skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You definitely can. Actually relatively simple if you know your way around Linux. This is a good guide for Arch [1]. I think there's a couple more steps on Fedora or if you're using zram in general but it's definitely doable. I've even got it working with secure boot using my own keys.

[1]: https://gist.github.com/RobFisher/abd9b2b9fca4194ac8df112715...
and market still down 1%. I guess still not priced in despite a 10% drop over the past month and the fed widely expected to rase rates by 3/4 of a basis point . Goes to show how bad things have become. In early 2021 it seemed like things were going to be ok, and then suddenly inflation goes from 2% to 10%.
Apparently, 10% less than they currently have?
Choose a programming project and learn by programming it in javascript using a language manual.

Besides, javascript is so simple a language that you could probably learn a lot from just reading someone's code. That could get you started. From there consult the manual as needed.
You're underestimating cheat detection. It absolutely is not as simple as "this person played above their rating, therefor they cheated."
He's already admitted to cheating in online tournaments. Someone saying "Yeah I cheat in chess online but no way I would ever cheat in chess in real life" doesn't hold much water in my book.

It's also weird that if someone is good enough to beat one of the best chess players in the world, that they would also resort to cheating against much weaker opponents.
The browser is a mess and it’s not your fault
Sounds more like a list of problems with Framework. Battery life on my x1c is similar to Windows (TLP FTW!) and with working S3 (what Lenovo calls "Sleep mode: Linux" in their BIOS) battery drain during sleep is very low. Can't say anything about quality of Bluetooth stack though since I don't use it.
> This kind of model is harder to abuse, so I guess it passed their internal checks much more easily.

The version I choose to believe: stability.ai ate DALL-E for lunch, and that woke them up.
100: 1 to actually change the lightbulb and 99 to build a new chat app
OpenAI is owned by Microsoft FYI.
> US treasury bonds?

It’s hard to accumulate $100bn Treasuries without the dealers noticing.
They're right. I loved my Pixelbook (non-Go), but the Core i5[1] and i7[2] used pretty underpowered 7W CPUs.

1. https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/97461/i...

2. https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/95441/i...
If you're paid 50% of what your HCOL breathern are being paid, and living in a higher cost of living than myself, then perhaps it's not location that's the culprit here.

I don't know any company that has a location based pay differential that ranges into 50%.
USDC is the only reliable stable coin. Some dislike it because they have shown that they will use the blacklist feature (which USDT has too, to be fair) but frankly, I'd prefer my bank backed stablecoin is compliant with US law.
Do you mean licensing as in a structural engineer must be licensed and bonded before approving (and accepting liability) for a structure, or licensing as in “we have to have purity in our profession and only the right people should be software engineers” ala the 1000 hours it takes to get a cosmetology license in my state (NY)?
> we have checked on 84% of 'em" pile of smelly things, which are in turn...

For the posterity of this thread American banks are no longer required to hold any reserve requirements at all[1].

Though I guess that is a "different" issue depending on who you ask here.

Ask yourself this - can everyone in the country take their money out at the same time

For these shitty stablecoins: nearly everyone

For the actual money you use everyday: Maybe 2-3% of people can cash out of the system properly.

A system built on trust works until it doesn't.

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/reservereq.htm
Ideally, Verizon should be able to give an “in person only” option for a SIM swap. And that’s the default.
A better comparison might be Postgres to BedrockDB.

BeckrockDB is a MySQL compatible interface wrapped around SQLite and as such, is intended for remote RDBMS use.

Expensify has some interesting scaling performance data for their use of it.

https://blog.expensify.com/2018/01/08/scaling-sqlite-to-4m-q...
Getty's way ahead of you: https://www.techdirt.com/2019/04/01/getty-images-sued-yet-ag...
In this particular case the bundle is full of useless and outdated books, the few interesting ones require that you buy the higher tier available.

And given that the purpose of HB is to get money donated to charity, it's not an efficient way of achieving that because they get a very small fraction of what we pay.

