skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "Under load" really means uploading (especially)

In retrospect the industry really got shot in the foot on this ISP bandwidth race. ISP marketing kept going for bigger and bigger numbers but marketing only needs one big number (download speed) to sell subscriptions and so upload speed was de-prioritized leaving us with these wildly asymmetric connections (standard around here is 300/10), but if the upload is saturated (easy to do) the TCP Acknowledge packets can’t make it out and the whole connection grinds to a halt.
It’s not like you can just crack it open and the expensive metal falls out though. It’s an industrial process.
You are, yes and yes.
>recently announced Google-led multi-channel/immersive audio codec initiative

Link?
A Trey of phishing sites.
New Chronology
Is there an android version? Or will there be?
Let us say for a moment that Misogyny University wanted to discriminate on the basis of sex. However, it quickly found out that openly doing so is illegal. But they still hated women and wanted none of them.

So, instead of saying that women automatically get rejected, they say that there are many factors that they consider and that sex is only one of them. However, of course when you look at the statistics the admission rate for women is very very low compared to men. But the university insists "one of many factors!"

Now what exactly is the difference between what Harvard is doing and Misogyny University? Clearly, "one of many factors" can't absolve them of sexism. But presumably they think they can get away with it so long as the decision is opaque enough.

I think you are giving Harvard the benefit of the doubt. But I don't think they deserve it. If you look at their history, they have used the exact same tactics. In fact they invented holistic admission for the sole reason of discriminating against Jews.
I have never considered product-izing it. I have no interest in doing so even as a one-off "art piece." And I don't know your net worth, but I doubt there is anybody on this green Earth that I would be willing to work with that could offer up a dollar amount that I'd be interested in. Besides, I'm currently building a task list, https://github.com/justinlloyd/retro-chores/ so have no time for an adventure - nasty, uncomfortable things that make you late for dinner.

With regard to maintenance, I don't know, I haven't touched it in months. Maybe every once in a while I get some weird, catastrophic failure of "I can no longer talk to the ambient screen, but I am still sending commands" and then I have to spend a half-day debugging what the issue is only to realize that the CNC in the workshop stole the IP address because I forgot to lock that IP to the device's MAC when I switched out the old screen for a new screen.
Yes, Bay, also Gen 2 Prius (#1 target). Luckily, I had insurance to cover both, but still $1k of deductibles and premiums. I also had a shield installed after the first time, as they're supposed to slow down enough to deter most, but alas it was still hit again. Now, I have to garage the car at night by constantly moving home gym equipment, so my life is still somewhat negatively impacted to this day.
> I ended up having to double check all the work.

Me too, different project and different labelling company but the conclusion - it's better to do it in house. Labelling is hard. You need to see, talk with and train your labelling team.
>True, but that isn't relevant. I am saying it is a necessary but not sufficient condition for it to be murder. By definition, it must be unlawful, but it also must be premeditated.

IANAL, but I don't believe murder can only be if it's premeditated. In fact, IIUC, most murders are not premeditated.

Some examples:

Felony murder: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felony_murder_rule

Depraved indifference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depraved-heart_murder

Murder without premeditation: https://www.floridatoday.com/story/news/crime/2019/11/20/kal...

I'm sure there are many other examples.
I want to believe it. When us will nots are a tiny minority, we are sidelined. If I was to have a son, I would name him Willnot rather than Will.
The ltree extension (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ltree.html) is perfect for this usecase.
It's simpler than that. We got complaints about your posts being unsubstantive, took a look at your submission history, saw that the complaints were correct, and removed submission privileges from your account.
> Nobody cares about your allergies, and if you go to buy Sudafed, they're just going to sell it to you. The only thing that will trip you up is if you go from store to store collecting lots of it.

