a little country called China that you might have heard of that has plenty of manufacturers selling AOSP based phones with no Google software.
Steve Jobs opens Apple in Cork, Ireland 1980 [video]
This is also achieved through:

1) https://github.com/lima-vm/lima
2) https://github.com/beringresearch/macpine

With a nice CLI included.
I just Googled those claims. Comparing the average house price of the Greater Tokyo Metropolitan Area (5200 mi^2) to NYC (472.43 mi^2) is really a biased comparison. I suspect the houses built metric is similarly taken out of context possibly due to houses being torn down (more common in Japan than the US) meaning there's isn't as much of a net new home build up.
Not even sure, I suppose young relatives of heavily at risk people will not have to pay for next jabs (assuming the other jabs also came at no cost, which I assume is true given Denmark's réputation, but I might be wrong.)

My understanding (again, I might be mistaken) is they the correct headline should be "Denmark to focus booster campaign on at-risk people".

(Which is much less clikbaity, I guess ;) ?)
I don't think that's how flamewars work.
And rewriting Distributed Objects Anywhere from OpenSTEP/Objective-C into Java EE.
Good. Money invested in someone's mattress does industry no good.
There is no such thing as "excess energy".
The Fair Use test has four prongs:

- Purpose and character of the use

- Nature of the copyrighted work

- Amount and substantiality

- Effect upon work's value

I feel like that provides a valid ethical framework in both cases.

For example, if my AGPL code is taken and ends up in another open-source project, just without attribution, I'm okay with it. If it's used for a father-son duo making an awesome thing for Burning Man, unaware of where it came from, I'm fine with that too. If it's used by a large commercial organization to compete with my open0source project, I'm not okay.

I don't feel bad using SD at home for personal use. It's a lot of fun. I would feel bad, for example, using it to make advertisements or Hollywood films. I don't feel bad about most non-commercial and educational settings.

Your line might be a different place, but there's a line somewhere, and it's not all-or-none.
Maybe this is the whole point. Tokyo has public transport system that makes commute across such a vast area possible, and this is what explains property prices.
https://hsr.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/2020_Business_...
The only way you can get 37 million people in Tokyo is if you account for the entire Tokyo prefecture (similar to state/province). The western parts are largely rural and accounts for most of the population decline. The actual urban area in the central wards are still growing.

https://japanpropertycentral.com/2022/08/central-tokyos-popu...
Open source Android is useless if you want to sell a phone outside of China without Google Play services.
Not sure how people use X11 anymore. Every time I try it, it seems to be horribly broken in some small ways, whereas Wayland just works. Could be that my hardware is too new or weird.
As one of those people

You should consider changing your about text, it seems outdated :)
What's the energy difference in the seals then?
> 13 times more to job-market success

I don't have anything to question the result, but the phrasing makes me wonder if "job-market success" means being good at getting things done, or being good at advancing into positions that pay more for less work.
There is a whole NYC Metropolitan Area which spans 4669 mi^2.
How people are supposed to comply with regulation when they do not understand that?
What is a public area? Anywhere that can be viewed from any spot accessible to the public? So the only non-public areas are rooms with no windows?

If I go to Google Street view I can see a lot of details from inside my house, same with the houses of my neighbors.

If you stop and stare inside someone's window in public, people will notice and wonder what the hell you're doing. Nothing's stopping anyone from staring through people's windows through Google Street view though.
Question must be - why? Why owning stocks wasn't pushed nearly as intensely? It makes more benefit to the economy (to say the least). Is it just the Red Scare that motivated that course of action of the government?
Luckily overpriced housing means you don’t have to really worry about holding fiat for most of your life, if you buy one.
How to Have Emotionally Intelligent Arguments
Either you have an extremely broad interpretation of what open source is or you simply ignore all the cases where this didn’t happen or indeed the opposite occurred.

Also I'm not quite sure how much of an advantage being open source is for RISC-V. Unless we’re taking about low cost chips with extremely narrow margins the licensing fee a manufacturer needs to pay ARM is insignificant. Even the price for an ARM architectural license is pocket change compared to the cost it would take to design a competitive core if you’re aiming for data-centers.

