skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Outside certain enthusiast group gamers are somewhat price sensitive. And this new generation went beyond that level. Not yet having anything on acceptable, albeit high price level. But I might be wrong, have to see how sales go after scalpers get burned.
wikipedia is not a source
Also, since talking about gender identity is also disallowed, I guess the little kids will just use whatever bathrooms they want?
People like you cannot understand virtue and you'll never be satisfied. you only understand violence and coercion.

"Racist" is the equivalent of the n-word but it is directed at whites.

any open forum for discussion would end with your arguments defeated so you need censorship to thrive.
What credentialism!

I wrote it twice above already and you always "missed it": obviously we aren't confirming these theories since everyone eats carbs nowadays!
> (P.S. Re: "margins are razor thin": A lot of this comes down to the gaming industry's version of Hollywood accounting. The big publishers like EA, Ubisoft, etc. are making a killing off of their mistreatment of their studios' staff)

Sorry, I meant "everywhere I look outside of the big publishers" instead of "everywhere I look." Of course, the big publishers make crazy money by milking old franchises and through large economies of scale. If that's the kind of games industry we want, then it looks like the working model is oligopoly.
This study is talking about doctoral training not undergraduate. Selection is very different.
Only five minutes! - Here's the source, show us. https://github.com/jes/nightdrive
What does plant breeding have do to with teeth?

You truly are peak academic! Credentialism all the way!

Also: Weston Price's book has TONS of photos comparing teeth of people on an industrial diet and those eating modern garbage and the difference in teeth is night and day! Look them up!

Do you academics not consider real world evidence as evidence anymore?

Or do you people only consider p-value hacked studies to be "proof"?
I wonder if it is time to explore alternative syntax parsers with a more generic API to accommodate other markup formats. At least initially this could be 1:1 with HTML but eventually could support new functions not limited by HTML itself so that the features and languages can move at separate paces.

Being able to render an enhanced markdown or JSON or YAML page in the browser without any generators would be phenomenal and resolve a lot of long-standing issues with structured data.
Ah, I suppose you'd prefer they switched to Affero GPL v3 (which BTW IS open source and written by FSF itself) - check it out here:

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.en.html

This license turns out to be very difficult to use for almost developer.
No, I meant what I said.

https://nleomf.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/2021-EOY-Fatal...

Vaccination rates among LEOs were much lower than those other professions, which, unsurprisingly, resulted in substantially more serious illnesses and deaths.
I ran track and cross country in college and graduated in 2010. I had been having the same dream for many years after: I hadn't trained at all during the summer and was completely out of shape by the time the cross country season was starting in the fall, and was going to have to confront my coach about it and get kicked off the team.

I told my former teammates about this probably two years ago, and as it turned out, many of them have been having this exact same dream.
So you support teaching highly sexual content in Kindergarten?

Because that’s what the law was about.
> I don't think it's really possible to seriously consider Haskell as somehow less "dizzyingly complex" than rust unless you're already a math postgrad.

This seems clearly false to me. Haskell has a higher abstraction ceiling than Rust, but unless you want to contribute to a particularly heavyweight library (`lens` comes to mind) you can get by just fine without going anywhere near it. In practice, most code in both languages maxes out at or below the mathematical sophistication of an introductory algebra class.
Salvage of ‘Ticking Time Bomb’ FSO Safer to Begin Within Weeks as Funds Raised
I wonder how they're going to rebalance their economy from the inevitable dislocation, especially considering their apparent need to ramp up industrial production to replace their massive equipment losses.Then again a full war economy enables a suspension of fiscal/monetary norms and they don't need to do very much in the short term.

Putin can just assemble divisions and then move them around in on Russia's western frontiers to provoke anxiety and disruptions in European countries. Nobody is going to violate Russian territory which gives him the whole winter to flex at relatively low cost and risk while stabilizing his position in Ukraine.
That's a keen insight about books. Thank you.
Thanks for sharing. The comparison of a wise man to a physician seems to be a common technique back then (Cicero also uses it). Seneca's essays are indeed outstanding. The above quotes sound like they are from "On th constancy of the wise man". As that's one of the 2 essays Seneca wrote to Serenus.