That's not true. First they don't just sell it to you, they take your ID, record your information, send that to the state, and then sell it you. Going to one store after another after another collecting lots of pills isn't the only thing that will trip people up either. I've had times when I was told I couldn't purchase allergy medication because I'd purchased some already. I had recently, for the family, but I was traveling and didn't have the medication with me.

I wasn't going around to a bunch of stores buying mass quantities of allergy medications, I'd made a purchase once and several days/weeks after tried to make a second purchase. I can't imagine I'm the only person alive who has failed to bring a medication with them while traveling, or suddenly had need for it when they didn't have some immediately on their person, or made a purchase and soon after lost it, only to discover that a pointless restriction brought about by a failed war on drugs prevented a simple purchase fully intended for treatment of a medical condition.

Maybe a more sane threshold for treating people like criminals would help the situation, but honestly the entire program seems like a waste of time of money at this point.
Apple is too smart to want #1. I'll concede to you that they dominate the market through their avoidance of monopoly, but they hardly have a monopoly on tech as a whole. Modern MacOS is truly terrible if you aren't a creative or "business" customer, and it's intuitiveness as a user-friendly OS has waned for a while now. All of their other products are glorified lifestyle devices. How does that constitute a monopoly on anything but vanity?

We can both disagree on our subjective interpretation of Apple's ecosystem, and our subjective opinions on where they're headed as a company. We both seem to agree that they're objectively molesting the market though, so we're frankly not disagreeing on much. Still, "permission to worry" is a silly albatross to wear on anyone's behalf. Sounds like an article GameInformer would write about the Xbox 360, not an article discussing the merits of modern computing.
Yeah, that's what I'm saying. There's a lot of overlap with people who are using GSuite for things like email and people who are using GCP for production systems. It isn't great that the login/2FA for email automatically give access to GCP. Email is used so often, it's hard to be as cautious with it all the time as one can be with a something used less often.
> that's to stop the production of meth.

It didn’t.

Meanwhile, the overwhelming majority of people buying allergy medicine have the sniffles, not a meth lab.

There’s always a “safety” justification for further privacy intrusions by the police.

If they can’t do their job without intrusive, non-targeted government monitoring of the general public, the police need to get better at their jobs.
>Also, as we learned back when Heartbleed was discovered, the OpenSSL code is not in good shape. It "suffers from maintenance", as one clever wag said about legacy code. There's a reason LibreSSL forked the code. More distributions need to switch away from OpenSSL.

Anyone who's ever worked with the OpenSSL API or looked at its code can tell you that it's a steaming pile of crap. It's no surprise that this vulnerability was discovered. Honestly, OpenSSL should just be banned because it's so horrible, and there are better alternatives available.
My point is that he’ll be surrounded by super smart people giving him real challenges at many schools beyond the ones you’ve listed.
Our competitor should let you do this but in CLI form https://steampipe.io/

They’re great, check them out.

We couldn’t build from source the last time we tried, but it is open source. We just made a decision today to open source our UI, so let us know if you’re interested
Original tweet: https://twitter.com/wongmjane/status/1587716584860454912

BTW, people tweeting screenshots of tweets without even linking them is why images are an anti-feature for twitter. The original sin, before even the quote RT.
This isn't measuring "Internet" latency but rather HTTP with all it's overhead, right?

When you connect to your favorite MMO, etc., it's doubtful that you're using the HTTP protocol to do so.

Still useful, but for one of many "Internet"-based scenarios.
I think Wayland is fairly safe, but any X11 client can take screenshots or listen to the keyboard, or emit keyboard event, without limitations.
The ltree extension is fantastic if you have data like comments or any other hierarchical structure.
My Yubikey always loses its credentials. (If anyone else knows about it and have a fix I'm all ears.)

I guess I need a new one, but what I want to say is don't rely on a single Yubikey or even two. Do have backups.
>> Why focus on something that doesn't serve you if you can tune it out.

