skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you consider the United Kingdom, France, Japan, the United States, and Germany third world countries? These are all examples of countries with more density than us. We have similar density to Kazakhstan, Bolivia, Turkmenistan, Chad, and Libya. Density is not the direct determinant for a decent quality of life.
They could run multiple games per GPU depending on the resolution and how demanding the games are, but yes, it's definitely more expensive than just serving a stream.
I've seen this exact behaviour in a few Electron apps on a Raspberry Pi 400.

Make sure nothing else is running, start the application, expect failure, start it again, works as expected.
Yeah, sounds like they should just message back "Hey, I'll take a look at these in an hour or so, after I get caught up"
An American may lack a cleat ethnic identity, but I suppose that the American national identity is very much a thing. The American values, the American dream, the liberty, the flag, etc. A large number of Americans is pretty patriotic, despite being ethnically varied.

While at it: both Germany and France used to be much more varied in cultures and languages, but were unified by their centralized states. A dilution of this unity is, in a sense, return to a more natural state of cultural variety.
Sounds interesting, what channels?
If they truly wanted to build an open source community around their product, the "enterprise" part would just be "we host it for you" and not "we gatekeep features that we think we can extort big companies to pay"

That is: I wouldn't hold off on a PR just because they said they're going to get around to it; if the PR works, and is merged, that's one less part they have to write. If they don't merge it, then the bad faith you're discussing will be a concrete fact and not speculation, and will serve as a warning to others not to bother submitting more PRs
Some of the time is because they have a single board computer, and only licensing the BIOS. You'll know if that's the case if after the boot, you see it purposely set the time to something arbitrary, but dating back to the 90's. To the flight entertainment, the date doesn't really matter. For the licensing however, it does.

Also elsewhere in the boot, you might notice they tend to be 80486 CPU emulation boards from Cyrix. They're not fast at all, but for what they do, they don't need to be.

Also, if you took video instead of a pic, there are a few interesting IP addresses might scroll by as the media program gets initialized.
Well, there are worse things. Just consider USBet.gg and USB brought to you by Raid Shadow Legends.
I just use youtube-dl to get the youtube ttf captions and run them through a python script to clean up the timestamps and format somewhat readably. There are tons of transcription errors but it's still a lot faster than watching the stupid video.
Isn't that basically the model Disney has?
No you're getting confused, and have it backwards.

These Chinese police patrol around tourist areas with local police. You don't go to a consulate when you lose your mobile phone or someone steals your wallet.

These are police who operate in concert with local police. The whole point is to help Chinese tourists I think. It's not for anything nefarious...It's too racist to be smearing everything Chinese under the banner of the current Western-'China-bogeyman'-hysteria
Interesting that it is cheaper to close the entire operation than it is to increase labor expense. Must be thin margins in that business.
In her case, though, she’s literally been involved in neo-fascist politics since she was a teenager. She’s spoken glowingly about Mussolini and Almirante. Maybe it would be more accurate to call her a neo-fascist, but regardless, it’s not hyperbole.
Is Canada directly importing healthcare workers or does it preferentially train immigrants for healthcare roles?
Average population density is a useless metric on a country of that size; it’s like saying the US has no density problems at all anywhere because the density averages out to 94 per sq mile (that is one person per 6 acres or so).
> Unix  X Windows  Emacs  TCP/IP | Netscape

Well, now we have:

Linux | Wayland | Vim/Emacs/VSCode | HTTPS | Firefox/Chromium

So that's some sort of progress. The direction/sign is left as an exercise to the reader.
Given the trend we've seen towards dictionaries rewriting definitions of words and sites like Wikipedia scrubbing long-existing content in the name of combating "misinformation", I'd like to have a set of older hardcopies of encyclopedias and dictionaries so things that are being erased are still preserved somewhere.
It's conspiratorial and misrepresentation to talk about this - to the point of it being a lie.

If a very rich American went to South America for a decade and then bombed a building in Rio, he would have 'financial relationship' to the US via a number of investments. It doesn't mean that it has anything to do with US foreign policy, the government, or anything.

Osama Bin Laden was a member of a big, sprawling, super rich Oligarchic family in Saudi. Obviously, there were dealings, and obviously some Saudis probably funded some things here and there. Just like a Texan Evangelical Oil Billionaire might fund Christian Schools in Peru, which may even be good schools. But the charity run by a guy with ties to 'American Rio Bomber'.

Everything at that level is intertwined, it's not sufficient to suggest that proves anything.

