skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Venturing into a product category just because your competitor is doing the same is not great motivation, and is a distraction at best. Microsoft has no interest in selling computers[1] in large volumes: it's long-term OEM partners may not appreciate Microsoft cranking out computers in anger. The Surface line seems to be a Halo product for Windows, or examplar to OEMs (and I'm guessing Microsoft mostly works as an integrator of existing parts made by other manufacturers).

1. Renting them out via Azure definitely interests them.
Oh no! I don't even want to think about it. That couldn't possibly turn out well.
Specially since his eyesight has probably gotten worse after a decade.
Hmm, I was puzzled when Ubuntu doesnt report any FF update but FF did, and requires a restart. Why did they ditch the tried and tested method?
There are not.

Those models are just doing pattern matching like all the others.

Adaptive behaviour requires dynamic learning.

Please, link me to an AI model that is capable of learning and retraining on the fly if such a thing exists.
What a great reply thank you. i agree
Thank you! First time I'm learning about Nitter. A self-hosted frontend for Twitter is awesome.
Thanks. Malleability and redefining classes in running code sound like advantages. Can you point to a situation where you might want to redefine classes in live code?
The only supported (=tested) upgrade from non-LTS to LTS is from the last version before the LTS, and you should not change the sources yourself when you do that.

When you skip releases, no distro will officially support such upgrades (except for Ubuntu LTS-to-LTS, without skipping an LTS), and things might break.

Also, when you really want to skip releases, it is often better (IME) to change the sources manually and not use do-release-upgrade, but use aptitude and/or synaptic and/or other such tools to fix the dependencies manually. In any case, you might have to fix some breakage afterwards (or mid-upgrade…), as it is untested & unsupported.
Self-hosted keepassxc.
Dind has security risks. Kaniko is a better option
both his First and Last names were last names of two presidents
https://archive.ph/J44GX
A Warming Siberia, Wracked by Wildfires, Nears a Crucial Threshold
besides having the best mascot, just curious why you would start with gebril? esp for a newbie. surprised you didnt just pick racket

not an expert but i believe you should use guix for anything guile related

> Oh and it uses square brackets for parameters :)

for many lispers this is a negative because they see as a big positive the manimal (no) syntax value proposition of lisp. besides if you use emacs you can easily (if you are a lisper) make it do something like having parameters highlighted without introducing additional syntax in the underlying language
That would cost too much money since they could name their price. Much cheaper to simply deal with the issue by degrading the products they sold. No refunds!
I see what you're getting at. I do know that many people, when asked about Whatsapp (especially parents complaining about the "obligatory" school Whatsapp groups), wish they didn't have to use it. I'm not sure how serious that sentiment is, or if they really would wish that if they understood the consequences, but as an experiment I have been attempting various community organisation projects that explicitly do not use Whatsapp. They've been quite successful, so far! We have just started co-ordinating a monthly kid's play session in our street, and I have a regular biking group.
>Mine has a solar panel over the cargo bed and never needs charging

Interesting - what's your average daily mileage? I'm relatively familiar with the power requirements of EVs, and large-scale solar installations. I have no idea what kind of average charging power a small solar panel provides!
Both names are last names. That’s a big clue.

First name has to be Grant or Jackson right? Maybe Wilson, potentially Adam if you stretch it.

Last name could be anything. I’m going with Jackson Adams - seems like a regular name, common last name, just hoity toity enough for a nickname like prez to stick.
I do wonder whether Slack employees learn about being laid off by losing access to Twitter

I will let myself out
In the UK my experience with chargebacks is that they’re very biased towards the company. It’s a drawn-out process during which you get harassed by the company’s anti-chargeback team in to accepting an ex gratia payment etc. you have to supply lots of evidence and when the company provides some poor quality evidence the bank goes “oh well that’s decided then” as if responding was sufficient.
I like this too and I don't understand the downvotes. It says a lot about the philosophy of the project. Minimalist, bold, brutalist, no-frills first principles thinking. For better and worse.
Since the article is more than 5 years old, it would be interesting to find out what became of their efforts. The GitHub repo linked in the article (https://github.com/jplozi/wastedcores) was last active in December 2017, and apparently contains some bugfixes, however with the caveat "The provided patches fix the issues encountered with our workloads, but they are not intended as generic bug fixes. They may have unwanted side effects and result in performance loss or energy waste on your machine." Did this result in any scheduling bugfixes that actually made it into the Linux kernel?
I think doing secondary sorting within such sections might have a benefit. That’s what Java does for documentation (example: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/util/Abstract...)

