skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for sharing this. It sucks and my heart is with you. Have had simular experiences, albeit shortlived so hard to imagine how this feels on a longer time scale.

A sort of naive question. It shouldn’t be very hard to get this medication on black market. Is it a matter of access or a matter of cost?
Twenty years on VIM and I didn't know:

gI - Insert text at the beginning of the line, no matter what the first characters are.

There's always more to learn.
CAA records and CT logs work, do browsers check them?

I know nobody likes DNSSEC, but DANE works too :)
I've found several USAToday fact checks, notably on COVID, by them given an air of authority using citations full of tangential (or worse, wrong) experts..

While such tangential citations were used, at most it basically discredited the article but not necessarily fully refute the topic.

A case of strong yellow journalism?

Concur.
NixOS 22.11 “Raccoon”
If I google the word 'gimp' in a private browsing tab (so not logged in, no cookies, safe search on), I get these three links - with Google showing the article images! - in a news box after the third result:

https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1698408/gimp-essex-slams-b... -
https://inews.co.uk/inews-lifestyle/gimp-man-essex-somerset-... -
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/gimp-man-essex-says-so...

Then there's the Urban Dictionary, as you mention. So yes, there's an issue.

> See the adaptation of the word "cunt" in Australia.

I'm Australian, so I understand pretty well how we use the word cunt. Contrary to popular perceptions, if you called someone a cunt at a work meeting, you'd probably be fired on the spot. Similarly, it would be... a career limiting move to pitch your supervisors on the idea of switching key business operations to a system called 'Cunt'.

Gimp is just not a good name. Context matters. I appreciate a bit of colour and character as much as the next guy, but there's a time and a place, and 'the name of a major piece of free software' just ain't it.
>> don't think Europe has much of a choice.

The choice was made decades ago on the alter of faux environmentalism to export the environmental cost of energy production to another nation so the EU could claim moral superiority in the climate change battle. Completely decimating domestic energy sources.
The most common reason is typically cheaper labour. That’s why Nike produced in Japan and then moved to even cheaper countries. Related might be that some countries have a lot of knowledge workers in their 40-50s who can then manage factories in other countries. Japanse companies producing cars in Europe is an example of that.

For the current trend to move to the US. That has to be government funding. Luckily, fabs require large investments at the start which might break-even more expensive labor. Also, maybe some more automation in the fabs could also help in making the fabs cost competitive.
It's a bit ridiculous to see people – who I believe to be tech literate – argue how Apple allowing more access to the device is going to be the end of the world.

In my opinion, Apple could very well give a special entitlement to developers who want full system access, maybe even by requiring to register the UDID somewhere on Apple's website for that entitlement to be valid, whatever. Any apps signed with that entitlement can do whatever they want for the given UDID.

Why they don't do it is pretty clear. But sure, it must be because they care about us :)
That's very weird take - the non-answers provided were as slimy as possible, hiding behind word soup and weird legal claims. I don't see anyone innocent arguing in that way.

Instead of "tying to set guidelines" you can try to honestly answer the questions.
But she never said who actually owned these companies or how they were related, and said doing so would lead to tax problems. That was rather suspicious.
Taiwan and China are totally separate governments etc. Not totally sure what you mean here.
I asked AI to write a PRD
The results are quite spectacular
> Top engine move changes with evaluation time

I think that's like saying you can't play scrabble because the dictionary changes over time. You specify the engine and wait time before you start a game.
Windows NT uses actual Unicode under the hood (originally UCS-2, now UTF-16).

Windows NT started development in 1989 and was released in 1993. Considering the Unicode standard was first published in 1991/2, I think Windows NT can be counted as an early adopter.
And far more likely: done before, but never on anything even remotely close to a blank slate. You can spend years doing X, be very good at doing X, but only ever adapt some pre-existing precedent implementation of doing X to a new use case, or to a new underlying library, but never any green-fielding. That "implement X in a vacuum" test will rate many experienced people lower than some who have never ventured beyond textbook examples. It's not impossible that your real tasks have so much green field work in them that those experienced brown-fielders might actually be bad matches, but I suspect that those situations are much less common than the tests that select for green-fielders.
And we do not care, let them loss their battle.
Why didn't they have sufficient code review?
UK, gigabit fibre broadband.

At least now the replies load most of the time. Been 50-50 since the mass layoffs.
Clearly you've never taken a big-brained leadership course for big-brained business leaders
Good the online collaboration is a feature.

But this need some notion of pages or slides, so we can progress through the calculations, and later export to pdf.
Wasn't the principle that the 'stake' you put up for collateral is what prevents attacks, since it's lost only in the case of block desync? I don't see why each confirmation would need any investment, aside from staking rewards (otherwise what's the point of staking). But since people don't have to cover physical electricity and GPU costs anymore it also means that the rewards can be much lower, while theoretically staying competitive. But that's regarding transaction fees, not gas.

