skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yep, that's true for women too.

How ?

> We give zero ways-out to men.

Pull out
That's great news!

Can you tell me where to find release informationen for the Pixel 3/3a? I see that there's a new version from Nov 11 (only) for the 3 series but the most recent changelog is from Nov 10 (https://grapheneos.org/releases#2022111000) and I don't see any information there regarding the lock screen bug.
This is a great book if you're into breathing and sports: https://www.amazon.com/Body-Mind-Sport-Lifelong-Personal/dp/.... He covered a lot of this back in 1994.
The most flagrant frauds have been legalized by the bought-off politicians. For example, I'd call the Fed giving money borrowed against Treasury bonds to banks so that they can inflate the values of their holdings by buying shares, thus inflating the price quite artificially, nothing but fraudulent manipulation of the market. However, this kind of behavior seems to be quite legal...
so, cheaper than a premium domain name.
why does the link go to chat.com, but the title sez voce.chat...?

edit: i believe you can edit the link?
The selling point of Rust is that it hides complexity from you and gives you "safe" memory management. That comes at a price.
> And if you have the guns, you can just take wealth from the trades-folk.

“In a room sit three great men, a king, a priest, and a rich man with his gold. Between them stands a sellsword, a little man of common birth and no great mind. Each of the great ones bids him slay the other two. ‘Do it,’ says the king, ‘for I am your lawful ruler.’ ‘Do it,’ says the priest, ‘for I command you in the name of the gods.’ ‘Do it,’ says the rich man, ‘and all this gold shall be yours.’ So tell me – who lives and who dies?”
Optimizing Restaurant Kitchen Workflow (2019)
this is awesome but how do I get the circular dish that hasn’t been firmware updated?
TDP and turbo parameter modification with MSR on non-overclockable CPU
> as a real estate agent

> now would be a great time to buy

> might as well buy now

Don't you have to say that?

For you it's always a perfect time to buy (or sell if you're a seller's agent).
5 security vendors flagged this URL as malicious

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/url/b84907c50ade14fe10ba1b943...
That’s my experience as well, as a visual effects compositor, and responsible for quality control on a few large budget movies. Some artists had fancy methods for adding grain back on their images, but besides some control on the intensity based on the luminance, basic poisson noise is enough to match almost every digital or analog film scans.
After long hard thinking, and I am being serious, I've concluded the most primordial common denominator of all there is, is exactly the result from two primordial drives:

1) eating

2) pooping

This is the source and reason for all movement.
my Android smartphone and iPad have letters on the number pad.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeWS

It was one of the competitors to X back in the day. Basically all the window painting and client-side logic would be handled by an extended PostScript interpreter, which would receive and run the client code from the application, much like we do with HTML/CSS/JS today.
You should distinguish the meaning of = in mathematical and meta-mathematical statements. “42y = yx, therefore 42 = x” is fine; but “let 42 = x” is not.
A great article published after I posted this, by Kris Nóva (GitHub, formerly Twilio). She self-hosts hachyderm.io, which currently supports 6,000 users:

https://medium.com/@kris-nova/hachyderm-infrastructure-74f51...

Forward-looking Hachyderm infrastructure requirements: https://hackmd.io/qrR8obReTlaHkQXkHQNXJw
5:20 in length. And as cringe as you say.

Will we find out someday that Elon's 420s are actually derivative of this [science fiction convention] video, and he is commenting in some way on his own presentations?
Yeah. They take a while, but as long as your project is only dealing with static images/data, you can update it at inconspicuous times. I recall seeing a calendar project that used a display like this. The red was used to highlight important things, and it only has to updated when something changes.