The 'State' of Saudis is 'mostly a good actor to the outside world, even if they are bad in many ways internally. They allow the free flow of oil at market prices, 'per the deal' and don't align with China, Russia, or some other crazy state, and they are not trying to invade Iran or get nukes (though there are backup plans). And they play nice with Israel, not directly trying to start a war with them, or 'create' one between them and Israel. Most of their vast holdings are invested reasonably.Also, in the 'war on terror' which is actually a financial network and intelligence war, they have been playing 'on the right side' - as 'terrorists' are more dangerous to them than the US anyhow. So that's kind of what we can expect from them. In 100 years, hopefully things will be a bit better.
I've listened to this audio many years ago. I know that based on the transcript it's easy to paint the narrative that US is the puppet master pulling the strings. A narrative so favored by both US and Russian citizens.

But the reality is that the sparks that lit the fire (declining to sign the EU trade deal, brutally attacking protestors, passing "dictatorship laws", etc) were completely Russian made. The reason that Russia lost control over Ukraine is Russia and Russia alone. The stupidity and yes, irrationality of their actions led them to lose all the influence they had.

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

Sometimes the girlfriend dumps you simply because you're an asshole, not because she was "stolen" from you.

And of course US tried to ride the wave after the revolution was triggered, why wouldn't they?

Also, my understanding is that noone "controls" Ukraine. US obviously has a significant influence, but that doesn't even come close to a Russian puppet president they had in the past.
I think that’s a false dichotomy. First, greater equality today isn’t only, and possibly isn’t even primarily, a function of “ideals” but instead economic change. Women are more equal to men today because “good jobs” involve knowledge work, instead of putting up utility polls are lifting up heavy things on an assembly line.

Second, you can have “moral equality” without assuming “fungibility.” My cousin just got married. The wife is brilliant—she’s civil engineer. The aunties are all impressed. But if they have a baby and her priorities shift and she decides she wants to stay home (which happens to many women!) those same aunties will 100% expect my cousin to take up the slack and support the family, because he’s the man. Morally equal, but not fungible.
If America didn’t have an ethnic identity you’d not be able to recognize Americans the world over l.
Yes. It can both be true that large portions of Canada are not ideal to live in and also that we have a really low density. If you've ever been to London, Tokyo, New York, or anywhere really you'd see that Canada is not dense.
I mean, the hypertext web has been mostly replaced by a web of interactive applications. They even removed support for ftp:// URLs!

In particular, in this context, the browser went from being a user-agent for browsing hypertext (a regular application, if one a bit 3270-like as Pike points out in the talk) to being mainly an execution environment for third-party software. That is, it became "the things that connect programs together". Most new software is developed for this platform, and it's a platform that barely existed in a recognizable form at the time he wrote the talk.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UA-jOLF2T4c

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hg7pZi6peD4
From some quick "just several minutes" beer-laden kit bashing in my brain:

1. Draw 26 cards.

2a. Equal to or greater than $26? Stop.

2b. Less than $26? Draw 13 more cards.

3a. Equal to or greater than $1? Stop.

3b. Equal to or less than $0? Keep drawing until equal to $0, then stop.

I'm assuming I want to always stop at a non-negative value, else I'd pay the house on the way out. If ending with a negative value has no consequences beyond the game itself, then just stop at 2b after drawing.
Which made me trust it even less. How is it a sustainable business model for them to run the hardware and platform for the next 10 years without recurring revenue.
Very encouraged to read all the Boglehead-type comments here.

Kudos to you, Hacker News! Financial literacy is important.
> I keep bringing up that I don't want JS to execute random code, even if it's sandboxed, it's mostly unnecessary, and I always get the same sort of replies.

I mean having done front-end and back-end. I gotta say, the way a SPA framework lets you re-use front-end code is probably why such frameworks are selling like hot cakes. I legit feel like someone needs to spec out a back-end layout that is generic and implementable in any language, but supports some of the concepts like containers and such.
Didn't know where to reply, but your docs say "Tested with apache bench. If we did it wrong, let us know."... generally with lambda as a fair shake from 0 to load use provisioned concurrency, and you can always pre-warm it. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/provisioned-con...

But cool otherwise. Is JS the only supported language?
I can't believe windows doesn't offer an option "this is my laptop, nobody else is ever going to use it". I hate logging in to my own laptop and having a user folder like some loser student in a library
For a large proportion of users I expect the audio/video to be peer to peer thanks to WebRTC. Other traffic (for that set of users) should be minimal.
When did stating your opinion become virtue signaling?
> Since the end of November 2021, many notices have been issued to warn the Chinese public not to travel to nine countries with serious telecom and web crimes: Cambodia, the UAE, the Philippines, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Malaysia, Turkey and Indonesia. People who have no "strict necessity" or "emergency reason" to travel to or stay in those countries are required to return to China as soon as possible.
Clickhouse is absolutely incredible at storing time series metrics.
The US does not threaten to kill or arbitrarily imprison family members of those they wish to extradite, and does not clandestinely do even remotely such things with US citizens unless there are huge issues of national security, aka a US Passport Holder running a terrorist camp in some place, plotting to blow up buildings.