Hence why I said you'd better off pirating, evaluate the book value, and if needed buy the book to support the authors.

And if charity is also important because they earn more money.
Better than billions dying in thermo nuclear war cuz that’s where this seems to be heading.
"Only here’s the problem: As far as I know, there is not one shred of evidence that Niemann cheated — not only that, nobody even knows how he COULD have cheated. This was, after all, an over-the-board game, in person, he wasn’t allowed any communication devices."

There's no concrete, hard evidence of Niemann cheating.

I don't think you can go as far as "it's unfair to suspect him without hard evidence, or without figuring out how he could have cheated".

There are things which are suspicious about Niemann. (e.g. His history of cheating in online games, including where prize money is involved. During the recent brouhaha, chess.com banned his account, and stated that his cheating has gone beyond what he publicly stated).
Sure, just stop showing compassion for the average Russian families worried about their sons because their authoritarian leader started a war he cannot win with an army that is at least allowed to tale out their frustration on civilians.

Average citizens and grunts on different sides of a war have more in common with each other then they have with their respective leadership.
well this was a waste of 5 minutes. what part of the article was about cheating detection?

this is just a short summary of the Carlson-Niemann cheating accusation, with a tiny rant about technology in sport
My current theory on this, particularly for Google, is they're just taking advantage of the macroeconomic moment to cut some fat. Slowing growth or outright letting people go is a no-go in times of macroeconomic growth. Big companies, even if not strictly needed, can be opportunistic here and make some cuts they wouldn't be able to in other circumstances.
Andy Jassy's been at Amazon since 1997 and headed AWS from its inception.
I can’t speak for Meta. But Google has the focus of a crack addled flea. They probably have four or five teams working on separate messaging apps. They could probably drop a third of their teams and it wouldn’t affect their successful products
There is this famous tweet that I am unable to find, that essentially says:

"If you tell Ukraine to just surrender the parts Russia want, please point to the parts of your country you would surrender if one of your neighboring states attacked your country."
> we can assume that there was (roughly) 18B of dollar outflow over that period

Couldn’t Tether burn tokens it holds on its own or affiliates’ books to create that impression?
Who cares if they used the "correct" words? They were not joking and also not generalizing and condemning an entire segment of humanity. If you would call every German in the 40's a nazi or every Afghani in the early 2000's a terrorist, then it is you who is incorrect and untruthful.
thanks for providing evidence for my claim that most people's "views" are actually just barren husks without content.
But the numbers do add up?
Flip that around. In a very real sense the criminal either chose to dehumanize his victims, or ignore the suffering he was causing (arguably worse). "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you".

Also, some people are just shitheads, and I don't think we can say with any degree of certainty where Foreshadow sits.
I think I am hung up on semantics.

If 0.23-0.5 correlation is "very high" then what is 0.7-0.9? Would r >= 0.7 be literal causation at that point for psychologist? (I'm kidding, of course)

Again, I am not saying that a correlation of 0.23-0.5 is statistically insignificant by any means. I just think I needed "very high" to be coupled with "for psychology."
I think FUSE performance has significantly improved since 2010, the year in which ZFS-On-Linux became available I believe.

This is just one of many examples: https://www.phoronix.com/news/MTI1MzM

In contrary, in some cases FUSE is even faster than doing a regular kernel mount(). There is an experimental research distribution called distri that is exclusively relying on fuse mounting and figured out that FUSE was faster for doing mounts. https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/tags/distri/
Both Dempsey and Lynch are second generation Irish immigrants. There’s no criticism, but I’ve recently started to notice the outsized and extraordinary impact of Irish immigrants on mainland Britain. We’re lucky to have them.
Podcast Episode 130: Resilience, Flexibility, & Empathy with Jamais Cascio
I gave up my Chinese Market shorts for the same reason
This is plainly not true. As a Polish native speaker I could observe the same old custom of relating to Ukraine/Belarus/Lithuania as a territory by using similar preposition "na" in Polish.

And yes, we also use "na" for islands (Cuba, Manhattan) but it's still deprecating.