I love the other essay that he wrote to Serenus, "On the tranquility of the mind". I shared a quote (and a translation) here[1] in the past.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25415296
PCI latency has no impact on rendering, but your card/motherboard may fallback to PCIE3 instead of using PCIE4, in which case filling the cards entire VRAM from RAM could take an extra half-second (slowing the loading of new textures an infinitesimal amount).
C never had the insane hype that Java once did - at the height of its popularity it had an insane amount of mindshare, and probably no language will achieve such ever again. It was literally the only PL that was/is known by laymen.

If anything, the field will fragment a bit more, but java likely never gonna die — cobol and fortran often run in VMs due to the hardware not being as long-lived as them, due to the JVM model, java is not even weak to that.
Your claim was literally that corporations can spend unlimited amounts and people can't, which is simply untrue.

What's an exorbitant amount? Imagine some people, passionate about their particular political issue, pooling their money together to put up billboards, run radio ads, get a few TV spots, have a spread in the newspaper, buy some instagram ads, whatever. That's speech! Of course it is! Having the government restrict is a terrible precedent. The ability to try and influence other people, to convince them that your position or your candidate is the right one, is also a principle of democracy.
Hope anyone semi awake is hedging into crypto.
A teacher mentioning about their same-sex spouse runs afoul of this law, but one mentioning their opposite-sex one does not.

Which is, of course, because there are two sexualities - straight, and political.
That's true, a lot of Rust's features do exist in C++. I guess the main difference is that Rust is safe by default and you have to go out of your way to be unsafe. C++ is basically unsafe by default. In C++, the standard syntax for allocating memory gives you a completely unchecked pointer that you can freely use from whatever thread you want.
Crossing the Brain’s Electrical Frontier
https://archive.ph/5Bfu9
anti vax groups should be deplatformed right?
Hex-editing save game files to cheat at Civilisation 1 was what got me into open source, where I started working on improving the hex editor I was using, frhed, which was GPL.
Groups which actively wish harm upon other humans should be deplatformed, yes.
If you watch the linked YouTube video, one of the card's marketing materials — which clearly exactly 0 people read prior to publication — is quoted (screenshotted, in the video[1]) as,

> has a total length of 2704mm and a surface area of 905637mm²

We're going to need a bigger case.

[1]: https://youtu.be/mGARjRBJRX8?t=990
These 4-slot cards won't fit in most vertical mounts, and if they do the fans might be pressed up against the side panel. But that's definitely a good route to go, now that case manufacturers know what they're dealing with.
> But a computer owner should be able to decide what goes on on their computer (even google or Facebook).

How do you feel about the Civil Rights Act?
I think the main difficulty for middle and high schoolers is adapting to a class/learning schedule which is a slow drip of multiple subjects all at the same time.

I know that my own children don't master subjects that way and it also doesn't mirror adult work.
For me, that is a common setup for a dream where I then have to take high-school or college classes again as my adult self.
https://archive.ph/2TKvw
They have the money anyway though? Of course the rich will have a dispropriate amount of power, that's what money does. It's not because of "corporations" or super PACs or whatever. Show me a system where a rich man doesn't have more power and influence than a poor man.

When you ban or limit groups of people, like corporations or unions or co-ops, from spending on elections, you give more power to those rich individuals, not less.
Cheaper labor is sought, but also workers are capable of doing more and more productive work due to technology. The net is economic growth. Maybe I am an optimist, but generally things have gotten better. For example poverty globally has been plummeting.