The moral equivalence argument with China is tiring, and it's actually part of their horrible communications strategy.

The equivalent would be: 'nobody' US citizen 'Joe Smith', living in Paris, mocks Joe Biden on Facebook. As a result, FBI in USA threatens family with prison for arbitrary reasons with fabricated evidence, and clandestinely threatens US citizen in Paris to come home and 'face justice'.

So please.
> "What things do you believe today that will be embarrassing in 40 years?"

The fun one for me is the derivative:

"What things do we claim to believe today despite knowing they are factually incorrect, due to social pressure from an online mob?"
Construction is the bottleneck because nothing ever gets approved, and when it does it takes years, and nobody who makes decisions is incentivized to fix this. It's not primarily because we can't physically build fast enough (although COVID has made this more notable lately, that's fair). The incentives for this situation get worse with an aging population because we lose working age people who can work construction.
If you watch the whole boot, they purposely set the date to the 90's. I think it is because they don't want to pay the license for the BIOS. You can see some text about that license scroll by as well.

I've seen it often, and somewhere on an old PeeCee buried in the darkest areas of my home office, I have a video of the whole sequence.
Russia to unveil the world's newest print encyclopedia – and its last? (2017)
No. They don't even require it at all, but they encourage you to do so to get access to certain things.

Without the pixel, the platform sees a click on their side. But if you wanted to pay for other conversions, eg a purchase, you'd need to send an event back (either via pixel or via API).

As an other example, if you wanted to retarget, you'd also need the pixel. Let's say you wanted to target users who added an item to their cart but never purchased, the pixel would fire a "added to cart" event.

Finally, if you want look-alike audiences, you'd want to pixel as many users as broadly across your site as possible. As an example of this last one, you might want to tell the ad platform to show your ad to people who seem to resemble people who have made purchases on your site. Having the pixel let's them build that list of users who purchased on your site, then try to target users who seem to have similar interests/location/browsing habits. The funny part about this is the platform might implicit learn to target your ad to people who have visited a competitor. But since you add the pixel too, they show the competitor ad to people who visit you. So the ad platform is really a weapons dealer here.

So Yea, you could decide to only use the pixel in a limited way, or not use it at all, but you'd miss out on better targeting, optimization, and reporting.

If you put the pixel on a lan
We all just spent at least ten seconds thinking about his purchase. In aggregate, this is ten or one hundred times more attention we would have paid otherwise. Is that worthy of $10M? I doubt it, but that's that experiment, and he will probably sell the actually artwork for more now that the stunt has been investigated by the Mexican government. Mission accomplished.
Sounds like Google is finally reaping the benefits of all those shutdowns.
Around here in Minnesota (Lower Canada) they’re now advertising down to 14(!!)
Typescript (deno), Python and Go. Tbh the goal is really not to compete with AWS Lambda on performance as they use microvm with hot http servers, but to show that it's not order of magnitudes slower.
When You Should Prefer Map over Object in JavaScript
"The limitations are of the author's rational reasoning, not of rational reasoning itself. You can reason about what brings you pleasure, and make rational decisions to pursue it."

This is just kicking the can down the road. Why would you want to make a decision to pursue this thing that you decided brings you pleasure? Is pleasure in and of itself reason enough?

We know that all logical systems contain true statements that cannot be proven. This is a fundamental feature of all logical systems, so why should we expect that this restriction does not apply to our own internal logical systems?

I have recently had a similar realization as the author, and so this resonates with me. No matter what, you are engaging in some sort of ontology, some sort of idea that decides what is and is not, and what defines value. You can either engage with this ontology and critically reflect upon it, or you can pretend that you don't have one and therefore miss things that may otherwise have been evident to you.
Good news! You don’t have to pledge allegiance to the Queen anymore.

Jokes aside there can be real implications of citizenship that people should be aware of, such as military service, taxes, and more. It’s not to be done lightly.
Hey, I mistake appropriateness of being blunt too. I’m autistic, so. I’m kind of impressed you dug through my recent comment history, even if the quote feels misplaced. Anyway feel free to be blunt with me, if you recognize me around.

But I’ll also be blunt when I notice a critique is probably misplaced.
It is easy to forget how dominant the Europeans were from 1600->1950. seeing the spread of the Latin script really illustrates that the options used to be European ideas or irrelevance.
> Reports I've seen suggest that nearly no one knew this was coming

When you're making a decision like this, you have to go full steam ahead until you decide to stop. Because not going full steam ahead compromises you in the event that you choose not to cancel.

It's like a negotiation. If you're thinking of completely folding to your counterparty, the last thing you ever want to do is tell them that they have you on the ropes.
>Do you consider the United Kingdom, France, Japan, the United States, and Germany third world countries?

Ahh here comes the part where you call me a racist and immediately think your morally superior to everyone else in the thread lol.