Going fully alphabetical is consistent with the go documentation, though (example: https://pkg.go.dev/bufio@go1.19.3)

A third option is what Rust does. Its documentation follows source code order (example: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/vec/struct.Vec.html). I like that best, but it requires programmers to do more work.

Also, if alphabetical order is deemed the way to go, I would make this a formatter, not a linter.
> far too much wealth transfer from companies to investors

The investors (shareholders) own the company.
I'm pretty sure I have opened the devtools for the devtools on Firefox before, maybe try using the whole-browser devtools? (I don't remember how to enable it but once it's enabled press Ctrl+Alt+Shift+I to open it)
What "SFTP" do I have on Windows?
As long as Amazon isn't stopping the usual Q4 hiring spikes in operations, Amazon should overall be fine.
This will happen to proof of stake based blockchains
While .NET and Java are the platforms that come closest to the dynamism of Lisp based environments, their code reloading is still not as flexible as on Lisp environments, specially Common Lisp.

Also they are still catching up on the expressiveness of CLOS.

Or the ability to code like in StarLisp, where the same Lisp code could run locally in a compute node, being distributed across the network, or some kind of compute accelarator (we are still dealing with plain old C and C++ alongside language extensions). Chapel and Julia are probably the closest to this experience currently.

Finally very few tools combine the workflow of having a JIT based REPL, with the dynamism of Lisp for interactive development, while being able to AOT compile everything for a release delivery.
Probably 'I want to archive books'. Not 'I want end to end privacy for anyone clicking on my plain text site with a few torrent links.
On power, probably (at least lobbying power - direct influence on us is the opposite); but on wealth, Apple + Microsoft is enough to make the tech sector the wealthiest.
Just because you use something for commercial purposes doesn't mean it can't be fair use. See Google v Oracle.
I don't accept that I need to purchase the same work several times for them to be able to eke out a living. Especially given the price of many books.
Male here: there are ways around it. Currently having 1 to 2 dates per week (still all friend zone, but I'm just back into it, so it's a skill issue, slowly getting better).

The biggest thing that has helped me is to cater towards my "niche", which means I need to focus on presenting myself as artistic, meditative and adventurous. Those are strong sides of my personality. I need to dial down the logic/rational side, and dial up my playful side. That seems to work relatively well. Adjust on a case by case basis of course, also dial things back to normal when you get to know them for longer.

It's polarizing, but the matches I get are more up my alley immediately :)

And yea, I had to experiment relentlessly. Then again, that’s life.
I am not a native English speaker. Here I used funny as a synonim for strange, which is probably a mistake due to me extracting most of my English knowledge from Hollywood films.
Funny, I've gotten close to doing the exact same thing, though I realized my mistake before ruining it completely. Reset sequence worked the whole time (I think it would even in EDL mode, though you wouldn't _see_ anything).

You can definitely mess it up really bad, but I don't know if you can get to a point where there's no reset path. Correct me if I'm wrong though.
In a game engine, you don't want to rebuild everything just to change a couple of details in the scene. Live++ and VC++ reload are quite far from what Lisp allows.

Or to save a space ship,

https://thenewstack.io/nasa-programmer-remembers-debugging-l...
> This is the gap between GNU GPL (especially GPL3) and BSD/MIT licenses

This is completely false. See https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#NoMilitary

> I'd like to license my code under the GPL, but I'd also like to make it clear that it can't be used for military and/or commercial uses. Can I do this?