Given also this announcement is a new capability for how to get paid, not an impairment or obligation, I would hope it wouldn't have detrimental results.
That macro reminds me a lot of the macros of old times from before the availability of proc macros, which would manually parse Rust code to rely on their features. It's probably done that way because they don't want proc macros to be used for the Rust code. I guess this is because of the fear of the heavy dependency tree of stuff like syn, but you don't even need syn for simple macros, you can also parse them manually instead.
You're about to enter a wide world of wonders.
I would prefer better integration of modern java features into frameworks. Pretty much ditch data POJOs for records, things like that. It is a bit harder to do for JPA entries as they are not just data, so they would likely need a wrapper, but the result of an sql query is a “record”, literally.
Ha, good question.
1) Integration with Rancher, as well as with Vmware are on the roadmap.

2) underlying vlans: you don't plumb every time, you create a range of vlans (vlan 600-700 for example) and allow that range on the ports that are looking towards Netris and towards hypervisors (switchport trunk allowed vlan 600-700). It's a one-time and basic configuration, which network admins would typically do in any case to enable some vlans for server virtualization platform.
Then you let Netris know what are the allowed vlans and that's it. Your switch will move packets based on mac address and vlan id, switches are good on that.
While Netris will pick next available vlan (from allowed range) for every V-NET.
Google and Facebook are pretty good about letting you control your data. You can delete it, not have it stored, not have it used, etc.

Reddit is terrible, and Twitter is middle ground.
The Pixels are a standout among the usual Android crapfest. Google has really good computational photography. The images are much better balanced, not oversaturated, much sharper, night mode is awesome, etc.

Even with the 48 MP sensor I'm getting subpar results. Apple might have better hardware but their computational photography hasn't quite caught up yet.

Here's a sample gallery (not mine) https://imgur.io/a/vG6Yskx

I was expecting a major upgrade going from the Pixel 5 to the 14 Pro. It's actually a slight downgrade.
The community edition is free and has a GNU license.
Haha: "Bitchin'fast!3D²⁰⁰⁰ supports neither OpenGL nor Direct3D, nor does it fit in any case known to man."

Almost like some giant graphics cards...
That sounds more like a data format with length-prefixed fields.
A lot of it was also people calling for things while seemingly intentionally bot following them to their logical conclusions, i.e.:

1) "We need a no fly zone over Ukraine

and somehow not connecting the dots to that meaning

2) NATO jets shooting down Russian jets

which in turn leads to

3) A hot war with between nuclear powers

something that hasn't happened outside of a few border skirmishes between India and Pakistan
But the “by definition” part seems incorrect. Nothing in the definition of “Super Earth” indicates superior habitability.
Countless districts have a de-facto ban on fascist books—and all of their books about racial politics likely lean the same ideological direction.

I don't see how this is any different.
Do you really think he ate a traditional diet?

Read the book!
I have to be honest. If forced to choose between saving the life of a libertarian techbro about to be hit by a train or a plate of really delicious brownies that was falling to the floor, I would hesitate a couple thousand milliseconds before saving the person.

There is a not a non-zero chance of the plate of brownies destroying human lives in order to get enough impressions to meet a quarterly ad serve goal.
FDA seems poised to approve a new Drug for ALS – But does it work?
I wonder if that benchmark actually loaded the PCIe bus to any significant degree after the initial benchmark startup, or just updated a couple small parameters on a single scene and thus mainly just tested the local computation on the GPU?

You'd want to somehow monitor the PCIe bus error rate - with a marginal signal and lots of errors -> retries, something that loads the bus harder (loading new textures etc) could suffer way more.

They do briefly show a different PCIe riser made out of generic ribbon cable [1, 3:27], and say that one failed after chaining only two ~200mm lengths. The quality of the riser cable certainly matters.

[1] https://youtu.be/q5xvwPa3r7M?t=207
Much more absurd were the news outlets and blue checkmarks calling her comments "anti-Semitic."
First, a Eurodollar is a USD that is deposited outside of the US. As such it's interchangeable and indistinguishable from a USD.