A company like ARM (i.e. willing to license their designs and architecture to anyone for a small fee, it's basically behaving like a non-profit compared to many other tech companies) seems like the best case scenario for the industry. With RISC-V why would a company which designed a high-end CPU core license it to anyone instead of trying to maximize their profit/competitive advantage? With Arm at least there something to fallback to accessible for everyone.
It's a totally custom CRUD system. That's as good a description as I've heard.

I don't know what super fancy data flows are. That probably means we don't use them.
Ah, I realise that it's a current stylistic trend but I've got to say that I really hate reading all lowercase text.

I find it harder to read and it comes across as the author using a passive aggressive tone where they can't be bothered to form sentences properly.

Probably the best way to describe it is, itwouldbelikesomeonenotbotheringtousespacesandexpectingyoutomakesenseofit. It makes communication harder.
Synapse is very lightweight now.

I recommend using it because it gets the latest features as they are released, like VOIP calls instead of crappy Jitsi, etc.

Matrix is still heavily under development, so you want to be using the reference/most active implementation of the protocol.

You can stop federation too.
You don't need bitcoin, you just need better government and to end corruption.

/s
What about cost? Having this TV running idle 24/7 would cost about £150 a year with current rates, and that’s only due to go up
You're mistaken, this situation doesn't require you to disprove a negative. The parent is claiming to have proven a negative.

They've claimed to have never gotten a virus. They have no way of knowing if this happened, as a virus isn't going to demonstrate it's presence.
Even more than just being awesome itself, it's a lot of the reason I think Linux is great. Without it I'd still love Linux, but I'd just think of it as "The free OS everyone uses", something that's good because it works, but I'm not sure there would be that many actual features I'd point to and say "I love that!".
I'd go one step further than that.

I would consider myself fairly tech-literate. Software engineer, use git from the command line, can exit vim. Even then I gave up on Linux after using it for a couple of years because it's just so darn stressful.

When I need to get shit done, the last thing I want to is read pages and pages of documentation about someone's pet project or some Stack Overflow post containing the random incantation I need to fix some hardware incompatibility that is fixed out of the box on some distros but not others.

The Desktop Linux experience, at least for me, was like owning a car with an incredibly detailed repair manual and amazing parts availability but broke down every 6 weeks. Even the best mechanic in the world wouldn't want to use that car as a daily driver.
I'm not sure the "truism" that law is well paid in most plaes is true any more.

In the UK for example criminal barristers have been striking due to low pay (sometimes effectively under minimum wage)

Then in the US we have evidence of declining salaries https://www.reuters.com/legal/legalindustry/median-us-lawyer... and over supply of lawyers https://www.abajournal.com/news/article/law_firm_leaders_rep...

It's not really a surprise if you tell people that profession x pays universally well long enough, more people will go there than are required, unless the demand for the profession keeps expanding.
What is the average home price in the "whole NYC Metropolitan Area"?
Unilang by Deepin-Linux
Bah. «For as long as humans have watched the plants grow and the animals migrate, we have divided the year into four seasons.» The fishermen where I grew up didn't divide the year into just four (two quite different kinds of "winter", for example). And on the other side of four, a friend lives in an area where they divide the year into three (cold, hot and rain).

Nothing compels nature to have four seasons, or even to have the same number everywhere. But you can generalise your own experience, and assume that other climates are like your own except a little hotter or cooler, and then write about it.

https://archive.ph/PwfL1#selection-483.0-483.119 BTW.
Strongly disagree as someone who live in 20m^2 for the past 5 years.

