skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is only true for those who are not impacted, in this case, by a government shutdown.

For example, suppose you’re running a company that has won a government contract and you receive scheduled payments from them. You use the payments to pay your suppliers and employees. If you don’t pay your suppliers and employees on time it causes all kinds of problems.

If the government looks like they might delay their next payment to you, you can “buy insurance” so that you can still make the payments. Is this gambling? Maybe? But if you don’t gamble there are real consequences, so “not playing” is still “gambling”.
I wonder, if processes started in those subshells, even normally terminated, would accumulate without normal init program? I forgot if "reaping" is something special to do.
Bots are super useful on Telegram. It’s probably the only thing that I miss on other platforms. I have a pretty successful one that interacts with libgen and I couldn’t live without it! The chat layout also becomes a super useful feature in a lot of cases, especially when you want to keep track of history data like past searches.
Short term, sure. But they are not a monopoly.
Just do it like everyone else and drown it in sugar and milk.
...and I was forced to switch to a carnivore diet for elimination purposes as some veggies were wreaking havoc on my body. Not sure getting healthier will be even an option in a few years.
Crypto is not a financial market. It's a gambling den. Unregulated one. Scammers use financial sounding mumbo-jumbo to lure destitute suckers with promises of infinite riches. Same old game. Wash trading with make believe shitcoins in magic internet tokens keeps the line going up so DCAing idiots keep providing exit liquidity to OGs to unload their magic tokens.
Yes, as long as it takes for competitors to build products that are more useful in access to knowledge than Google Search (here GPT + Bing is the most visible threat, but it could be anyone), and that capture your attention better than YouTube (TikTok is the biggest competitor in this space, but again, it could be anyone).

Google can't build products, they didn't build anything useful since Search and Docs, so they won't be able to compete. Add a couple of years for consumers to catch on and migrate.

So I would give it 5-7 years in which the employees will slowly be demotivated by waves of layoffs, morale will tank, and accelerate the process. In that time, the upper mgmt will scramble to increase their bonuses to get as much as they can out of the sinking ship. In the end the company will face restructuring and be left with maybe 10% of the current size, trending downward.
I get your point, but to be precise, it’s more that the impact is greater, because the very nature of being an employee is the willingness to trade supposed and perceived security and ease for the potential of gains.
Violence still killed a lot more men than childbirth killed women. Otherwise, the male mortality rate wouldn’t be historically higher than the female mortality rate
referring to the parent post, you seem to imply that evolution had a "problem" to which "creating us" was the solution. which to me isn't obvious at all. chance seems a perfectly satisfactory explanation for now
sound logic. google circles should have taken on Facebook too.

but no matter how good the api is if you must install something worse to talk to your friends.

IM applications are the new socialnetworks, and as such will be decided by network effect, everything else will be a consequence.

so, the best solution is the one that can be shoehorned into the whatever api quality the top IM application offers, which is not telegram
Maybe I'm missing something, but Google search (through Startpage) still is faster and more relevant for me, not to mention it does return results newer than 2021 ...
Gamers being gamers though they’re not going to say “well, we on reflection I’ve not had to wait so long”, they’re going to slam you with one star reviews for the fact there’s an hour long loading screen on first start.
The risk is that all google failures, whether simply perceived or real, are publicly attributed to him. This is real and is one of many factors that influences the willingness of qualified candidates to seek CEO roles in the first place, let alone of very large, very well known companies. But it is certainly not the only factor, and it’s not even a very significant factor in most cases, when it comes to determining CEO comp.

The real people who “take all the risk” are the investors (and they obviously don’t take “all” the risk). Somehow this platitude started getting applied to executives, but that has always been based on a misunderstanding of how executive comp is typically structured.
s/love/torture/. If anything, brutality of dairy produce is hundred times worse than butchering them for meat.
Unlikely to happen if there are still Java services running in that stack. For instance ElasticSearch/OpenSearch is good at what it does (which is full-text search) but pumping massive amounts of logs into it is never going to be a light solution. Solutions such as Loki which just index tags and dump the raw content into an object storage bucket are the cheapest, and I guess ClickHouse ends up somewhere in the middle between those two depending on how well you configure it to fit the data. Or vice versa how well you can configure the data to fit the technical solution.
Alright i see what you’re saying. I guess if that’s all true, then indeed it’s a shithole.