What happened when your country invaded Ukraine was that practically from Day 1, everyone in Poland switched to "w Ukrainie" - a preposition used normally for the country.

Edit: "w Ukrainie" instead of "w" to make it more clear what I mean
Illegible because of paywall. Please remove.
> (yes, I expect this comment to be unpopular, truth isn't always popular)

If only Americans could be as self-righteous and morally involved when it comes to their own country imperialistic invasions…
Support for the war is at 70% - because 70% of Russians think Ukraine is mass-murdering the own citizens and Hitler has resurrected from his grave to run Ukraine himself.

I don't think that's necessarily saying that Russians in general are any more or less awful than the rest of the global population - just that their information sources are terrible.

As Ice-T remarked on gang wars... Don't hate the player, hate the game.
Their Scottish accent example is pretty good, I'd like to see it work on some very strong English accents like this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJ7QB3om-QY
> shanghaied

Nit: We can probably retire this term now.
All of your examples are limited in some way, but GPT-3 wouldn't have any meaningful limits.

Stable Diffusion: Marks images as AI-generated. (invisible watermark, but still, it's there)

Photoshop: Requires time & effort from a human.

Fake news website: Requires time & effort from a human.
Thanks for the reply. Regarding the type of DB you referenced, what are some examples of DBs that allow relationships as links and querying to an arbitrary level?

With regards to using a read replica, we do have one that we use for some queries, but that doesn't really resolve the problem with having to do many queries for certain endpoints. We can only eliminate so many queries before the backend code becomes unmanageable, because we effectively forgo any of Django's ORM in favor of our own handcrafted queries that are hard to reuse.
Been premium since they gated the listen-with-screen-off feature behind it. Never looked back.

Ad free is great, and I’m happy to pay for it / support the creators. Compared to my other subscriptions, I’ll probably keep this after I cull most of the others.
This will be a useful analogy if/when bitfinex gains sovereign power along the lines of the US government.
Why do we salt the ice when making ice cream?
Not to speak for them, but there are things to cite in the article:

> Prosecutors say the defendant fired a handgun into a Pennsylvania home, and helped to torch another residence in the state with a Molotov Cocktail — all allegedly in service of a beef over stolen cryptocurrency.

> Earlier this month, three men in the United Kingdom were arrested for attempting to assault a local man and steal his virtual currencies.

It's not particularly strong evidence that this violence is caused by a falling value but it's also not entirely unreasonable to be left with that perspective.
> The cache hierarchy [...] are completely hidden at the level of assembly too

A quick glance at Intel's Software Developer's Manuals [0] falsifies this:

>> TLB and Cacheability control: CLFLUSH, CLFLUSHOPT, CLWB, INVD, WBINVD, INVLPG, INVPCID, and memory instructions with a non-temporal hint (V/MOVNTDQA, V/MOVNTDQ, V/MOVNTI, V/MOVNTPD, V/MOVNTPS, V/MOVNTQ, V/MASKMOVQ, and V/MASKMOVDQU).

> [..] speculative execution are completely hidden at the level of assembly too

Section 18.1.13 specifically mentions side-channels for speculative execution, and there are more than 100 other matches for "speculative" across the document (some of which also refer to load barriers).

So no, these things are not completely hidden at the assembly level, and at least in the case of the (or one of the?) most popular consumer CPU architecture in the world, they are actively documented in the primary reference for an assembly programmer.

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...
So full mobilization is coming. This insanity is about to reach another level. I bet these guys will be sent to front lines without proper winter equipment (because it was stolen by corrupt officials). The autumn will come and they will freeze in some woods fighting for nothing to death. As a dad I would do everything to keep my kids alive.
ChromeOS (especially when "pre-installed", as is the case here) is much more secure than Linux, IMO.
Guix does not make non-free software "intentionally more difficult", it just excludes it from the main repository. There is a nonfree repo that you can add to your guix channels.
First time I generated an image that had some iStockPhoto watermarks on it I started getting really uncomfortable.
Meta is reportedly cutting staff and reorganizing teams
I'm not sure I follow you there.

