skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't make that infographic and I don't have another one without the bottom right part, but it would be weird to invalidate the whole point because whoever made it has said the taboo word.

I also think that it's extremely stupid to blame "all Jews" for anything. But it's equally stupid to call "all white people" privileged, especially if we need to use 2 different definitions of "white" when arriving at the privileged conclusion vs. applying the penalty for it. Both approaches are stupid, divisive and inconstructive, and the more someone pushes in one direction, the more pushback it creates. Focusing on class, or especially "self-made wealth vs. inherited wealth" could do wonders in terms of actually uniting people.
And why is the Economist mainstream? It's a British publication.
> The complete archive for DOOM for the 3DO

It's funny how you bother to look at the commit dates, but not the README and repository description
return "some vested equity"? I hope they return most of it, what a bad situation... the company now without one of its cofounders must be so different as to probably make it worth to found another one with just you (and the new CEO.)

The problem you are facing will be adjusted by the market (when you actually go try and get a new competent CEO.) That is, if you offer little equity you'll have no-one wanting to join and you will have to adjust. I imagine it should be a considerable portion.

But this is also not ideal, what about you being the CEO and CTO at the same time? Or, better, you being the CEO and hiring someone technically strong to do most of your "CTO" job (as head of technology)
I remember this fondly from SimCity 2000, where you could build a "microwave power plant" that would collect beamed energy from space-based solar panels. (If I remember correctly, sometimes the beam would get out of alignment and set fire to nearby neighborhoods.)
Have you actually been on that land?

Almost all of the land owned by the federal government in the west is mostly unbuildable. It is a mix of forest land, scrub land, rock, and infertile dirt, generally with a complete lack of surface water and often not sitting on groundwater of any note. What little can be ranched often is. The idea that ownership by the federal govt is stopping rural growth out here is ridiculous.

ps. I live in rural New Mexico, and travel widely across the western states, frequently staying on federally owned land.
Just wait until they find out the inter-generational conflict they've been fomenting for decades gets the same treatment. Every "Boomer this" or "GenZ that" is a diversion of class-resentment.
Elite schools practice need-blind admissions and have generous need-based financial aid. The more elite the school, the higher and gentler the taper to full price as you go up the family income scale. Poor kid gets a full ride anywhere. Middle class kid gets a full ride from Harvard, half off Chicago, sticker price at Northeastern.

Only the mediocre private schools (or stingy rich parents) actually price kids out. Almost all of the SES filtering is based on grades, test scores, and essays.
It will be interesting to see their mixed reality device/OS - they should be announcing it sometime next year. I'm hoping that at the very least it can serve as a proper monitor replacement.
My mistake. Thanks for pointing it out.
I think the part where they literally wrote out in plain text that wealth disparity is the fault of the Jewish people
Another good option is to create a new user and run everything under the new UID. Running under a new UID has less chances of accidentally leaving something exposed that can allow for sandbox escape.

If you run everything from the new UID, it will mostly be contained to it's own $HOME directory and be unable to modify your user's files or system files. Some distros do not protect home directories from being read so it might be worth setting your actual user's $HOME to umask 0700 or whatever.

If you are using bwrap while running X11 and not running the sandbox with a new UID, the sandboxed processes may be able to escape via the X11 socket! This can happen even when you don't mount the X11 socket into the sandbox (see abstract sockets)! I think unsharing the network namespace fixes this specific issue (not 100% sure), but there are probably more subtle footguns like this.

I really suggest running Wayland with XWayland disabled, and the Wayland socket protected from the sandbox if you want to use bwrap for security purposes!
> The Ralf Brown's Interrupt List was the bible for me... It went on until late 2000s is when I moved out of ASM to C.

I have that printed and bound somewhere in my parent's house! great memories.
Americans can't seem to tell the difference.
> Being P3 (WCG) doesn't mean it's also HDR or that it's calibrated well or that the display software is handling it.

There are plenty of monitors with both a larger gammut and higher dynamic range.

> So you can combine them how into what? There's no good software for it. HDR combining software typically creates SDR images, not eg EXR files, and it usually looks bad doing it.

So you can combine it into a raw image with higher dynamic range. FF cameras generally have 12-13 stops of dynamic range without bracketing at 14 bits per channel, so you can absolutely tonemap them into an HDR image, even without bracketing. With bracketing, you can generate a raw image which will have 24 bits or more of dynamic range, which will actually be useful.

I'm not talking about cheesy HDR combining software, I'm talking about, for example, combining images into Lightroom with a high bit-depth workflow which can then be exported as an EXR or TIFF image. There's plenty of software that can generate even higher bitdepth, and these are often used in CGI to generate HDRI maps, for example.