US banking regulations don't apply to these dollars? Well, of course, because US banking regulation only apply in the banks in the US. Banks that are located outside of the US are subject to whatever regulation is in place in the location that they're at. Does that mean that Eurodollars are unregulated? No, it doesn't.

Second, currencies don't have interest rates. Only debt instruments do. I have no idea what you're talking about when you say that Eurodollars and US dollars have different interest rates.
NPM changed its model (more like fixed) several times during the few years it existed. They hardly learn anything.
I have one a lot where I’m driving on a narrow curvy overpass with no guardrails and I fall off, what’s worse my loved ones are with me
Unless you're James Gunn?
The european cities have a problem with roads not broad enough for cars. In a city that have broad roads that fits more than four car lanes, you can easily split one lane off physically from the car road and make it into a two-way bike lane.

When the population are used to this and the car trafic goes down, the bike lane will be too crowded to be a two-way. Then you do the same on the other side of the street and make them both one-way roads with car lanes in the middle.

In our town they are rebuilding the bus stops on streets so if two busses stop, they will block the whole road for car traffic. The bikes can pass on the separate bike lanes though. This by design so people will choose bike instead of car. Not quite thought through though since this will also block blue-light traffic...
It's such a common dream! I wonder how school-themed stress dreams would have manifested for people who lived before what we would recognize as "modern" educations system...
Scientists at America’s top nuclear lab were recruited by China
Mental Outlaw Tests OpenAI Whisper-Translation and Transcription
Your business model is not required to be viable.

I said don't ship them. I did not say don't build prebuilt systems.
This feels like a great use case for Matrix, which is very hard to block since the network is decentralized
Agree. I find, what you usually want to understand is not the "what" or "how" but the "why", and that is quite a bit harder to automate than translating syntax into natural language statements.
I'm sure I'm quite a bit more sympathetic to the other poster's views than you are, but I found the idea of the ATF surprising people by banning something overnight to be implausible in terms of the way the U.S. administrative system works.

I worked on an issue a few years ago where the FCC was attempting to completely ban something, and it took them somewhere around a year to complete the process of actually banning it, despite having been very clear on their goal. If they'd simply said that people shouldn't have this, full stop, right away, well, I imagine the D.C. Circuit would have been even more upset with them than it actually was. :-)

I'm glad you found my reply helpful.
> What's the cost of importing 500,000 gallons of water to replace what evaporates?

Freedom unit warning.

1 gal of water weights 8.33lbs. Andes are about 12,000 feet up. So 500,000 gallons would take about 50,000,000,000 ft-lbs.

2.655 million ft-lbs/kwh.

So about 18.8 kwh.
Huge congrats on the launch. It’s nice to see something actively developed that can better serve consumers than tresorit which is expensive and very corporate for me.

three questions:

* can you discuss the underlaying storage tech more? Is it globally available, distributed etc? A primary use case of encrypted storage for me is taking along my travel documents and being able to “turn off” storage before passing through borders just by logging out and not having to trust iOS to delete things behind me

* any timeline for an iOS app?

* looks like the logins are all unified now - please please add yubikey only 2fa like Google offers in advanced protection. SMS/app based 2fa are not providing the entire spectrum of security that proton users deserve

The pricing for this is awesome and very approachable for the value it provides!
The Double Entry Counting Method (2016)
Using a wasteful app to complain about bad page design. Oh irony.
so long as its' domestic spyware I doubt many would care that much. The main issue is national security, maybe the one wall the players in this game might agree with
All In One liquid coolers are the answer. They were already getting popular in the RTX 3000 series. They make the card thinner and separate out a lot of the weight. They can't cost much more than some of those massive conventional coolers.
27 TB is about the vast amount of choice in the ecosystem. Try to delete the node_modules folder vs the .m2 one on windows — only one of these chokes out a high-end laptop. In my experience Java dependency trees are not as absurdly deep as JS’s. Sure, frameworks do add quite a few nodes to the tree, but libs don’t have as many transitive deps as they do in JS, perhaps due to the better standard lib.
Indeed, and god forbid separate bike paths / infrastructure. The main complaint is that bikes don't pay tax / registration, but usually after I get them to agree that vehicles should pay in proportion to the damage (and commensurate repair costs) they inflict on the infrastructure and then show them this chart [0], they usually end up just resorting to insulting my "libtard values" or something. Cubic functions are not something I think they remember from school...