Public space like parks and the walkability of the neighborhood are very important factor for comfortable living in small space. Both of which Japan do very well.
Google doesn't take down entire domains from DMCA requests. They will remove single pages from their index
First things first - treating code as an absolute asset is a mistake. Same outcome may be produced by different codebase.
Second - present team goes away after rewrite - it is what it is - code is derivative of a vision and team.
Freeze of development of legacy is strongly recommended during rewrite.
Now - rewrite:
You slash an app into segments on principle of cause-and-effect - input data produces output data, which serves as input for next segment. Then if you are risk minimizer - start with tail of cause-effect chain, and rewrite this shit.
Continue segment by segment. After each segment reflect on need to refactor new codebase.
https://i.imgur.com/vhER5zX.jpg this happened on Samsung Android with the link preview browser
> Any FP developer should scream when seeing this

It would be an interesting observation in 2007, but fifteen years later with no industrial success of Haskell-inspired pure FP approach, I don't see why we should listen to "any FP developer" criticisms.

It's not that I have anything against FP - let's just admit that side-effect pure FP is a "futuretro" of today. A future that never was.
I use Xhyve to spawn a Linux VM on Mac. For what I need it works well, so I haven't looked for alternatives. How that compares to Qemu?
I still don't understand how RISC machines can outperform CISC ones on the desktop.

Is it just the intel/AMD duopoly causing stagnation? or something fundamental?
~15Gb is out of the small VPS territory, especially if you want to use for something else (talking from experience, Matrix will eat space to store avatars and CPU cycles to do its thing ; which is fine, just not maybe compatible with the cheapest VPS out there).
I don't think dying from cancer is a good idea. Just don't do it.

SIP absolutely solves a specific problem. It prevents rogue software from writing to protected areas. Whether that matters to you is your business, but to suggest no-one else should want to prevent any old homebrew package or DMG installing a keylogger is a bit silly.
Indian officer refused to betray Britain
Attaching a prominent IN THEORY rider to your post is a good indicator that the legal framework should be scrapped.
Likely there's a kernel of truth here: a kid growing up in desperate poverty and having to be resourceful to survive. But it seems pretty clear that there are people who have a lot riding on his story: looking up "Cole Summers" brings up mostly blogs for me, typically associated with either the home-/unschooling movement or conservatism, presenting his story with the underlying message: "See what happens if you don't let schools/the government brainwash your child and just let them develop naturally. They will become entrepreneurial geniuses and restore American values." That's not to say that this story is a lie, just that the people telling this story have incentive to exaggerate the kid's achievements, and I see no reason to take them at their word.
Zoning, as the article mentions, is one important element. I think there are others. The excellent transit system, and cultural acceptance of small homes for example.
> In the long run yes but mining equipment is an asset which can be sold or used as collateral for a loan.

Staked coins in PoS can be withdrawn / used to the same effect.
Well, supposedly, the next step is suing them ? This of course still requires some power and influence, but if the violation is egregious enough you generally can find a rights defence association willing to help you.

(Of course the DMCA is still problematic for grey areas and spurious claims, like here.)
> Why owning stocks wasn't pushed nearly as intensely?

From an European POV, you Americans already push stocks and individual retirement savings like they are a golden calf with your 401k plans and the slaughter of actual pension systems.

As for home ownership: it certainly is better in retirement if you own your paid-off home and only have to foot property tax, utilities and a savings fund for renovation out of your retirement accounts or pension payments.
https://github.com/Hello-World-EE/Java-Hello-World-Enterpris...
The trouble is that the system as a whole becomes a product that requires testing and bugfixes. When things are swappable, every system is unique and has only been built a few times.

Plus, it creates fragmentation instead of concentrating efforts on one project.

It's easy to get situations like "I need feature F but that's only in B, we use A because C needs it".

Use of any features outside the lowest common denominator quickly makes things nonswappable.
Is it just me or is understanding those examples virtually impossible if you're not intimately familiar with that particular framework? Then again... I guess that's the author's point.
But others, less well informed than you, probably don't know about XWayland so the response is quite helpful.
From the linked waypipe page the usage is:

waypipe ssh <user>@<server> <app>

That will call ssh with the correct parameters on both sides and start the app. Seems just about perfect for what people want out of a remote solution that's not a full desktop.
No idea why I thought this was going to be about the Indonesian island. But I did!
Shouldn't the title be "Java EE's Cultural Problem"?
I am currently working on my master's degree on computer science and studying on this exact topic.