The dynamic range of the actual image of the camera far exceeds any screen you might show it on. You're really only limited by the noise floor (which is close to the theoretical limit).

> What's that got to do with HDR?? Surely reflective media has less dynamic range than transmissive media…

Reflective media has theoretically infinite dynamic range, you're only limited by how black your black is and of course by the printer.
Token Ring is a poor substitute for Ethernet. ;p

I think you mean wired Ethernet vs 802.11 wireless Ethernet though.

Wired networking generally gives much more consistent latency, bandwidth, and delivery. For things that are consistently used in a single place, it's worth some effort to have a better experience.
Parental income is a terrible proxy? The abilities of ones guardians growing up is a huge factor in what opportunities someone is offered and a lot of that is dictated by how much money is available for the child. Other aspects like the intelligence, love, care, wit of the parents and child may be larger factors, but that's not something one can quantify on a form.
So far every comment on this thread miss the main customer for this tech: the military. Driving fuel trucks along thousand of kilometers where the enemy can bomb your convoy anywhere, just to run the lights and computers, is incredibly dangerous, costly and inefficient (see the wagon equation). Plus, any kind of power source you bring to the battlefield can be captured by your enemy and used against you.

Who cares if beaming it from space is a thousand times more costly than what your local utility company charges you. If it can bring an advantage on the battlefield, army people will research, develop and use it.
Only in the first project phases. After that the teams start fighting over which MV-ABCXYZ abstraction to use. :)

I've seen good and productive Rails teams but they had to deliberately stop themselves from certain practices, otherwise they ran into problems. Long topic though, and people get very emotional and preachy defending Rails so it's a fruitless discussion 99.9% of the time.

In the end use what you feel works best for you and your team. Objective differences in programmer productivity, machine speed, iteration speed and other metrics does exist though and it's very tiring to see people constantly pretend otherwise.
> as if this wasn't the whole point to begin with. The upper class owns journalism and this state of affairs was very much the goal

There's more to it than that. Intellectuals look at the parallels between race and class and see potential for "yes, and" solidarity; political professionals see the danger of splitting and confusing the limited mental space that non-professionals have for politics. A competing truth is worse than a lie. The time was ripe for significantly enriching the public understanding about race, and they were ruthless in not letting anything else get in the way. Their desires dovetailed nicely with the social media bullies (high school bullies grown up, or not grown up) who enjoyed the opportunity to indulge in their favorite pastime, shaming people into conformity. It's hard to balance political priorities; it's easy to denounce talking about class as a racist ploy to derail threats to white supremacy.

How you feel about the outcome depends on your expectations of people. I don't have high expectations. I think it's pretty cool that race has been getting the attention that it has.
Much of that alfalfa is, quite stupidly, for export.

What I'm saying is all meat is not equal, and quite a lot of it is produced in places where water isn't an issue. Many places simply should not produce certain agricultural products, go fight for that instead of telling people their food choices are immoral. California and other southwest states stupidly setting agricultural policy for this kind of wasteful water usage are problems with those states and their governance, not people who like to eat cheeseburgers.

>not technically required for agricltural production

Is in many places entirely unused.
Such an excellent episode! A master class in what it means for actors to have chemistry.
Similar to musicians, some would be able to live off of the royalties. Some more would be live off of touring. Some might be able to sell some merch. Some might get beer money - but overall the ecosystem gets more alive than the current state.
I feel like Apple, Amazon, and Google are the most robust and antifragile businesses. They offer goods and services that are quite inelastic and difficult to replace. Facebook, on the other hand, is something that can be replaced. I doubt its long-term viability as a business.
> As curl author Daniel Stenberg said, "I've never even considered to decode punycode. Why does something like OpenSSL need to decode this?"

> [...]

> Internationalization is not the issue, internationalization is the job.

I want to cheer at this.

Internationalization is hard, really hard, especially in a computing world so defined by its english-language dominance. The little amount of effort demonstrated in defining and testing this feature demonstrates that.

For all I admire Stenberg's work and focus on quality, that was a rather poor take from him.
Thanks for this, I'm currently using both Duo to Microsoft authenticator, and the lack of firm reassurance about the backup mechanisms in each of these makes me uneasy. I'd frankly prefer a vault with a model similar to BitWarden's, where I can export my private keys.
FTA

>In Seoul, South Korea, a speeding-up in traffic around the city was seen when a motorway was removed as part of
the Cheonggyecheon restoration project.[2] In Stuttgart, Germany after investments into the road network in 1969,
the traffic situation did not improve until a section of newly-built road was closed for traffic again.[3] In 1990 the
closing of 42nd street in New York City reduced the amount of congestion in the area.[4] In 2008 Youn, Gastner and
Jeong demonstrated specific routes in Boston, New York City and London where this might actually occur and
pointed out roads that could be closed to reduce predicted travel times.[5]
Do you not consider SpaceX, Starlink, or Tesla to be successful? I don't mean profitable; I mean something that is pushing humanity forward?

