skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but they way we did that back in the 90’s was very different, and carried a much lower overhead than LPARs in the IBM mainframe world or any hypervisor or container used today — shared hosting “virtualization” in the 90’s was little more than chroot jails, and frequently not even that.
HelioHost: Community powered free hosting for everyone
Noteworthy - "Children" in the study were 4 to 7 years old. [Edit - and living in a metropolitan area.] If asked, most of them probably didn't know where tap water comes from, nor electricity for their home, nor ...

Vaguely related: at least one die-hard vegan mom I know was committed to regularly feeding her kids meat until well into their teens - because being notably shorter (caused by not getting animal protein as a kid, at least in her mind) and eating different would be two big, painful strikes against her kids, in the often-cruel milieu of other children.
I found this intriguing and interesting:

> Nutrient deficiencies do not explain this association. The nature of the association remains unclear, and longitudinal data are needed to clarify causal relationship.
> I use to have a very reliable but simple python script that asks the whois server for the TLD then gets the whois server from it and asks that server the whois of the apex and if it gets another whois it asks that server and so on recursively.

Don’t modern whois clients all do this? (I.e. not the one available in, say, macOS.)
I reaffirm my previous statement. You were raised by a lunatic who abused you over and over, and you assume it was the religion that was the cause of your trouble.

It's likely that even without this religion, your father would have become a fanatic of a different one - and become just as insufferable.

No one is dismissing your pain, we just realize you're painting with a wide brush. Catholics are many millions of people. I'm not surprised there are lunatics among us.
In case you're tempted to fall for this rough classification of modern sins and a revival of old ones, think again and discover how awfully biased this article is toward a certain moral. If you sleep with dogs...
> It's a branding problem. They should probably be viewed as different flavors.

They are already different language versions. They're specified in entirely different standards. I don't see what's left to be confused about. At most, perhaps the C++ standard committee could be criticized for repeatedly going out of their way to maximize backward compatibility.

> If every time they're going to add things, remove things and break things then we're in practice talking different strands.

They are already different standard. What's there to miss?

> I know you can do that at the linker and with makefiles and compile flags, this is about a more sane presentation.

This take doesn't make sense. The C++ version being used in a project is a property of the project, not of the translation unit or individual files. A project is comprised of multiple declarations and corresponding definitions, which are spread around and reused and make sense as a whole. It would not make sense to, say, have a translation unit comprised of X C++11 definitions mixed with Y C++20 definitions.
Urgh I am so tired of people using this to imply that Trump was a sort of visionary. Yes, he was right, just like the many US presidents and officials before him that had been saying it as well.

Just for the record, here is another quote from the man, including his own correction: "My people came to me, Dan Coats came to me and some others saying they think it’s Russia. I have President Putin, he just said it’s not Russia. I will say this, I don’t see any reason why it wouldn't be. [...] I have great confidence in my intelligence people but I will tell you that President Putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today".
Source here: https://twitter.com/nowthisnews/status/1044740334306058241
Also such games are a kind of automatic "story" generators. You're in a non-linear, non-predictable race, that will automatically create exciting emotinal moments, where one is ahead, but dropping back, or someone's overtaking finally etc etc.
Just tried--same problem with pytorch 1.12.1.

So that's why it's not enabled.
The real answer is they want to reduce the chance of someone intentionally using it offline because it’s more convenient or easier in a specific situation.
The people who approach this from a perspective of "there is a climate crisis" tend to be centralisers at heart though. I think most people agree that to make a market preserve the environment there needs to be a strong central body that forces them to consider it. This is exactly the strategy that promotes energy shortages, because strong central bodies promote wild over- or under-supply.

The right solution is to push for cheap power. The people trying to solve 'the climate crisis' have been fighting against the political lobbies in favour of cheap energy basically forever. That is the entire fight. People who want cheap power vs. people who want to achieve alternative, less useful, objectives.
You can tell whether a Forbes article is reputable by looking under the name of the author. If it says "Forbes Staff", the article was reviewed by an editor. If it says "Contributor" (or "Senior Contributor"), the article was most likely not reviewed by an editor and the author is basically a blogger.

https://www.poynter.org/reporting-editing/2012/what-the-forb...

The author of TFA is a Fortune staff member:

> Tristan Bove is an editorial fellow with Fortune's news team covering geopolitics, energy, and the U.S. housing market.

https://fortune.com/author/tristan-bove/
The myriad times Trump publicly praised or expressed his admiration for Putin, presumably.
Sure, I target it more specifically to the anti-Wayland group. I don’t really care whether they continue to use X indefinitely, or use another OS or whatever, but don’t attack an open-source project, and at least not on false claims.