The full-color (7 or 8 colors to mix) take forever to update, but if you’re just displaying a photograph, update it at 2am and no one knows the difference.
The $8 plan is such an obvious unforced error that you have to wonder if Elon has anybody pushing back on him. This entire debacle also draws into relief the difference between a product company like Tesla, or Apple, for that matter, and Twitter. Musk can establish a vision for Tesla or SpaceX, and then it’s all about the execution. With Twitter, there’s the vision, then the execution, then the unintentional side-effects. And the personnel who have the crucial seasoning needed to anticipate the side-effects are mostly gone.
I'm not big on motivational but this one from Arnold Schwarzenegger resonated with me and still does. You have so many hours in the day, it's what you use them for that makes a difference https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1bumPyvzCyo
Also of note, this advice demonstrates the confident inaccuracy which is the hallmark of ML models: like all hunting cats, tigers love to chase and they average about the same speed as Usain Bolt. They can also climb trees pretty well.
Where's that from?

Killing the rich man is the clear winner here. 10/10 would slay again.
> What you can do with this is that you wave around two yagi antenna. You point one at a broadcast source and an other at something flying in the opposite direction from the broadcast source. If all the stars align and the system works you then get the range, and the dopler.

This is one interpretation, but it's actually pretty reliable.

> This is not a radar where the user gets a display full of tracks in front of them

You actually do get a full radar plot.

See the video at the bottom of https://www.rtl-sdr.com/krakensdr-field-reports-and-software... for a complete tracking of a weather balloon.
Interestingly in the astrophotography hobby space, purpose built, cooled, OSC cameras without aa filters exist around the same price points as DSLRs intended for terrestrial use. To buy one though you really have to be into it (or have a lot of spare cash), as you can only really use it for astro work.

If someone is just getting into the hobby they're probably using a relatively low focal length scope or lens with a DSLR they have laying around. What that means is a wide field shot with lots of tiny stars. Many of those stars might only fit within a single pixel unless they were very bright.

In that specific scenario an aa filter has the advantage of providing more natural star colors, as the light that otherwise might only have hit a red or blue pixel in the bayer matrix is instead spread out into the other colors.

It's less of a beginner thing to do, but if your shots are extremely under-sampled like that, dithering your subframes and using drizzle integration in post helps a lot with blocky (OSC + Mono) and off-color (OSC only) stars. That is, assuming you're trying to stack exposures instead of it being a once off shot.
Because a bunch of insufferable twats called "Constituents" keep making a ruckus.
Have enough stability (money, housing, relationships) that you have mental juice left over for things higher up Maslow's pyramid.

I'm not being glib. That's really the answer. Sometimes, it just isn't possible to achieve, and that is both frightening and demoralizing. Doesn't make it any less true.
For some LG TVs: https://rootmy.tv/
I have an "off the shelf" weather screen (albeit color) and it was great for my house - but had an external sensor that went outside - and it took a battery (the sensor did), but it had a small slit to let telemetry air in... and it got wet in a rainstorm and stopped working, so I had to take the screen down.
> you have to wonder if Elon has anybody pushing back on him

Pretty sure he fired anyone who would, or those who left won't because they don't want to get fired, too.
Even if you are senior, I wouldn’t outright disagree. You never want an interview to go a negative direction and disagreement is generally by its nature a negative event. Instead use phrases like “have you considered…”. It doesn’t convey active disagreement, but offers a way to state your direction more hypothetically. Even if the position is there to help them improve, you still need a level of diplomacy and the interview will likely try and reveal that.
I am glad I’m not the only one who noticed Linux/Mac OS is slow
I can't say how it is for the Thinkpad but most of the time keyboard backlight control is done in hardware. You can catch the keypress event and sometimes control it from the OS but the dimming/brightening works completely independent of the OS.
Sure, I think you don't have an obligation to work forever. Equally I think your moral obligation is not zero. "continue developing until the money runs out, or return the remaining money" sounds like a good answer.
NBATickets.NBA.com
The article does mention that 56% of Washington residents use electric heading
this is just a PDF.

If you don't trust. Just check my second post here on Hacker News. It is a discusion about the topic with 20+ comments.
But does this already exist as a product? I've started resenting involving Alexa and would love something this but ootb
> this advice demonstrates the confident inaccuracy which is the hallmark of ML models

... and humans.