Confession: I didn't read the OP. I'm a believer in Snowden and what he has to say, but to attack Biden's address to the nation felt like whataboutism.

I've been a political observer for decades, and where we are today feels like we've gone through the mirror to upsidedown land. It borders on crazy-making in how bad and deep the divide is, and I even see plenty of it here on HN (which I think of as a meeting place for intelligent people to have intelligent conversations).

Political dialog is dead and I see no hints it will improve any time soon.
I can’t help but wonder if there would be less war if supporters had to have skin in the game.

Like how many supporters of military action are fine with sending other people to war, but would change their mind if it meant them having to go.
how accurate the study was, I don’t know, but I saw a persuasive post claiming that Niemann performs significantly better in games with live broadcasting of the moves. I can try to find it if anyone is interested
In every C++ thread here on HN I've read the past few years there are always some people saying that C++ is unsafe and everyone should migrate to Rust. They might not represent everyone from Rust but that is the part of the Rust community that the C++ community sees the most.

Not sure what to do about that really, but I think it caused many C++ programmers to hate the language before they even tried it.
It doesn't need to be a full mobilisation, it doesn't take a large fraction of 300k people trying to flee the country to saturate flights that had already been greatly reduced after the various sanctions.
I missed that, thanks for the call-out. Now I'm curious about how well these systems work, whether they are able to tell the difference between someone inebriated and someone sick, etc. Making a note for a future rabbit hole.
People said the same thing of Hitler's Germany prior to WW2.

I don't believe it.
I am not much of a social person (these days).

I have found that putting ideas in to words is better than to be lonely with them. It is the adult version of having an imaginary friend.
> dedicated a significant percentage of their salary to that effect

Russian citizens don't bear the financial responsibility (or the moral blame) for what Putin in doing.
Interesting to see they have a super key-less keyboard for this.

I’m really hoping they release a standard keyboard with a generic “super” key instead of a Windows logo at some point.
Note that a derivative work doesn't instantly make it 'fair use' for the purposes of copyright. You typically still need 'adaptation' permission from the copyright holder to made a derivative work of it, so you can't make 'Breaking Bad: The Musical' by recreating major scenes in a play format, at least not without substantially changing it[0].

For the purpose of fair use, copyright.gov has an informative section titled "About Fair Use" which details what sort of modifications and usage of a copyrighted work would be legal without any permission from the copyright holder https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/#:~:text=a)(3).-,About%20...

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Say_My_Name!_(Musical)
I know, the actual naval practice doesn't exist anymore (mostly that is...), it still describes the practice very well, doesn't it?
I'm pretty sure my main gmail account has actually been dumped in a hack somewhere, it's old as time itself, and I STILL don't get any spam in it.

In fact, I actually miss occasionally useful stuff because half my incoming email gets classified as "promotions" and put in a separate folder I never check that was automatically created when I made the account. It's stuff like emails from humble bundle about new bundles and GOG about sales etc, so spam-adjacent
That response from the school board was for a high school book (not about LGBT characters) being read by some unhinged mother in a place with elementary age children.
> US Dollar is a currency. USDT is a security backed by things that aren't US Dollars

Meh, plenty of currencies—from the Emirati dirham to the Hong Kong dollar—are pegged [1]. International investors would just shit bricks if any of them dared the lack of transparency Tether pulls on crypto users.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/articles/forex/061015/top-excha...
One would think that the few crucial bits of information gleaned are listened to manually, and the machine translation is not the only thing the judge or a jury sees.
Whatever happened it's certainly brought publicity to chess on HN heh.
I think you're overestimating Americans

We got credit cards with chips way after Europe. We don't have anything close to GDPR because enough voters don't understand data privacy (and ofc regulatory capture).
The Fed bought a lot of various assets (US bonds, home mortgage bonds, and even a few corporate bonds via ETFs), but never bought stocks as far as I know. Would love a reference on this if you have one.
Would a multilingual modal perhaps also be better at understanding non-natives speech?
> a hyper-intelectual

Very far from it. I'm just an idiot with Internet access.