Great point. This would apply to all potentially negative stuff and the noise out there in general. For instance, I have recently try to tune out the political noise around me. Stop watching news, limiting news sites to couple of times a day etc. And it really helped a lot. Less stress due to factors that are beyond my reach.
This entire thing ends up being a Tesla marketing scheme
Most (all?) dependency management systems are single threaded and download thousands of tiny files one… at… a… time…

I have gigabit internet and I’m lucky if some package manager can get more than a couple of megabits of throughput.

Most industries would never accept less than 0.5% efficiency, but apparently software developers’ time is just too expensive to ever be “wasted” on frivolous tasks like optimisation.

I kid, I kid. The real problem is that the guy developing the package manager tool has the package host server right next to him. Either the same building or even a dev instance on his own laptop. Zero latency magically makes even crappy serial code run acceptably well.

“I can’t reproduce this issue. Ticket closed, won’t fix.”
Equally interesting is that we may be getting closer to "peak population".

I don't think we are quiet there yet, but there is evidence that the rate of growth is slowing, and in some places there may be population decline. If that trend continues then we may level off, perhaps even slowly decine.

Barring a major event (like a global pandemic which seems unlikely :) I don't think we see drastic decline. Climate Change though may affect things, although that will happen slowly and humans are very mobile, and adaptable.
I ran through it 100 times, that was enough. Long covid gives you lots of time for silly things like that. 8(
No formatter would support having code indented like that at the top level for no reason, so that's not an option. Though, I have been looking into getting us to use a formatter, period (right now we don't).

I didn't consider doing it step by step, no, but I'm not sure how I would really achieve that effectively. The reality is that the bulk of PRs are submitted by the team, and it's straightforward to get everyone to get their code in before this change, pause merges, rebase, and then continue as normal. I'd rather go for the "rip the band-aid off" method.
This is utter bullshit, if you read the data three doses of Sinovac is as effective as mRNA. I live in HK and have been vaccinated with three doses of Sinovac. My wife has been vaccinated with three doses of Pfizer. We caught COVID two weeks ago. My symptoms were a lot milder and tested negative after five days. She caught COVID off me and her symptoms were a lot worse and she only tested negative after 8 days. Annecdotal but I can tell you Sinovac is effective.
"When you can't fix the economy"

The GDP was expanding at a fantastic rate, at the time. The 1960s were the last decade of strong economic growth, the USA has not seen anything like it in the last 50 years. Only the end of the 1990s seemed to briefly revive the golden years of the post-war boom.
If you read the article, it does state that a passport does carry a "RealID", so yes, passports are one form of it.
Lost a lot of respect for Musk over this. Terrible way to treat employees.
Rustfmt, for one, understands how to mix tabs and spaces on the same line. I think the complication is overstated.
> overcome racial and gender prejudices

The titular point of the article was that class is really where the discrimination happens nowadays. Race and gender prejudices still exist but have taken a back seat to class inequality. The article also suggests the primary driver for this--deterioration of public primary schooling. It's very easy to see how wealth can allow some families to leap over this problem.

edit: sorry it sounded like you were being sarcastic? Now I can't tell after your other comment
Here are the most obviously meaningful fields in the result:

port date 2022-10-20 15:46:07
spid name Sprint PCS-10X/2
ocn name OMNIPOINT COMMUNICATIONS MIDWEST OPERATIONS LLC
nn description T-Mobile

lnp history is blank or not working.
> It varies by county.

As in most of the US that have them barring California, which is Universal and why the BAR and OEMS has a 49 +1 system specifically for California, hence why the Prius was made for the California market yet suffering the most from this is ironic.

This what I found on emission on TX by county [0], and it looks a lot like Organ in that most don't do it except major metro areas.

0: https://www.emissions.org/loc/texas-emissions-testing/#count...
Major glaciers, including Dolomites and Yosemite, to disappear by 2050
She gave up on some of the backlog because the evidence was stale and there were bigger fish to fry. It’s not “giving up” rather declaring bankruptcy so you can focus on more current and serious crimes. This is what happens when you are passed a 3 year backlog from your predecessor.
You are joking, but the higher average aptitude of the Asian male in uni mainly comes from them being discriminated against.