Just browse Twitter, Facebook, ... or better yet, ask a random person on the street.

Further question to GPT-3 (on the first and only try as well):

(...)

Q: But can't tigers run faster than humans and climb trees?

A: Yes, but it would still be worth a try.
10k brains: The origins of Denmark’s psychiatric brain collection basement
Likely because large movies were already willing to pay for such...

I've never tried to call a 555 num from a movie because it was "common knowledge" that they were fake...

I had NO idea that you could actually call one....
How much do y'all pay per kilowatt hour for electricity? IIRC you guys have lots of cheap hydro power.
Not perfect, but in addition to contact management, Google Contacts has many of the functions you are looking for, including birthday, Custom fields (so you can add likes / dislikes), freeform notes, related people, Custom events (so you can add anniversary, important dates, etc)

All the dates you add (including custom ones) will show up on your Google Calendar automatically.
Yes, and in other countries, such as Australia, the fractional part of this has been abolished - eg, banks in Australia don't have to keep 10% in their vaults.
For short term growth, sure. But they’re absolutely necessary for sustainable long term growth.

Sometimes new technology improves productivity in an industry, allowing the same amount of work to be done with less labor and resources. Sometimes consumer desires shift and industry has to adapt by reducing the size of their workforce or by cutting costs.

Recessions are what you get when the economy reorganizes itself into stronger, more sustainable patterns of specialization and trade. Preventing that adjustment from occurring prevents future growth from happening.
https://scihub.copernicus.eu/dhus/#/home

http://step.esa.int/main/download/snap-download/
Yeah, I wondered about the Android situation; Android itself is semi-standard, in that once you get the hardware support and a way to run your image it's not too hard to build AOSP for nearly any phone. On the other hand, that bit about getting a way to run your own ROM is, on average, awful and device-specific. Still, I suspect that it's better than TVs that run completely different OSs to start with. Edit: Oh, and AFAIK a lot of those OSs aren't FOSS in the first place, which makes things harder; at least with Android the vendor is legally obligated to give you the kernel source and then you can stick that in AOSP and probably get a working image. Other than WebOS, I don't think TVs have an equivalent.

Agreed that content support and DRM are a difficulty.

I know that the ink price gouging is part of why printers are weird, but that results in the default firmware being user-hostile in a way that I would have expected to make people want aftermarket firmware all the more. I suspect that the difficulty there is also something about fragmentation and perhaps a lack of devices that even try to be open (Google publishes all the documentation and source to build AOSP for a Pixel phone; I'm aware of zero printer vendors doing so).
I've uploaded it once again here: https://www.docdroid.net/6aphs7D/how-to-build-a-website-that...
> WebSQL got deprecated by FireFox because of secuirty issues years ago ( albeit is still somewhat supported in Chrome ).

Major technical corrections on this:

WebSQL was never implemented by Firefox. It was an experimental thing that Chrome and Safari shipped, but Firefox refused to because it was the wrong direction since it was certain to in the future cause either major compatibility or functionality problems. The Chrome and Safari developers agreed with this assessment, and so the draft was discontinued, and the two implementations deprecated. Safari finally removed its three years ago, and Chrome has begun the process of removing its this year.

There were no security issues whatsoever—it’s just that what had been made was unsuitable for standardisation, and no one was willing to do the work that would be required to make it suitable for standardisation perhaps because there was no consensus that it would still be a good idea in that form. All up, the WebSQL story is pretty much “it seemed like a good idea at the time because people want the result, and we implemented and shipped it because it was really easy, but then we stepped back and thought things through and realised the entire approach was a mistake”.
Interesting! Would you consider offering an API so third parties can create extensions?

I’ve developed an extension that I’m trying to make compatible with as many product(ivity) tools as possible and would love to add yours to the list.
There are a lot of sources of total latency in most games and systems that affect how long it takes between when you click a button and get a response. This means that there's often opportunities for optimizations that can remove entire frames of latency to make up for the additional network lag. It's not going to be enough for e-sports games but it can keep the experience from changing for many titles.