Also, unfortunately the bazaar style of development sort of begets this kind end-user experience. Some people like it, others don’t. I change between OSX and Linux quite often nowadays, what I prefer in the latter is that I actually have a chance of fixing problems, not just wait around and pray to the Apple/Microsoft gods that they may have fixed the issue in the next multi-GB update. Also, piece-by-piece, free software often beats out proprietary offerings’ alternatives, it is usually the experience together with the whole stack that is lacking. E.g. pipewire may well be a better sound stack than that of the other two OS’s.
Don't forget what feels like the most important part in 2022, the peaceful transition of power.
I've started picking my favorites and printing on metal/canvas.

My home backup is going to be it's own problem after my death.
Thanks for the advice. Yes I have a very good reputation across the groups. Even those playing the politics are aware of it. I don't want to burn it.
More scaremongering without much substance - a bit too many “coulds” for my taste
If the people who advocate addressing climate change actually believed this, they wouldn’t constantly be trying to tie it to other unpopular issues. They’d be willing to compromise on everything else to gather the broadest possible support base for solutions.

I personally think climate change is a lot more important than it’s advocates treat it as, though it’s a stretch to say it’s “the most important” issue. Based on my understanding of “the science” economic development in the third world will still leave those people better off even accounting for climate change impacts.
Contractors have no rights nor protections under employment law, they need to contribute to social system by themselves, they are selling their services and expect they can be released with short notice.
F.U.D. article. Flagged. Like somebody else here already noticed, fortune is not something to be trusted due to article sponsorship; I guess this one was commissioned by FSB&Co, because that's all they have nowadays, online fearmongering, since on war Ukraine is kicking their asses.
It is so funny to see all those anti-renewable lobbiests come out of the woods everybtime something happens with regard to energy that can be, somehow, blamed on renewables. Previously it was the fossil fuel lobby, now it is the pro nuclear lobby. All predict doom, everytime. And all of those fail to properly analyse the way electricity is priced on the European market, and then start looking at those special causes, French lower then expected nuclear capacity, a screwed up gas market among other things.
Interesting but being purely correlational is a big limitation. It seems quite plausible that people that worry and feel depressed about climate change and animal welfare would choose to go vegetarian. The diet making people depressed is quite plausible too.
It’s hard to be sympathetic when this situation was so obvious and preventable. This is what short term greed and irresponsible governance looks like.
It's sarcasm. Note "Silicone".
>H266 is revolutionary but it's adoption is of zero

Adoption on the Web. Most broadcasting companies are getting ready to move to H.266.

I wish we could get a JPEG XL based Video codec.
Can't speak for the other commenter, but isn't it obvious? Trump has been praising Putin for years. Here's a recent example: https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/28/politics/trump-putin-ukraine-...

And the stuff he praises isn't just fluff, Trump tends to praise the most illiberal and autocratic parts of Putin's behavior.
This seems pointless. Did they have a motivation, a hypothesis in mind before they started on this investigation? I mea on with enough data I can show all sorts of meaningless relationships that ultimately have no bearing on each other. Why is this warrant a publication?
Yep : https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/most-dang...

Pakistan ranks 17th most dangerous, definitely doesn’t sound like the safest.
> I do not support wars or war involvement.

If Russia comes knocking at your neighbour(ing country)'s doors, wouldn't you want to help them defend? Lest they come knocking on your door shortly after?
Nice.

I tried a small change

"key": "Where is your key?"

==> de

"key": "Wo ist dein Schlüssel?"

that shows that it correctly translate "key" in the string bit not "key" in the field name.

==> es

"key": "¿Dónde está tu llave?"

that shows that it adds a "¿" at the beginning that is correct and obvious, but I'm too used to bad translators (perhaps I'm too old).

Which languages are supported?
>but don’t attack an open-source project, and at least not on false claims

What did I attack and which false claims did I make?

>what I prefer in the latter is that I actually have a chance of fixing problems

What I and most consumers want is a product that does not require fixing or learning how to fix things. I and most other people don't want to play sys-admin at home despite having cut my teeth in it and making it a career.
I work in cybersecurity so all our workforce is fluent in linux which we daily drive at work and yet at home everyone of us only uses Windows and/or MacOS on our personal machines with only one guy using Linux religiously at home.

When even experienced linux users don't want it in their personal lives that says something. Even though we know how to fix things but our free time is much more valuable. Nobody likes a desktop that stutters and ruins your immersion and productivity, especially if you're running a system that costs several grand.[1]

Maybe when the hardware manufacturers can work with the bazaar engineers and finally agree on something and work together with the desktop environment devs on how to make Wayland a fully feature complete drop in replacement for X11 with no rough edges, quirks or issues and have feature parity, smoothness and polish to Windows/MacOS, we can finally have the "year of the (polished) Linux desktop". Until then, I and most consumers will continue to use whichever OS provides the best experience with least amount of friction.