If you remove that discrimination, you'll let more of them in, and regression towards the mean will kick in.

For comparison, if you have a 'rich people' club, and they let blue people in when they own more than a million dollars, and green people only when they own more than a billion dollars, the green people in the club will be richer on average.

If you change the requirement to let anyone in who owns at least two million dollars, the gap in average wealth of admitted people from either group will narrow.

It won't necessarily disappear, because the underlying distributions of wealth might be weird. For all we know, after the change the average admitted blue one might be richer than the average admitted green.

You can build some real world example using data from https://www.statista.com/statistics/201426/the-richest-peopl...

Fun fact: a club that only admits Americans owning more than 150 billion USD would be 50% African American.
go read my story on are aliens real on medium:)
We are still type checking, it's just not needed as a dependency for our JS outputs. Type checking still happens in tests, and I have CI tasks and VS Code watch tasks which will make sure we are still type checking.
I'm calling bullcrap. Tons of far right people have been verified. Give me a not well know person on the left that has been verified and a comparable right person that was turned down.
TIL https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/codeconventi...
How Tech Loses Out (2021)
I don't think a law like that is really a problem. There are already laws on the books similar to it (pawn shop laws and such) where KYC is a big thing to prevent the fencing of stolen goods.

It can be as simple as this:

1. Joe brings in a cat

2. Store takes the cat, but writes down Joes important information (DL #, name, address, etc)

3. If Joe brings a new cat in within some reasonable time period factoring in possibly fixing a used car or something he's reported to the authorities for suspicion of theft.

Exceptions to (3) can be made to people who can present the valid credentials of an auto repair shop and are operating as agents of that shop. Then the shop can be placed in the record book and tracked with different standards.

With this in place you will only be able to fence X number of cats easily where X is the number of shops within some reasonable distance. You could even make this national if you really wanted to prevent transportation over a border.

Sure, you could argue this won't fix anything because shops that are dirty will remain dirty. This is simply solved by having an already existing traffic enforcement body once a year check books. If your books are out of order your business is closed and an investigation is done to see if you're acting as a fence. Same as pawn shops.

There is absolutely no "intrusion" to speak of here. You are in possession of a highly valuable, commonly stolen item. KYC by a company should be a minimum standard. Do you think that requiring a car title and asking for registration, etc when you sell a car to a lot is also an intrusion? I'm afraid to ask you if you even know what fencing actually is. No one is saying you can't cut your own cat off and sell it privately. The goal is to eliminate the easiest possible routes for fencing and make it not only difficult but also expensive criminally to continue.
Compare also Irish people? Of course, in eg Poland it's even more complicated.
How much Sudafed did you buy?! The daily purchase limits are pretty high. Did you max out your monthly limit in your hometown before traveling?

Really, if we're this wound up about the situation, the answer is simple: just make Sudafed require a prescription, like a zillion other medications. The problem with Sudafed is extremely straightforward: it is a very trivial chemical reaction away from being methamphetamine.
So just some thoughts on that data.

The three factors that PET scores poorly on are Ozone depletion (not a critical concern in 2022), depletion of oil reserves (good!), and depletion of “other abiotic resources.”

I mean it’s fine that those are the factors that the authors chose for their LCA, but I respectfully disagree with their choices. Take away those factors and PET wins by a mile.

And speaking of what wins: yeah, a 100% recycled aluminum can that has no net new mining?Unfortunately that’s infeasible for a lot of reasons, most notably the fact that we are producing an ever increasing amount of packages, so there are literally not enough already-mined aluminum atoms to recycle for our needs. So we go back to PET being the best feasible option even under their framework.