Just as an example of what I'm talking about, if you turn on the nVidia Reflex latency reduction feature along with the DLSS 3 AI Frame Generation, you get the same latency as with Reflex off but with much better smoothness. Of course if you're playing Overwatch you are chasing every millisecond of latency, but for most games it just needs to be low enough not to be noticeable.
Some industries including large subsets of the tech industry have become essentially zero-sum games.
It's almost impossible to make money in those industries because they have been monopolized.
If you happen to launch a software service in those industries, you will not be able to get any serious traffic from Google or social media because those platforms favor certain providers over others (e.g. US-based providers). Also you need to be careful of launching in an industry which is about to become monopolized.

So if you're not based in the US or you don't have many personal connections, you shouldn't dream too big; you need to find a niche which isn't going to be gate-kept.
Excellent advice on how to play the game best according to the rules*

* rules as in "rules for thee, not for me"
This seems like a question that helps people preserve internal just-world thinking and protect against the feeling that the idiots are in charge. Why would he personally need to oversee running the company into the ground? in a universe where there is some theoretical payout for bankrupting the company (which may be this one) wouldn't it would be much easier to keep his reputation as a genius intact and let somebody else crash it? Occam's razor says he just doesn't know what he's doing.
Yes - Rust can be complicated. However it doesn't have to be. There's nobody forcing you to use Pin. Even async code doesn't do, if you just stick to using library functions, don't write any Future implementation manually and just stick to async-trait.

There's even nobody forcing you to use async code. In fact it might be the wrong choice for > 99% of use-cases, since it adds complexity and limits on which functions can be called in certain places, adds limitations like not being able to perform recursive function calls, and can even lead to higher latencies (no preemption) and more memory usage (for `Future` state allocations) than the boring synchronous versions.

I've worked together with multiple teams building > 30 applications/services in Rust and had seen even > 100 engineers in those teams picking up Rust successfully. So for me there's more than enough datapoints that it's complexity is manageable after an initial rampup period of 1-3 month.

To be fair: What I definitely haven't found is engineers outside the Rust core group that really understands how async and Pin work - usually people just put async in function definitions and .await where the compiler asks and assume that will do it's job - which is mostly good enough. So yes, I definitely second that those details are hard. And even I - as someone who contributed to async/await standardization and was active in the async working group am giving up mentally in the new discussions around Pin/poll_fn safety. But as I said earlier - knowing Pin is not necessary to write programs successfully in Rust.
The sellsword swings and chops off three heads at once and becomes the new incredibly wealthy god king.
> as believers in the bible who have actually read it would tend to given the apparently blessed non-monogamy within it as a text

Just wanted to point out that while the Bible depicts a lot of polygamy, that depiction is not ever given explicit approbation. While polygamy is never banned or explicitly labeled wrong (a fact that many evangelicals are unaware of and get very squirmy about when they encounter it), it is also never praised or labeled as a good thing. Most of the stories featuring it end in agony and tears (Jacob, Leah, Rachel, and the handmaidens produce a lot of offspring, but boy does it sound like an awful environment as depicted).

Finally, in the New Testament, you get Jesus explicitly calling out "one man, one woman" as the intended design for marriage (Matthew 19:4-6):

"'Haven’t you read,' he replied, 'that at the beginning the Creator "made them male and female," and said, "For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and the two will become one flesh"? So they are no longer two, but one flesh. Therefore what God has joined together, let no one separate.'"