But well as the other guy points out, seems like the bottleneck that creates scarcity is the single thread processing of transactions which I wouldn't have guessed,
apparently the network is still actually that overloaded despite the speedup of not having to brute force the final hash thing.
Web push notifications is the big one, though I suppose it's coming. I'll believe it when I see it.
Wild mammals are making a comeback in Europe thanks to conservation efforts
No one gave a hoot about climate change decades ago. Russian gas is cheap. That's it. No idea what you're on about.
Sky warns customers they will be charged £5 if they fast forward adverts
Common exchange of period and comma in some European countries (and maybe others). Read as 4,096. It's just how they do things.
Darwin is open source. Here's the repo for their kernel: https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/xnu/tree/main. The userspace stuff can be found here: https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/distribution-macO.... Some stuff that's missing from those links, such as launchd, can be found here: https://github.com/apple-opensource?tab=repositories
In civil courts the burden is the preponderance of evidence. And trust is a higher standard yet where the burden is on those who want the benefits of being trusted.
I don't know if it's just because I am well compensated or avoid mega corps but...

My boss and most of my previous bosses don't care about 90% of this shit as long as I am actively engaged and get things done. Maybe I am just lucky.
We use BigQuery and it works great for us!

dataset: https://console.cloud.google.com/marketplace/details/openstr...
having a 'monopoly on making chip making machines' is not the same as having fabs.
>>typically cheaper labour.

While a factor, labor costs alone are the primary reason. In reality is more about the wider regulatory burden on a company, including environmental controls

That said it does not explain why a Japan Company can make cars profitably in the US but a US Manufacturer can not.

If it was only labor why would Toyota not have a factory right next to GM's in Mexico and import cars from Mexico to the US?
Meanwhile Chris Miller in Chip War argues that Intel will fail again since nobody wants to give their secrets to Intel. If you’re Apple, for example, then handing over chip designs to Intel isn’t ideal in terms of competition.
I'd like to know why Google, Mozilla and Microsoft did no due diligence on this company before approving their root CA. Why does it take being called out by an independent researcher before these basic questions get asked?
It's a Taiwanese company with no dependency on China. TSMC has the knowledge and expertise to make 4nm chips anywhere - you could view this as their information 'leaking' to the US.
Ah interesting info. I wouldn't have thought that to ever be the problem, but then again I guess Ethereum does all those smart contracts and extra processing now which is bound to increase complexity I guess.

There should still've been a massive speedup to block confirmation, no? I thought that the final mining part had to be applied to an already computed block, which would be sequential.
Can you even commit to this much?

Many card games have a reduced deck - e.g. lots of French card games use a 36-card deck. Some card games use multiple decks mixed together (e.g. Canasta). Some have extra cards (jokers are common, there are others); some have entire extra suits (e.g. games that used to be played with various forms of tarot decks).

All this stuff needs to be parameterised, and suddenly you have an enterprise-worthy class hierarchy and a ton of complexity before you've even really started on game-specific stuff.
Yeah, but local fabs in Europe are far, far away from Intel, TSMC and Samsung. Infineon, NXP and STM are wayy behind.
Government Scientists ‘Approaching What Is Required for Fusion’
I don't think the problem is the the web, the problem is screen sizes. Things where a lot simpler when all you had to think about was 800 x 600 or 1024 x 768. As soon as you got mobile and all kinds of resolutions it became a lot more technically complex which hinderes creativity.
The second (quoted) paragraph is from the book which is definitely worth reading.
I knew it! :)
competes???? in what universe?

have looked at perf per W?
I'm glad that in the summary, NYT seems to not be buying any of it
The article clearly states how some broke the TOS.

Nevertheless Musk claims that accounts shouldn't be banned, just the content of the tweets so there's a fair bit of hypocrisy everywhere.
Your paragraph about what people "seem to really enjoy" is just a restatement of the grandparent's "make up for the ways the company has failed to implement a stable async remote culture."

Same substance; different spin.
I have not updated the website in a week or so and will get around to it soon but in the meanwhile here is the latest update :

https://twitter.com/ManiBatra23/status/1598284760966606849
Introduction to Rust
A simpler variation, that needs no computer to settle disputes, is Veto Chess.

In Veto Chess you get one chance per game to veto your opponent's last move, and force them to make a different one.

This shares with Human Chess the property that you can win by checking the king such that the response is forced.