As for Tetra, welcome to the world of “shipping things to other countries is recycling”

* Team Recology was at pains to point out that not all recycling is equally good for the planet. Aluminum cans and glass bottles are great; easy to reuse, handled locally, they can be back on store shelves within a week. Tetra Pak cartons, however, are shipped in giant bales to a facility in Mexico. Two giant 18-wheel trucks stuffed full of them make the 2,000-mile journey every few months, just from San Francisco alone.
And that's just the first part of a carbon-intensive process of separating those plastic, paper, and aluminum layers.* [0]

And that’s San Francisco. Imagine Topeka.

Also, just lol at the cardboards isn’t paper thing. I’m sure it’s meaningful to you but not recyclers [1]

[0] https://mashable.com/article/tetra-pak-recycle

[1] https://www.afandpa.org/priorities/recycling
Everything has that failure mode, in every language.
> nobody seems to care about high equity levels?

By "high equity levels" do you mean high levels of government ownership of corporations? Or do you mean high equity valuations?

If the latter, there are certainly some who voice concerns. For example John Hussman:

https://www.hussmanfunds.com/category/comment/
Code as Policies: - Language Model Programs for Embodied Control

generates python, then executes

https://code-as-policies.github.io/
doesn't fork essentially create a new process (from an existing one)?
Central bank policies have been coordinated for a decade. Its a new phenomena.

Think of it like this, the Weimar Republic is a textbook example of hyperinflation because we could compare its currency to neighboring currencies. Now we couldn't do that exact kind of comparison if we wanted to because the neighboring currencies are being created at a proportional rate to the size of their relative economies.

(We have to look at prices of a basket of consumptive goods instead.)
Very true but ironically that's what hooks so many people.
When I used Cloud 9 I didn’t find them rigid at all. You could put practically anything in the workspace as long as it would run in a container.

Containerised workspaces can be version controlled, which gives you the flexibility to fork a copy mess around but still go back to a known good state. And the new branch can easily be cloned for others to use.
Exactly this. Boundaries are important otherwise it's all just work. You need to allow the space for peace to poke through.
An explorable map of ICLR 2018-2023 submissions
As an European, this focus on race, which is basically a social definition is truly crazy.
The first aspect, how do you define people whose parents are from different constructs? How would an "Hispanic" father with an "African American" mother kid be declared ? And don't get me started on multigeneration or if it works just on look (let's forget how genes work) or "lineage"?
By having to decide or denying mixity, it promotes the idea of "pure blood"/master race or blood. Just totally backward idea.
Control Tower is literally a click once and it sets everything up for you.
Moderated. HN has a "showdead" option, I keep it enabled
On Linux, shm_open(3) just creates a regular file under the tmpfs mounted at /dev/shm. It won't work if the program doesn't have permission to create files there.
As a user of pidgin and IRC, my very biased answer would be yes :)

The rest of the world would probably say no of course.

You just have to choose which bubbles you are part of.

Global discourse on walled gardens, or geeks in a corner on IRC, or both, or neither.
States like Washington will issue drivers licenses to illegal aliens. The Federal government doesn't like this.

But it's in everyone's interest that people get licensed, legal status or otherwise.
Tesla and SpaceX are a couple reasons.
My guess is that it's an easy way to cull the herd more without paying severance.
> Engineers and director-level staff from Tesla reviewed the lists, the person said. Layoff lists were drawn up and ranked based on individuals’ contributions to Twitter’s code during their time at the company, the people said. The assessment was made by both Tesla personnel and Twitter managers.

This process sounds shambolic
For anyone interested in this sort of thing check out Sarcophagus: https://sarcophagus.io/
Source for getting severance?
Presumably, the question is about whether a new process image can be loaded from a source other than a regular file with the executable bit set.
A couple of decades ago, there was one gas station in Tianjin you had to go to fill your tank (from empty) before doing your emission exam. Turns out the other gas stations were selling gas that didn’t allow them to pass, and it was an open secret in how to get your car to pass the exam by using proper gas.