> No, because those two goals contradict each other. The GNU GPL is designed specifically to prevent the addition of further restrictions. GPLv3 allows a very limited set of them, in section 7, but any other added restriction can be removed by the user.

> More generally, a license that limits who can use a program, or for what, is not a free software license.
>That is cereal crop agriculture, which can't be done in vertical farms anyways.

Then why even bother? Just go straight for artificial starch synthesis then. The saved land can be used to produce everything else on agricultural land.

It sounds ridiculous that people are proposing to basically build an VR arcade for plants.
Sorry for responding so late. It's fall break here and I've been with the kids this week. - And coming home after sunset. :)

anikom15 used Russia as an example of high-latitude. Most of the US is below the 49th parallel. That's about where Paris is. Very little of Russia is below the 49th.

I'm at 58 degrees north, about level with Juneau, Alaska.

So I don't think the people in the lower 48 live in what anikom15 regards as "high-latitudes." Certainly I don't think that.

For another example to think of, Iceland uses UTC, although it's west enough that they are about 1 hour ahead of mean solar time.
Interesting. Never heard of this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teapot_Dome_scandal
Railroad companies having cab cars in Europe do sometimes run them in the middle of trains. It is not impossible, it just voids the benefits of having a cab car for the particular train and schedule. Sometimes it is acceptable in the greater scheme of scheduling and planning.

One example that comes to my mind is prisoner transports. I have seen a prisoner car (which cannot be passed through by passengers or crew, it has no doors at the ends) in front of cab car. In that sense, the cab car is being used as a normal passenger car, of course in the rear end of the train.

So, if Amtrak values private cars and privacy in such cars enough I think they can find a solution without people passing through. If the schedules require faster turnarounds, one low-tech solution is not selling tickets to the cab car.
I don't see how you can infer anything at all from that video. It's not like she's going to show her screen while she's typing away at an email (I hope it's obvious why...). There's also no timestamps, so the video says nothing about how much time is spent slacking off vs working. The video snippets probably only accounted for 2 hours of her day (at most). That doesn't seem super wasteful to me. If your impression is that "smoothie and wine on tap = slacking off", I think that's your misconception to correct.

That commentary video is also worse than useless; they're obviously not aware of how tech companies operate. They're commenting on things like the office being empty and the employee visiting the office for the first time. Are they not aware of WFH? The "gourmet" meals are also standard at many tech companies, and are an extremely small part of the cost. It's not like vegetables are more expensive when you prepare them in a way that looks good. On the net, offering the free food (and smoothie, foosball etc.) leads to much more value created than they cost to provide. This mentality is penny-wise, pound-foolish.
For those like me who don't know what that is

https://www.sensorland.com/HowPage071.html

But of course now Inwant to know why you are measuring magnetic fields? :-)
You might want to calibrate your view of what is obvious. Which is the point gp was making.
I think this is a limitation of faceless communication, and boils down to the respect that users of a platform have for the other users and the platform itself. Ie - there isn't enough. And that's ok, because we should spend more time talking in real life.
The underlying causes are different in those three situations. Perhaps the consistent tips are to reduce your debt (interest costs will rise), spend far less than you earn and be realistic about future employment situation. The number of lay-offs are rising by the day. I dread the job situation in 2023/2024.

Pre-owned computer hardware will become increasingly cheap, so I plan to cut my reliance on cloud hosted servers, etc. The internet is likely to become less reliable due to technical and political issues.
This is a tangent. Twitter declared this story a story about hacked material which they treated as rule-breaking at the time. They changed their rule afterwards, but it is a legitimate rule to have.

The quality was measured by a group that was selected due to their broad range of leanings. It should be in the final paper.
Oh, I agree. It would be nice if state was encapsulated for the respective tasks. Other routines don't need some global state to read the limit switch of similar non-related sensor inputs.

Do you have that library published somewhere?
I can believe that in the general population that is what people want.