> drinking Taleb's kool-aid

I do agree with some of what he has said about IQ, but I am not well-versed in any of his other writings.

> simply don't know what you are talking about

Perhaps, but I am still not convinced.
Thank you for creating slotmap. It helps for folks who don't want to dig into nitty-gritty laborious unsafe code themselves. I only expressed the wish that something fundamental like this was was designed and incorporated as part of Rust stdlib.
If this was a website for artists instead of programmers you'd see the exact opposite pattern. Unfortunately, people only seem to care when it threatens their own livelihood, not when it threatens that of the people around them.
You have absolutely ruined someone's day way before they're sitting in front of a jury.
> And yet nearly all electronics standards arose through voluntary cooperation. Ever notice the USB socket on your computer? The audio jack? The HDMI port? etc. Did you know that Edison standardized the Edison lightbulb socket, not the government?

How do you know the USB shaped sockets on your chargers are actually implementing USB, and not something that either doesn't work or burns your house down? It's partly private enforcement and partly customs blocking imports of things found to be dangerous, but you didn't ask customs to do that.

> Again, the free market does not allow one to interfere with other peoples' property.

This seems like a posthoc principle but isn't proven to be one you could actually build a working government on. ie you're saying "private standards are fine" and "this principle can replace FCC radio regulation", but a government only implementing the NAP is just as capable of banning your "private standards" by declaring them harmful. USB is a kind of cartel after all, it's just one we happen to like.

> BTW, we still mostly use PRIVATE BANK CURRENCIES all the time! Amazing, but true. They're called credit cards, bank checks, paypal, venmo, wire transfers, money orders, cashier's checks, etc. Even store coupons are private currency.

Yes, and why isn't that a problem? Because all those private dollars magically have 1:1 exchange rates to other kinds of dollars. That doesn't happen on its own.

(There are other currencies in the world, and currently a bunch of private ones like stablecoins, and you can read in Matt Levine about how they're constantly blowing up and losing investors' life savings and the inventors are on the run from Interpol.)
That doesn't prevent your frontend and components from making a ton of extra network requests because graphql makes it easy for frontend devs to do fire a new query for their component.

Simple example:

1. header component - dev queries user for first name to do a welcome message.

2. sidebar component - another dev does a query for first/last/avatar/profile/etc.

Your app sends 2 network calls. Certainly it doesn't have to, but I've seen this chattiness get implemented.

So you avoided overfetching of data like official REST APIs but now you have more network calls.
That’s doubtful. It seems Russia doesn’t have enough equipment to fully mobilise. Plus their economy is already not doing that well I don’t think they could afford total war at this point.
Is the premise here that a conspiracy has never taken place in history?
Not me personally, but my understanding some Cisco products have Postgres "embedded." If they're not using unix domain sockets, they're at least using loopback.

...come to think of it, they may not be the only network device maker that does this.
Watching the World Burn
Presumably also Nest and Fi.
I don't understand this objection. Being able to compile something with no dependencies is different from being able to run something with no dependencies.
https://archive.ph/d4QXo
Are there repercussions for leaving? Like “draft dodging”? Or can you return to Russia later without penalty?
The meeting notes are going to be important. We have another 5 minutes before the press release comes out.

Things were "mostly" priced in yesterday, or really last Tuesday when CPI / inflation numbers came out. They basically confirmed .75% because if core-inflation was still a problem, then rates have to go up to fix that.
Impressed?
Given this, are there good (and available/open source) models for text to speech? Last time I tried everything still sounded extremely robotic, and/or were a pain to set up and run. It would be fun to set up a pipeline where the two processes 'communicate'.
Honestly, thanks for sharing - that's some good distance if I'm doing my conversions right :P

Our skin with its vast distribution of sweat glands coupled with our comparative lack of body hair certainly made us well-adapted to pedestrian movement.