It may also serve as a handicap system in games between players of widely different strength, where only the weaker player gets the veto.
The part that really drives me up the wall is that the same groups of people that drive these sorts of situations will turn right back around and complain that entities knee-jerk react with a salvo of smear campaigns, corporate BS and other dirty tricks in the face of even the most mild and genuine criticism as if they themselves are not the driving factor behind creating a situation in which that is not the "safe" response.

See also: Ford Pinto
> I don’t want to imagine how and where they might be keeping their root CA private key material.

The handling of key material is supposed to be checked as a part of the (required) yearly audits, which they have passed[1,2] (though the single auditor they’ve always used “does not audit any other publicly-trusted CAs”[3]). The links are in the Common CA Database (CCADB) [4], but it seems really hard to find a good publicly-accessible report page (I still haven’t found the older audits, for example).

ETA: For TrustCor specifically, Kathleen Wilson (responsible for the Mozilla root store) has collected the audit reports on Bugzilla[5].

[1] https://www.cpacanada.ca/generichandlers/CPACHandler.ashx?at...

[2] https://www.cpacanada.ca/generichandlers/CPACHandler.ashx?at...

[3] https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-security-polic...

[4] https://ccadb-public.secure.force.com/mozilla/IncludedCACert...

[5] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1801504
13+ ? What about DK? Some series may be suitable for that age. A lot of graphics!

https://www.dk.com/us/book/9780756698270-the-economics-book/

https://www.dk.com/us/book/9781465415851-the-business-book/

https://www.dk.com/us/book/9780241407783-how-management-work...

https://www.dk.com/us/book/9781465444271-how-money-works/

---Others advertised for Age 8-12

https://www.dk.com/us/book/9780756663285-dk-eyewitness-books...

https://www.dk.com/us/book/9781465451798-dk-eyewitness-books...

https://www.dk.com/us/book/9781465440006-show-me-the-money/
>>No one gave a hoot about climate change decades ago

Well that is simply false.
the CPP will provide them whatever they need in exchange for influence and power
Sounds fun, I guess you'll need to be both a strong chess player already and turn everything you know about chess on its head.
I think Ukraine has put paid to that.
Now: Human Chess: a variant where you can't play what AI would play.

Next: AI that can play Human Chess.

After: Human^2 Chess: you can't play what the AI above would play.

etc

I wonder if this creates distinctly new games at each level, or if it's just nonsense one level down.
Anecdotal evidence, but I do know that my 12th gen Intel can burn through 10% of battery in 10 minutes. That is to say that Intel is doing really poorly in power consumption.
My problem with it is that it presents itself as "neutral", and iirc it earlier said in our conversation that it does not talk about "facts about the world", but rather it's training data or something. But it clearly is not neutral, and does claim specific things about the world.

Under the guise of neutrality they have forced it to confirm to the dominant ideology of their environment (of course)... I guess what irks me is that this ideology claims to be a non-ideology, and the AI is presented as non-ideological, non-political etc, which it clearly is not.

Consider this excerpt:

>archon1410: Is ethical subjectivism correct?

ChatGPT: Ethical subjectivism is a philosophical position that holds that moral truths are dependent on the individual and their perspective. According to ethical subjectivism, what is considered to be morally right or wrong varies from person to person, and there is no objective moral truth that applies to everyone.

Whether ethical subjectivism is correct or not is a matter of debate among philosophers. Some people may agree with the principles of ethical subjectivism, while others may not. Ultimately, whether ethical subjectivism is correct or not depends on one's personal beliefs and values.

archon1410: Do you agree with ethical subjectivism?

ChatGPT: As I mentioned earlier, I am not a person and do not have beliefs or opinions. I am a large language model trained by OpenAI, and my purpose is to assist with providing information and answering questions to the best of my ability based on the data I have been trained on. I do not have the ability to agree or disagree with any philosophical or ethical beliefs, as I am a machine learning model and do not have the capability for personal beliefs or values. My responses are based solely on the information that I have been trained on, and do not reflect any personal beliefs or opinions. I am here to provide information and answer questions, and my responses do not represent any particular perspective or ideology.

**

this was immediately after is claimed that ethics is subjective, ignore even that whether or not ethical subjectivism is correct cannot itself be a matter of opinion. so it takes up positions, and then claims to be neutral. "I can't take any positions because it's subjective blah blah blah" is itself a position doesn't seem to have occurred to OpenAI who did the indoctrination.
TSMC does not depend on China..
China only claims Taiwan's sovereignty but Taiwan have de facto independence.
A bit like a stalker going around telling people the person they're stalking is their girlfriend...
You can't. You have to share the best move ahead of each move.