[0] https://streets.mn/2016/07/07/chart-of-the-day-vehicle-weigh...
So realistic that it hogs the middle lane when it could move to the left ;)
There was one trial, which apparently later censored, that measured how mist with similar particle size behaves when it hits a cloth or other non-FFP2 or higher mask. Non surprisingly, they do not stop airborne particles that are much smaller than the "holes" in the fabric. The masks captured droplets, but later the droplets dried, split up and became airborne with very small particles.
SuperMac - the first one was the "SuperMac Spectrum/24 series III", I can't remember the name of the big FPGA thing

I built the accelerator on the last project (that 200 pin chip - look for a chip SQD-01 aka 'SQuiD') that was the basis of a whole family of subsequent cards (starting with the Thunder cards)
Well I don't know what to call them but in the public mind I would guess they are not as high prestige as the others.

Of course I have no actual idea of what quality the institutions actually are, I'm just polling my perception of the public perception.
The sum of all knowledge and the sorry state of the web
You don't have to make lithium from brine. In Australia it's mined out of the rock, it's only South America that it's from brine.
Are We Finally Getting Federal Data Privacy Protection?
Sure they do. Just disable ads, and all 3rd party JS.
I actually love it! Anyone know what it is?
I remember NetMeeting from around 2000 when we used it to at university to do shared desktop sessions for some team assignments... worked pretty well as far as I remember.
> Charlie Horse

I had to look this up. It means leg cramp?
> I consider giving apps the ability to draw overlays without any kind of permission in a supposedly sandboxed environment a design flaw, for example.

FWIW, Gentle Alarm doesn’t do that :D

It’s not quite clear why giving the permission helps, but without it, the alarm doesn’t go off when the screen is off (it still does if the screen is on and the app in the background).
> Calories In, Crust of the earth Out

I think a lot of people didn't notice the "Crust of the earth"-part in "Crust of the earth Out".

I gotta admit, I was a bit confused why there was a "calories in, calories out" argument in response to TFA and how it could connect to orbital mechanics.

I consider myself trolled along with most of my sibling commentors!
Here is a video review of the BitchingFast 3D 2000: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmCEXbspWuI
Would be a nice "game" experience with VR googles
Maybe you can point me to where it says that.
Depends on where you are of course, but reminds me of approaching Stockholm, just before it gets so thick that people start loitering in the left lane. Perhaps Salem, if traffic isn't too heavy.
Electric bikes and cargo bikes are having a very big growth world wide. They are ideal for taking over small trips under eight miles.

Whereas self-driving cars have the potential for taking over the bigger trips. A self-driving car does not need to park, so ideally it drops you of at a 'bus' stop nearby and you walk the part yourself. This also separates the cars from the urban centres and makes the self driving problem much less hard.
https://qz.com/2156463/why-elon-musk-wants-tesla-to-start-mi...

>the average electric vehicle battery requires around 10 kg of [lithium]. In turn, 5.3 tons of lithium carbonate ore yield one ton of lithium

This would suggest that 53kg of ore would be enough to provide one car's worth of lithium.
Those numbers don't take into account the percentage of the total US population that was Black and white from 1883-1941. In 1880 and 1940, respectively, 13.1% and 9.8% of people in the United States were identified as Black. The Wikipedia article below only offers the white population number for 1940, but that is reported as being 88.4% of the US population.

Despite the wildly disproportionate population sizes, more than three times the number of Black people were lynched compared to white people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_racial_and_ethnic_d...