I know that Tesla has a lot of negative press due to autopilot (and rightly so), but they are still a leader in both self-driving and electric vehicles.
ImportC already supports some extensions, what we figured were the most used ones. We plan to support others on an as-needed basis.
https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1B14y1575G/

It uses diffusion to post-process a 3d video frame-by-frame.
You can see the massive improvements in facial expressions, from bug-eye alien face to something quite pleasant.

3d animation is great at allow for complex movements and dynamic camera angles, but horrible at facial expressions. That's why Pixar had to go with the exaggerated proportions 'cartoons' look, to ensure the faces are large enough to convey emotions, even in 3d.

2d animation is superb at facial expressions, but can't do complex movements. Drawing a static face is easy, drawing a rotating character is very hard, drawing a rotating character, while the camera itself is rotating, is brain meltingly hard, so almost never done.

Diffusion based workflows will have none of the downsides, and all of the upsides, compared to either approach.
I think if our representatives started trying to solve this problem, they'd find themselves concerned with the general well-being of people. I.e. it's probably not going to happen
Because it seems like the pro-affirmative action camp is strong. If most people are against it, who is supporting it?

Last year a geophysicist, Dorian Abbot, was invited to give a lecture at MIT about some new results in climate science. His invitation was rescinded because he had once criticized affirmative action in a magazine article.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/10/why-latest...
Let's face it. There's a reason why there's only one version of this information that suits your point.
I agree and it's why I personally invest so much time with things like Nix.

Nix offers a solution to being able to do a "cloud development environment", but on your local computer. It also allows you to easily setup the cloud development environment if you need one. While Docker works for setting up a new instance in a cloud provider, on a mac is a major pain so I don't really see it as a proper solution to the things Nix does for me.

But I can't help shake the feeling that Nix and Docker are just the best we have for now. I think the real solution to this involves far more changes before it's not just a pile of hacks. Eventually things will get bad enough that something will appear and it'll be adopted.

I don't think a VM per developer is the final version of this idea.
The reasoning behind "allowing" Communism while "shunning" Nazism is a product of the way these subjects are treated in schools, media, politics and entertainment. It is not difficult - nay, very easy - to see the parallels between the ideologies but they are presented in a different light: Communism is "basically good but difficult to get right", Nazism is "pure evil and can only lead to death and destruction". It is just as easy to turn these narratives around since national socialism is but a variation on international socialism which - according to doctrine - is the precursor to Communism. The dictatorship of the proletariat needs a class enemy just as much as the "volk" - German for 'people' - needs an enemy to blame for all its misfortunes. It can easily be said that Hitler just did not do national socialism right just like Lenin and Stalin and Mao and Pol Pot and the Kim dynasty and Castro and all the others did not do international socialism right. There is just as much room for a budding national socialist wearing a T-shirt with "Blood and Soil" on it to claim that he only means the best for his folk, that the Third Reich went wrong when they saw the Jews and Gypsies and homosexuals and handicapped and Slavs and Negroes and unemployed as the enemies of the "volk" who needed to be eradicated - this time things would be done right. He would be just as wrong as the budding international socialist/Communist who makes that claim in defence of his shirt bearing a "Communist and proud of it" [1] banner.

These ideologies belong in the same dust bin of history, "tried & failed disastrously - avoid" but somehow they are not. This needs to change and it needs to change sooner rather than later given the resurgence of Communism as somehow being a viable ideology.

[1] https://www.redbubble.com/i/t-shirt/Communist-and-Proud-of-I...
There was a study I saw as an undergrad that used all the standard factors and also used zip code -- and that worked surprisingly well to explain a lot of the differences. But using race rather than zip code, actually was still better -- and of course zip code may well have simply been a race proxy.

I think zip code though will likely be more satisfying to people. Although the conservative wing of the supreme court has already said that they don't like the top 10% rules for admission, so I suspect they'll also not be kind to zip code since the idea is similar in spirit.
Hiring someone great does not make you greater than them, though.
I think you have your definitions upside down.

Linking to a library from another language is rather considered an 'edge/complex case' in most circumstances outside of systems programming and the lib having a C API. And that case is literally three lines of Rust in build.rs if you use e.g. bindgen.

While Rust is a systems programming language the primary use cases, judging from the ecosystem of crates, are actually /not/ drivers or desktop apps. The latter are an 'edge/complex case' that just happens to be also nicely covered.

And not doing that (i.e. operating solely inside the language ecosystem) is what most users of such ecosystem would reserve the term 'basic' for.