[1] https://youtu.be/moYwK0YMFjQ?t=610
Most likely, Italy and eastern Europe, who are net importers. Germany is a net exporter, so they would only have blackouts out of solidarity.
This is common QAnon propaganda trying to legitimise Trump. Trump has not predicted anything as this was a widely known fact. Even Merkel herself was saying that Germany is too dependent on Russian energy (in 2014!) and that imposing sanctions will be difficult.
Germans knew that they are dependent and they consciously chose to keep it that way.
a simpler solution would be elevate such platforms to be above the reach of government.
Digestable topics involving tech, math, and logistics are usually interesting to the hn crowd? Intersting topics often get front page.
These numbers are always so skewed. I wish just one time we could get market share numbers for new sales WITHOUT corporate purchases, but Microsoft has made this a "thing" for 30 years now. On the one hand manufacturers would still want to target numbers, even if that includes corporate "fleets." On the other, they'd see that Linux makes up a larger portion of the market where people are spending their own money.
May be cause plant based diet is unhealthy at least, similar to malnutrion.
Just..... Why? This is so balatanly stupid I can't find my words..
How close the war has to get to not „just stay away“?

Such approach just feeds aggressors to give it a shot. Because why not.
C symbols are supposed to be in std if you use the cstdio style headers. It’s just that for a very long time compilers put them into the global namespace too.
Deadlines pay the bills while creative work often doesn’t. Most of us haven’t reached the point where we can forget about the bills.
Having seen lots of ai generated imagery, I believe we are also collectively getting better at recognizing it from the real images. It's feels same as I used to see good 3d games back in 2000s as 'this looks so real' which are now just 'meh'.
That's why I, and every other enthusiast photographer I know, keep my archive locally, meaning on my laptops hardrive and an external one as backup. You cannot trust any cloud provider to properly maintain your data, and external storage is becoming cheaper every year.
Really sounds like some kind of nutritional deficiency though, specifically Vitamin B12: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7688056/
There's so much snark here... This is not the time to lecture OP and there are better ways to phrase lots of what you wrote. Don't be that person to someone looking for help.
Thanks for the advice. I don't think I have the talent to start my own product. (Although I am well versed with most of the latest tech). I think I have a runaway of several years if I were to quit. That gives some comfort though.
That is an interesting paragraph. I wonder if it could be linked to people often choosing a meatless diet due to animal cruelty concerns. The more aware of it you are, the more you see it. A bit like veterinarians having higher rates of depression.
> some mainframe customers have virtualized thousands of "your personal domain and web server running php/perl/nodejs" on a single physical machine which shares a r/o mounted /usr, in ram, transparently.

For general public use? Can you name one?
LDP(load 2 registers) was switched in place of LDM, it seems that instructions that could touch so many registers at once made out of order/superscalar harder.

source: https://community.arm.com/support-forums/f/architectures-and...
Which doesn't necessarily mean that the "official" (staff) articles are necessarily much better than the blogspam. Once they decided to throw their brand out of the window by letting (and encouraging) random bloggers publish their clickbait under their name, there wasn't much incentive to have their own articles be of better quality, and it shows.
Loading and storing multiple registers was mainly used in function prologues and epilogues, for saving and restoring the registers.

If you have to save e.g. 10 registers, using 40 bytes of instructions on function entry and another 40 bytes of instructions on function exit is a lot of wasted code space.

On Intel/AMD CPUs, the deprecation of the loading and storing of multiple registers (POPA and PUSHA) had less impact, because for pushing or popping a single register the length of an instruction is only 1 byte or 2 bytes, vs. 4 bytes on ARM.

To alleviate somewhat the removal of the instructions that could load and store up to all registers, in AArch64 double load and double store instructions have been added to the ISA, which can load or store a pair of distinct registers.
Presumably, if you have enough data to show an association, it's not meaningless.
Maybe people who are vegetarians have a more compassionate way of thinking, making them more prone to depression?

I.e. they're not depressed because they're vegetarians, but the other way around?

Just my spontaneous thought when I read this.
lower than expected capacity because macron wanted to go away from nuclear five year ago. what do you think the shareholders of french nuclear and energy company wanted when they heard that? to reduce cost, hires, maintenance. the government is to blame for everything happening in france for abidding to the green party that were fed russian propaganda about renewable energies such as solars that just have renewable the name (cheap solar panel made in china using gas and with a life of 10-20years) not the pro nuclear lobby.
I was going to say these results are a byproduct of a systemic problem in society, you beat me to it in a slightly different way. The problem lies on both sides of the spectrum, the deceivers and the deceived and it points to a problem with US, not THEM.
Photos probably worn off from all that AI training /s
All those three points are a problem because they threaten the environment. The environment is the thing that enables us to EAT.