In order to measure core-to-core latency, we should also learn how the cache coherence works on Intel. I am currently experimenting with microbenchmarks on Skylake microarchitecture. Due to the scalability issues with ring interconnect on CPU dies in previous models, Intel opted for 2D mesh interconnect microarchitecture in recent years. In this microarchitecture, CPU die is split into tiles each accommodating cores, caches, CHA, snoop filter etc. I want to emphasize the role of CHA here. Each CHA is responsible for managing coherence of a portion of the addresses. If a core tries to fetch a variable that is not in its L1D or L2 cache, the CHA managing the coherence of the address of the variable being fetched will be queried to learn whereabouts of the variable. If the data is on the die, the core currently owning the variable will be told to forward that variable to the requesting core. So, even though the cores that communicate with each other are physically contiguous, the location of the CHA that manages the coherence of the variable they will pass back and forth also is important due to cache coherence mechanism.

Related links:

https://gac.udc.es/~gabriel/files/DAC19-preprint.pdf

https://par.nsf.gov/servlets/purl/10278043
Use the scroll-factor setting of libinput-config[0] to configure this on DEs that do not provide their own tool (i.e., GNOME).

[0] https://gitlab.com/warningnonpotablewater/libinput-config
You're free to do that research, I posted not to make any specific argument but simply to point out that making out of context claims isn't cool.
> I would like to mention that some work on a Rust SMTP server has been already done with the Kannader project

There’s also the vSMTP project: https://github.com/viridIT/vSMTP
You don't need to be paranoid to think that Russia is influencing energy policy:

> Speaking at a global manufacturing conference, the president said: "Wind-powered generation is good but are birds being taken into account in this case? How many birds are dying?"

> "[Wind turbines] shake, causing worms to come out of the soil. This is not a joke," he said.

...

> A study published in 2009 looking at the US and Europe estimated that wind farms were responsible for about 0.3 bird deaths for every 1GWh of electricity generated, compared with 5.2 deaths per 1GWh caused by fossil-fuelled power stations.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-48936941

Russia is currently wasting their own money, which they could spend on wars and other useful stuff, by not deploying wind energy, and that's only going to become more true:

> The introduction of a cross-border carbon tax by the
EU in the near future or the fact that customers out-
side Russia want to decrease their purchases of pollut-
ing energy carriers may become a significant incentive
for the RES development in Russia, including wind en-
ergy. Russian exporters will be interested in investing in
renewable energy to save on carbon duties. The entire
Russian economy will also be interested in this as it is
more profitable to invest the financial resources in the
development of green industries within the country
than allowing the duties to be paid abroad.

https://wwindea.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/210319-FESMOS...
No reason, the sweetness/ingenuity just hits in the right spot for a lot of us
You need to educate yourself and learn Java better
Here's my basic problem. Neither I, nor anyone I work with, want to understand what "Vega 64 (Sapphire)" or any other of this stuff is. I'd just like things to work.

I bought a card advertised to work with ROCm, and got 9 months of use from it, which was just about enough to set up a development environment, since most of the real work is in data engineering, dashboarding, etc.

I did take the time to understand this when things broke, but that's not really a reasonable expectation. My recollection of this will be:

"AMD market tools at the stability and maturity of early prototypes as production-grade code" and "AMD GPUs might stop working in a few months if AMD gets bored." Experiences like this DO burn customers. If AMD had advertised this as being not-quite-ready for prime-time, I would not have felt bad. The gap between advertising, fine-print, and reality was astronomical.

You could point me to github issues and say all this was public, but that's not reasonable to expect of someone buying a GPU. If I walk into a store, and walk out with a card labeled for ROCm, then ROCm should work.

One of my colleagues bought an ancient NVidia card, during the same shortage. It just works.
Wait until the winter is over before you say anything.

We're looking at likely blackouts in Germany, things that only happened in third world hell holes and Texas until recently.
Yeah. It's the issue with the framework not the language.