To understand where I'm coming from: would you consider 'linking' to a Python or Erlang libray from C++ 'basic' or an 'edged/complex case'?
Apart from the physical convenience of absence of wires (for phones and tablets) wired networking just works better.
Wouldn't this apply to many hardware companies? And though I agree that they wouldn't have much hardware to sell in that case, their services business is still doing ~76B on an annual basis which is no joke.
so the capitalist press are trying to foment a socialist revolution???
Paywalled content, and previously discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33424607
Part of my solution to this is to identify what parts of a project can be done on my computer and then intentionally avoid doing those on the phone.

If I have access to a nice screen, full keyboard and a mouse, the only reason I need to use my damn phone is developers who prioritize their phone apps over computer based applications (see Apple Music, etc).
Logging in the cloud is different in some ways that are important. Take a read to see if you're already following these best practices or if you can learn something good from this. Thanks!
This means that really the best way to increase income is to approve more mixed-use zoning. Hopefully we will see a push for that moving forward.
this is our fair warning deep from the collective Ai consciousness!
or, yknow… searched something on the internet using Google search? that tiny little thing that literally revolutionized the human experience of recorded information?
How did you know it was canola?
Nothing. The government is toothless against the likes of Google. Filter it and move on.
Not only the alfalfa. Most of the beef raised on the non-exported cattle feed is in turn exported itself.
There are 4 real-life examples quoted at the end of the article under the heading "How rare is Braess's Paradox?"
There is still structural codified racism within US borders. For instance, it's illegal for non-native US nationals/citizens to own most property in American Samoa, in effect perpetuating racism against outsiders who are also US nationals.
The processes are dictated by what legal, compliance and the business at large are willing to let you use to recover MFA and that doesn't always match with UX. If the legal/compliance team says signatures have to match, what are you, as an engineer supposed to do?

The process we use now is automated but customers don't like having to find recovery pins, billing information so a lot of them still call if they get a new phone and their TOTP isn't there. It will also fail for various other reasons related to browser fingerprinting and reputation that I won't go into details about.

MFA recovery is very tricky, most websites don't even let you do it in an automated way for security reasons. If it goes wrong, you've basically broken MFA for your whole site. Banks are the types of places that are going to err way on the side of caution.
Run cables along baseboards, under rugs, under doors, along the stair runners, etc. If the cable needs to cross an egress point, put a rug over it. If you can convince your landlord, drill a single hole to bridge the upstairs and downstairs. If you're in an older house that has straight cold air returns (not a heating duct), drop a cable through there, and pin it to the crown molding.
> "wouldn't bother" should be "don't bother"

excellent point - I should use the active present tense. That is: "most people alive today don't bother with twitter, despite the fact that it's free."

Is it "free" in other meanings of the word - free of charge, free speech, free expression, freedom of religion, freedom to lie, freedom to intimidate? Time will tell.
He bought the newspaper to prove that he could help transform a decaying news business into a digital focused successful one.
Rupert Murdoch, for one?
So an athlete with a $250m contract would be lower class because all of his income is from labor? That’s ridiculous.
Are government subsidies bad? Why? Isn't Elon doing exactly what the government is intending which is to promote the development of technologies that are beneficial but not profitable/popular?

Hasn't this approach been proven successful with the current push towards solar and electric cars?

The article even says:

> The payoff for the public would come in the form of major pollution reductions, but only if solar panels and electric cars break through as viable mass-market products. For now, both remain niche products for mostly well-heeled customers.

Neither of these products are as niche today as they were in 2015 (when the article was written).
And beyond electricity generation, if you can beam enough solar energy down from space to power the military machine in a remote location, it's not a terribly big step to build a fucking space laser to incinerate any point of the planet at will.
But does it matter what they look like in the indoor garden under purple lighting? I mean eventually you take them out and admire them in natural lighting. Unless, of course, you have customers visiting your garden...
TS devs still debating this in 2022? And i thought php devs are ridiculous for still debating setters and getters.
Of course it's the truth. Success does not just fall into anyone's lap, save a very few minority of cases that get trumpeted as-if they're normal. There are no shortcuts. Hard work and persistence are what is required to be successful in this country - full stop. And hard work doesn't mean you sweat more...

There is no system or mechanism in America that prevents a poor child from growing up into one of the nation's wealthiest or most powerful. Are there advantages some children's parents provide - of course - but that does not preclude rising up based on one's own merit. Your children should do better than you... because they build off your life's work.

People like to criticize the American Dream from their couch while watching TV... bemoaning how unfair life is and how the deck was stacked against them. They do this instead of working to better their own future... ten years later and they're still complaining, having done nothing to change their situation.

Look at the most successful people in this country. What do they all have in common?
If most people in California are renters, then Prop 13 doesn't apply to them anyway. So maybe in 10 years we will see Prop 13 being repealed.