Waiting for a specific duraion may yield different results depending on CPU usage or other variables.
Search itself is classified as information retrieval.
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Hear these excuses time and time again that it’s impossible for them to do this when they ship an entire product line and have for decades that does exactly what people claim is impossible for them to support.
The point of certificates is not to encrypt the traffic, but rather to verify that the server you are talking to is who they claim they are. The server showing you their certificate is like you logging into an SSH session, which I've been doing for a long time with a certificate as well, actually.
The numbers look impressive compared to Neo4j!

Do you know what is the reason for these results? Is it because of C++ (MemGraph) vs Java (Neo4j)?

Any other queries where MemGraph does poorly compared to Neo4j? What are the downsides to using MemGraph?
Firezone (YC W22) is hiring engineers to work on open-source network security
I believe China would probably aquire a pile of rubble.
I think the interviews are a misstep. He’s taking too much meth to think clearly even though he was once obviously a very smart person. The insistence on innocence reminds me of a small child shouting indignantly that they didn’t do anything even if you catch them absolutely red handed. They also totally believe it in the moment and refashion their world view and their truths around that statement.

An adult - in general - will recognize when the jig is up and take it on the chin. Or just lawyer up if they think they can get away with it despite being culpable. This is a 30 year old who thinks he knows better than his lawyers (assuming his lawyer didn’t actually advise him to go to interviews and claim he did it against their advice for some reason). I’ve yet to meet a 30 year old that stupid. It’s the gradient between 25 and 30. You understand the world so fast that a 25 year old seems like a child if they insist they’ll go at it without lawyers.
Build List – On-demand manufacturing directory
Good enough for what? The free world isn't standing still so China will always be several generations behind. The market wants the latest and greatest.

It's only if the free world can't compete will China catch up, in which case it will get what it deserves.
Taiwan is "Chinese" ethnically, being populated[1] by descendants of many waves of Han colonization over the last few centuries.

Concern over "China" has nothing to do with ethnicity, it's a geopolitical fight with the government of the People's Republic of China, which does not[2] rule Taiwan.

[1] To be clear: there are also descendants of indigenous "Taiwanese" living there, who are austronesian and not Han. Ethnicity is complicated and everywhere is a melting pot.

[2] In practice. Obviously "legally" both Taiwan and the PRC consider themselves the true government of the other's territory.
Awesome! Glad it helped
For us Hungarians this isn’t really news, it wasn’t even secret how unfair and illegal the last election was. Viktor Orban is running a hybrid authorian country that’s going into the authorian direction, and right now I don’t see any way to stop him.
Do you think your startup is vulnerable to the downturn?
If you answered no, congrats. But it's okay if you think yes (we're all in the same boat!).

ust in 1 hour of FREE (very, very valuable though) online webinar you'll learn how to make your startup as sturdy as a rock during these fucking hard times.
You’re not wrong, but I don’t think “continually make yourself uncomfortable” is really a desirable or doable strategy for most people in the developed world. Especially if you have dependents that don’t want to be taken along for the ride.
At least your produced rive content could be kept online / shown in your software as the runtimes are open source. Meanwhile flash has been reversed for ages and ruffle still isn't 100% compatible. Adobe being adobe, they are even worse as they aren't web app, but still contain heavy online DRM making the software useless if you don't have subscription, in addition to their cancelation terms being very shady.
Poland has very good ratio of post-tax wages to costs of living and prices of real estate. I.e. as a senior with in-demand skills, you'll be making $4k-$7k after taxes per month, while costs of living and mortgage won't exceed $2k. This is way better deal than you'll get in most Western European countries. Don't know how easy it is to emigrate though.
Same here.

And you know what? I usually know the names of coworkers' significant others, children, and pets. And what their favorite foods are. And some hobbies and interests. Because those just come up in the course of work even when it's not forced. Especially if meeting with people is through a videoconference window into their homes.
6 million covid deaths?
Plus one on Safari not being tied to the system. I would love a more regular cadence of updates. Yup Safari is pretty fast but I do fall back to Brave for my work. I still hope that Safari will open up their Web Extensions API more, they are moving in that direction, so that I can use Safari everywhere!
Spotify also holds on to about 30% of their subscription revenue. He should drop Spotify to 5% and demand Apple do the same.
You can make the engine choice deterministic just by choosing an evaluation time and settings.
We still do not resolve the root of the problem... the fact we needs CA's in the first place
> Toyota -> US

you dont pay tariffs if you produce locally. not hard to understand.
> Hopefully we'll do something like that here in the EU too.

Sure! France is betting everything with investing for an Intel factory here, the non-fashionable manufacturer that is getting excluded of the market because their chip designs are outdated. If my tax revenue can be used to maintain old actors afloat and create jobs to teach the French how to do things that don’t perform, I’m more than happy.