However, for the population of GitHub users, I am certain a significantly higher percentage desire precise timestamps. Maybe even in ISO 8601 / IETF RFC 3339.

Are you claiming that even among GitHub users the percentage desiring "days ago" is overwhelming? Based on what data?
Force updating all devices Apple can argue in court there are no Apple devices infringing this patent in use thus they shouldnt pay as much.
If you are into that kind of thing, go ahead and read all U.S. Government Departments here:

https://www.usa.gov/federal-agencies

Some weird ones are there for sure.
Ok say I adopt it. What do I tell a potential customer to do? As either a UX designer or sales guy talking directly?
Do you have any sources for that? The biggest change that happened in online dating in recent years is that it's been normalized, no longer seen as weird. That surely has something to do with the success its users had and is obviously very profitable for the companies running these services.
> Did you encounter any research on what the best shield would be? I still haven't re-shielded it.

Lots, but as you an infer things have hanged sine '21, I think the best thing to do is go bak and read these threads [0], [1] and see what is available that has a peek window so you don't have to take it off when you do visual inspection for your smog test. And how the rattle mods were done, people were stuffing hokey pucks at one point.

Here is an example of what is happening in the bay area as you well know[2].

I wish I had the time to delve into it more, but sine I passed on getting the supply and scrapped my gen 2 it's not really the time-investment to see where an opportunity exists sine Toyota has been able to get more cats on the shelf, albeit it high mark-ups and some delays.

I hope you can keep yours on the road despite this streak of thefts, as they are utilitarian-speaking a solid car.

0: https://priuschat.com/threads/catshield-vs-catsecurity-catal...

1: https://priuschat.com/threads/best-catalytic-converter-anti-...

2: https://priuschat.com/threads/2013-prius-catalytic-converter...
I'm working at a company with a large cohort of Kiwi devs in Tokyo. We're literally everywhere but New Zealand.
I believe the underlying problem is the actual human programming deep in our genes. People tend to get organized in clans (i.e. football teams in Europe, political parties etc) and to host polarized opinions such as conspiracy theories that tend to question the status quo.

There are two reasons for that:

1. Psychological Reason: It is tempting for an non educated man to adopt an opinion that derides existing knowledge because these guys now feel taller and not at a disadvantage when confronted with the more elaborate and complex nature of the truth or with educated people.

2. Biological Reason: People polarize against common accepted truths (i.e. Covid) as a safety precaution measure against humanity annihilation due to Lemming behavior. So in the case the majority belief ends up in a catastrophic event the 10%, 5%, 1%, 0.001% minority will survive.
Related:

The Incredible Proof Machine (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19539388 - April 2019 (16 comments)
In that case I'm in need of a significant salary increase... Over here, in a high priced region of Germany, house prices tend to be some at 10x of yearly salaries, which is totally fine.
Technically you are also violating the patent(s) merely by using an infringing product.

AFAIU, normally the patent rights holder couldn't recover damages from an infringer if the infringer didn't have notice. But I suppose it's possible that you now have notice, and therefore could be liable for statutory damages if you continued using the product, presuming Apple hasn't already updated your device.

(Also possible there's some other technicality saving you. I-am-not-a-patent-lawyer. But I know that with copyright such a scenario is possible even without actual notice. Copyright makes infringers out of everybody all the time. Not that people generally care or even should care. And not that it justifies automated systems that "helpfully" intervene. ;)
And cancelling subscriptions via PayPal is easy too.
Reverse Branch Target Buffer Poisoning – New ASLR Bypass via CPU Vulns [pdf]
> One could argue that the whole purpose of society is to get rid of scarcity.

BAM you just blew my mind at quarter to 8 on a Friday.
> you can only read them in [publisher-approved apps]

You can read them in LCP-approved apps. Publishers don't decide which apps are LCP-approved. There is a decent selection of apps that exists, on mobile and desktop.