Your trying making equivalence between western 1st nations that share most of the cultural values that exist in Canada vs 3rd world poor nations with population numbers higher than the whole north american continent that we should immediately treat the same otherwise it would be racist.
They have curves for ischemic heart disease, diabetes, etc. in Appendix 1. The data points are quite noisy but generally there's a clear trend and the J-shaped curves they used seem appropriate. I think given the multi-national nature of the study it's not just a correlation due to social drinkers being richer.

That being said there are still a lot of questions about type of alcohol and drinking patterns. For example https://newsroom.heart.org/news/study-finds-drinking-wine-wi... found wine lowered risk but beer and liquor increased risk.
I read it, and I empathize with their stance. I'm actually torn between wanting Typescript to be as compatible with Javascript as possible, and wishing we didn't have to wait for TC39's process to play out before using new features (which I've written about before on hn[1]). Given their design goals though, the Typescript team has done a great job.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32188944
ITP doesn't conceal the IP & user-agent, which is enough to track someone reliably since most connections still have a persistent-enough IP address. It only breaks down if you're behind NAT (sharing the public IP with lots of other people) and have a very common user-agent such as the one of the latest version of a mainstream browser.

The only way to defeat this is to 1) have all browsers standardize on a single user-agent that never changes going forwards and 2) per-origin VPNs so that the public IP seen by each origin is different.
Of course it's not about morals. But Russia does see the west and US specifically as their major enemy. And morals are a good way to justify your strategic interests.

So yeah, it is strategically important for the West that Russia loses. Because the end goal of Russia is not Ukraine. It's revanchism.
> they’ve been known to rescind someone rescinding their citizenship

I'm trying to figure out what you mean here, and wondering if you have a typo. Would you please elaborate?
TFA notwithstanding, there doesn't seem to be any reason to suspect we'll get a magical immortality switch that can just be turned on. More likely, various treatments will incrementally delay death for more and more elderly rich people. In less civilized nations, this process has already been underway for decades. [0]

"Governance at a global level" would put IP owners in charge of health care everywhere, which seems unlikely to increase egalitarianism in life expectancy.

[0] https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2012/09/life-s22.html
> It doesn't mean that it has anything to do with US foreign policy, the government, or anything.

The evidence points to the Saudi royal family funding a terrorist organization. That’s a lot more than just a rich citizen, that is their autocratic ruling family and the evidence is very convincing. Their reasoning probably was more about regional concerns rather than attacking the US, however when you fund fanatics they don’t always follow the script.
As someone who divorced last year and is now in a relationship with a wonderful woman who identifies as a feminist: not all women are like this.

I’ve been open and emotional on multiple occasions with my partner, including to the point of crying. I’m open about my doubts, flaws, and weaknesses. It hasn’t diminished her desire or commitment in the slightest.

And if it did, I’d much rather lose her than lose myself like I did in my marriage.

Living your life behind a mask to earn the approval of someone else is the path to the life of “quiet desperation” that Thoreau wrote about. You’ll never feel loved and accepted for who you are, because you won’t have truly revealed yourself.

Why be with someone if you can’t be truly known by them?
Are you unaware of the relatively strict requirements for immigration to Canada? Go ahead, see if you would make the cut: https://www.y-axis.com/skilledimmigrationpointscalculator/ca...
Way to show that you just read titles, bruh.

Just below the article are the references:

1] http://cymascope.com/cyma_research/breakingnews.html

[2] http://www.speakdolphin.com/pressRelease/Press_Release_3D_Pr...

[3] https://conceptualrevolutions.com/2014/06/06/qa-with-gerald-...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-vWlYteyF7I

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=28Ap4ove3Fg
AdGuard on iOS works in Safari and all in-app browsers that use Safari View Controllers (unfortunately a lot of malicious apps such as social networks don't use it for this exact reason).

It's not a perfect replacement for UBO as the underlying filtering API isn't as powerful but it does a good enough job most of the time. It still uses the same filter lists as UBO (though again it's not able to make all rules work, due to API limitations).
What a restricted world where the os caters to the poorly educated user. Folders should be able to handle all file types.
get a thinkpad
>can’t access a family doctor.

To provide context to others, an amazingly high portion of Canadians don't have a family doctor <https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/despite-more-doctors-many-cana...>. In Atlantic Canada (the four easternmost provinces) it is impossible, repeat *impossible*, to get a family doctor if you don't have one <https://www.thetelegram.com/in-depth/doctor-shortage/what-we...>. It's one thing to have shortages in rural areas—that happens in the US too—but Halifax?!? I've heard the same occurs in Vancouver too.
Each train would have a sensor which would be able to detect changes and update the database. Maps could easily be regional.
For reference: This site is hosted on plan 9, using a web server written in shell script.
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