You can't destroy the underlying ecosystem without killing yourself. I can't believe I am even writing something so super trivial.
You should back them up locally as well even though that has its own failure points. I consider anything other than a dedicated local and/or cloud file backup system a nice supplementary place to store photos but not primary.
This was on a DEC Tru64 system, very far from any sort of Linux.

My personal suspicion is that someone (student or faculty) got their hands on a CVS snapshot and installed it system wide. That's the only explanation I can think of for it being so broken.
That's wrong, official protein intake has been largely under-estimated...Study shows.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19841581/

Evidence that protein requirements have been significantly underestimated

Rajavel Elango 1, Mohammad A Humayun, Ronald O Ball, Paul B Pencharz
Affiliations expand
PMID: 19841581 DOI: 10.1097/MCO.0b013e328332f9b7
As a vegetarian with lots of vegetarian friends, I'll add a purely anecdotal observation:

People who choose to not eat meat generally do so for a reason, and for many of my friends that reason is cruelty to animals.

If a person is aware of cruelty to animals, and actually cares enough to actually change their lifestyle, then that person extends their empathy beyond their own life, beyond their own immediate sphere.

For me, it is this quality that can lead to depression. If a person allows themselves to take on the suffering they see see around them, if they allow themselves to really feel it, the world seems colder and crueler and the individual feels more powerless.

IOW, I do think people with very strong powers of denial about the wrongs they see around them are generally happier.
Yes it is self evident. And perhaps more importantly, generally assumed, so if you want to change people's mind, it up to you to provide evidence to the contrary.
As with all design you can have the discussion if there are better alternatives, but it's not that crazy to design it like this considering most old physical calculators don't have a backspace button.

They have C and CE (or AC) buttons to either clear the last entry or everything, similar to the app. You could very well reason they are sticking to convention.

Also in most basic use of a calculator it's quite fine to input the last number again, it's probably often even more convenient than backspace.

This makes the backspace swipe feature an extra, non-essential feature, and it's probably ok to not be discovered organically. Most UI is full of hard to organically discover accelerators aimed at expert users. They are intentionally not visible, to keep the basics simple for novice users.

The right question is; can people use the calculator app without knowing about this feature? The answer is yes, as many people do without any problem.

Again, you could have a discussion if there should be a visible backspace button, but accelerators are an important part of any well designed UI. To answer your question: They don't think it will be discovered organically, it's by design.
Something is "self-evident" if it requires no external information to make a claim. (e.g. "All humans are entitled to equal protection under the law.") That isn't the case here. Rather, that the body of prior shared external knowledge is sufficient that a statement can be taken as a given without needing to justify it within the context of the conversation. (e.g. "Rain falls from the sky.") In this case, Pakistan being an unsafe place for women (second only to Afghanistan as the worst gender gap) is sufficiently well-documented that the statement doesn't require further litigation.

[0] https://www.weforum.org/reports/global-gender-gap-report-202... (Table 1.1)
I've encountered older digital photos where a small corruption affects all of the remaining parts of the image as it is presumably recorded in some linear fashion as shown in this Wikipedia entry's "Visual example."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_degradation
Germany under Merkel did not expect or advise an aggressive NATO expansion policy. Germany is also far from the only European country that bought Russian gas via Nordstream.

Ukraine should have given a non-NATO guarantee in January 2022. As we can see now, NATO is not required for defending Ukraine because it gets massive military help regardless.

Instead, Zelensky had his 15 minutes of fame in the Munich "peace" conference, talking about getting nuclear weapons.

I don't think Merkel foresaw that kind of stupid escalation. But the U.S. is secure as always.
On the topic of popularity, I've noticed that there are more post of companies that don't look natural.
You can download the ISO docs from the usual places you pirate books.
I came here to say what you've mentioned... there's a big interest in the Russian government to spread this fearmonger narrative (including, of course, Gazprom who has released an absurd Ad[0] few weeks ago, claiming "the winter is coming").

Here's the thing: people know things aren't going to be like they were one year ago. In fact a lot of people have been proactively taking measures, both consumers and governments.

We also know things aren't going to be GREAT!

But this type of shit - sorry for the coarseness, but I do fit these articles into the "shit bucket" - doesn't seem to serve any purpose, or add any new development or insight.

It just seems to try to increase the frequency of the Russian narrative.

What Forbes seems to miss, apparently, is that this was a deliberate choice with the support of Europeans. This is the price we're willing to pay to help to sink down an aggressive state and warmonger. Or at least, not help it flourish.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2b_0gfV_4E
Putin's mobilization off to chaotic start
All computer companies at the time were deathly afraid of Osborning themselves, which may be part of it.

Also feature parity between systems didn’t exist so they were still trying to one up each other.
We have cheap power. The problem is that this power destroys the basis of our food chain. Slowly, but surely.
As a Carnivore, i mostly only eat beef, with salt and butter.