So, while not as clear-cut as the average evangelical would like, still fairly consistent.
I was smart enough to buy a computer that OpenBSD is compatible with, so I don't have any of these issue of which you speak. I use a T420. I have more powerful computers at my disposal, a Talos workstation and a high core count recent AMD. But this is the computer I use 90% of the time, at least as an interface to the others.
“You could own” is present tense. Perhaps “could have” would be better?
Thank you! That looks like what I needed.
I'm going to a commune in Vermont and will deal with no unit of time shorter than a season
1) What
Etymology of person:

> French personne, and its source Latin persōna (“mask used by actor; role, part, character”), perhaps a loanword from Etruscan 𐌘𐌄𐌓𐌔𐌖 (φersu, “mask”). In this sense, displaced native man, which came to mean primarily "adult male" in Middle English; see Old English mann. Doublet of parson and persona.

Person == mask == ego.

Ego, personality are the things we wear. Spiritual enlightenment in a certain way for certain paths is the "realizing/awakening" of a beingness that is separate from the ego/mask/persona. In that state one has the ability to detatch from any particular mask and become more fluid in their performance in the cosmic stage.
I'm confused. Copyleft doesn't grant a right to contribute upstream. It's perfectly reasonable for a maintainer of a copyleft project to say "I only accept contributions if you give me $1,000."

Copyleft grants you the right to make changes and redistribute the resulting work under a compatible license. If you have a problem with CLAs, don't sign them. Many people do not care.

Even without a CLA the author could simply remove contributions and still relicense. This isn't novel, and has been done before.

Obviously it may be difficult to remove contributions.
FTX Faces Criminal Investigation in Bahamas After Crypto Exchange Collapses
Have there been any court cases where a contract was considered void because the signature was digital?

I’m really not sure under what basis one would make that determination. Signatures are mainly symbolic and provide nearly zero guarantees. Sure there’s some extra security you can build around signatures (eg.: docusign), but paper doesn’t really have all of that extra stuff.
JSX is optional. It’s just a way of representing the nested object hierarchy that happens to be convenient and widely supported (TypeScript has built-in support)
> Emacs' problem, then and now, was non-existent, then terrible DOS and Windows support.

I don't know when GNU Emacs first became available under DOS. If you look at the GNU Emacs 18.59 source distribution (October 1992), while it doesn't support DOS/Windows, its FAQ mentions a DJGPP-based port to 32-bit machines called Demacs (which wasn't pure GNU Emacs, it was actually based on the Nemacs fork which added improved Japanese language support).

The many limitations of MS-DOS (8.3 file names, no multitasking) meant that it was essentially impossible for GNU Emacs under MS-DOS to work as well as it did on more capable platforms. Windows 3.x/9x/Me laboured under many of the same limitations – 9x/Me didn't have a 32-bit command line environment, all it had was DOS boxes and COMMAND.COM, plus some horrible kludge by which 32-bit console applications would have their I/O routed through a DOS process (CONAGENT.EXE) via a VxD.

While NT-based Windows fixes many of those problems, it doesn't fix all of them – for example, until relatively recently (some Windows 10 build), Windows had no pseudoterminals (except for various flaky unofficial workarounds), which put big limitations on Emacs support for subprocesses compared to other platforms. Now at last it does, but I'm not sure if GNU Emacs has been updated to support them.
What’s notable?
FVEY?
By that logic, nothing can ever be secure for any reason. We should all abandon the internet and go home.

From the string of your comments throughout this conversation, you seem to be making some weird, "I can't do it, so nobody can do it," false equivalency.

I don't know you from anybody, but I'm reasonably confident you're not more intelligent than all the highly incentivized people who have been, on the one hand, solving these problems against adversaries on the other hand who are every bit as incentivized to unsolve them.

None of the points I've made have been in any way groundbreaking or insightful. They're basic "I spent my free time for a year going down the bitcoin rabbit hole" stuff. You're throwing out incredibly basic objections as though they somehow mean the whole system is an unreliable fraud, but all it's really showing is that you haven't done even a cursory overview of the topic.

I'm really not trying to be rude here. People can understand code, even lots of it. People do understand it. They even understand the high-level cryptography these systems are built on. You might not, but that doesn't mean nobody does, much less that nobody can.