(the following doesn't apply to loans, only owned books)

> you can't share them with your kids

You can, see https://www.edrlab.org/readium-lcp/faq/ "What are the advantages of LCP for users?" and "Why isn’t there a strict device limit on LCP licenses?"

> you are guaranteed to lose access to them in 10 years or tomorrow

As long as there still exists an app that supports LCP, you can still open the ebook.

As I said in another comment, I think it's the best compromise that will exist in reality for publishers that still want DRM. The entire system is open-source except a small key derivation function. Note I'm not involved directly with LCP, but collaborate closely with people that do for the Readium project.
Just like fax machines are going away?
> While PayPal is technically a private company that can work with basically whoever it wants for whatever reason, its centralized role as an online payment processor makes this a weirdly potent free speech fight.

> He did share correspondence with me where prominent free speech attorneys told him, in an apparent contradiction to my claims, that he had no viable legal recourse to getting his account reinstated.

Though somehow money is speech, the author never supports his claim how PayPal, which is not a government actor, can violate free speech. The First Amendment does not prohibit private individuals, companies and employers from restricting speech.
I think the most interseting thing as a result from that post is the realization that given an intelligence tasked with reducing the most harm for humanity as a whole, it will identify behaviors that lead to physical confrontation and censor/out-gas/diminish/remove interactions/prevent paths to that behavior interacting with the network for as long as it sees the predicted behaviors leading to harm.

tl;dr AI bans any content that is likely to lead to physical confrontation. It's not the content that sucks, it's that people suck. It's not that people suck, it's that people are easily influenced into a state of mind and behavior that leads to harming other humans.

The bigger questionm which is also the oldest question: is human nature so luke-warm? Can we aspire to be 'wise elders' throughout the entire species while still retaining child-like curiosity and wonder?

Funny how it circles back around.
I assumed chickens would have been much smarter than they turned out to be when we got some. Birds are known to be smart, just not all birds as it turns out.
Because Azure is the new OS, and for better or worse, UNIX was won the server room wars, with Linux being the most used variant nowadays.

However with containers running directly on top of hypervisors and serverless, it is only a matter of time until the actuall OS of the server room is irrelevant.

Until then, Linux and BSD (which they also support) are business relevant.
Off world would help, no atmosphere on the moon for instance makes for less deterioration, and a cave system would shield it from radiation.

On earth clay tablets have done a great job : we have tablets 6000 years old, so we know that works. That’s 60% of 10k already. Titanium seems expensive and might be melted down in time of need, like bronze has been often in the past. Clay tablets survived partly because it’s a ‘worthless’ material.
I think smalltalk has the same image live system. Anyway I do prefer schemes overs lisps.
Why illegal? Is making a profit 'manipulating' the stock market? How does it differ to paying dividends? Or should they also be illegal?

I agree it should really be taxed at a similar level to dividends though.
https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2021/02/vertical-farming-eco...

>The “farm” produces four harvests per year. With every harvest, enough wheat is grown to make one loaf of bread (580 grams), which has a cost of at least 345 euros.

>Calculated at a yield of 175 kilowatt-hours per square meter of solar panel per year, the indoor cultivation of 1 m2 of wheat requires 20 m2 of solar panels.
More likely they are worried about throwing their money away if the US now has a taste for takedowns.
Yeah, but you aren't a robot, I assume.
> Now we'll see Twitter pivot from a stagnant rest & vest to high productivityNow we'll see Twitter pivot from a stagnant rest & vest to high productivity.

SpaceX has higher headcount and less revenue than Twitter. Despite the long hours and hazardous working environment they are dramatically less productive than the lazy woke Twitter employees.
In a form of putting this at a level of meta-tiers (no, not the company, ugh, why did they ruin one of my favorite words):

1. Is information a neutral abstract unit?

2. Is information as an abstract unit charged with a particular strange attractor?

3. Does language/words hold a particular charge?

4. Is language the life-form and humans the host-form?
Step away from it for 6 years and I think it will look incredibly unnerving to anyone concerned with healthy public discourse, or who values a shared sense of community.