I find that characterization interesting as normally shithole is used for, “obviously looks shit”. What other places do you think are like this? And more interestingly i think, what about the reverse? What places look shit but are actually not and are really good?
That can work for a while but it doesn’t attract new developers, and it tends to have legacy projects be replaced outright with new ones in better languages.
Nokia sold about $50Bn worth of phones in 2007, another $50Bn in 2008. They made an enormous amount of money long after it was obvious to everyone their business was in massive decline.
Is this comment automated? If not could it be?
https://www.google.com/sky/

https://www.google.com/moon/
Twitter has a German court case that may end up with a fine twice their current evaluation. It is a direct consequence of Musk firing the moderation team.

And that's for only one issue of the issues many created since Musk took over.
What is the input data of these kpis?

If it is people entering data then excel or gsheets.

If it is a database then a few sql queries and data studio or even a custom dashboard with plotly or so would work (if you have developers on the team and protected pages slready).
The cost is low, and if it generates value then it's a no-brainer.

I've yet to see it generate any value in my own workflows. It's just a waste of time thus far.
I'd like copy-on-write hardlinks, or deduplicated blocks, that are made automatically on a schedule as to not incur the constant overhead of dedup, but still reap some of the benefits for archival.
Yep.

I can understand why you would dismiss it if you haven't taken the time to really understand it, or just been fed a stream of anti-Bitcoin propaganda to fool you into thinking you're "informed" about it.

But it's going to be foundational technology to the future of the Internet, online commerce, energy, and the wider global economy.

Learn why, or miss one of the biggest opportunities in your life. Your loss if you choose to ignore it.
Great UI. I thought originally the comments here about the UI were about the Times site. Ha! Seemed like a tough crowd!
“I simply found it impossible to believe that the mother of the greatest Italian genius would be a non-Italian slave,” he told me

Why is this impossible to believe?
There are so many built-in assumptions under your comment that I don't even know where to begin unpackaging what parts of it. Briefly though, I live in Vancouver, a city that's Canada's version of say, San Francisco, and yes, many people find ways to get ahead without being rich or falling into the degrading traps you seem to think apply much more broadly than they do.
> How can I get DMA at the NASDAQ as an individual?

"You can't, but it's for your own good" - Brokers
It's more complicated than that.

For example, even though Rocket Lab was founded in New Zealand it is now a US based company. It operates launch facilities both in New Zealand and the US and pretty sure it builds stuff in both countries.
Oat milk has no lactoferrin, a powerful anti-viral/bacterial/fungal compound in milk, so you are going to eliminate a significant immunity boost.
This is where I am at now.

In 2010, used to dual boot. In 2014 or so, I switched to VFIO GPU/SSD passthrough and never booted to Windows again. In maybe 2019 or so, I pretty much stopped using passthrough even, though this is partly because I stopped playing a few games that proton didn't run (mostly because of e.g. Easy Anti Cheat, etc).

I don't even have my windows ssd installed in my tower any more, that's how little I expect to need it these days.
I also think a decent strategy is to start asking for all sorts of specific private information, like their social security number, bank account numbers, and passwords. Ask them to make a copy of their keys so you can enter their house any time you want and watch what they're doing, go through their things, etc. Tell them that you want to put up cameras in their bedroom and bathroom that stream to the internet 24/7.

Keep escalating until they balk. Once that happens: "oh, so you do value your privacy?"

If they actually do share this sort of info with you, give you copies of their keys, and let you put up cameras in their house, it's probably safe to say that they are part of a vanishingly small minority, and you really don't need to care about their views on privacy. (Hopefully this assertion ages well years from now.)
The Kenyan is exporting intellectual work. That this may damage the corrupt system in the West seems like a US problem.
The ideal situation here would probably be to update any identical but not reflinked files to be reflinks. But if there is no API like you suggested then it may not be easy. Also ideally there would be an API to do this atomically please share the storage of these files assuming they are the same)

If Time Machine is tracking file contents for deduplication it would be really cool if it did this to the source files whenever it noticed that they were identical.
Be cautious when using Telegram for important matters.

I recently examined a situation where confidential messages from high-ranking Moldovan officials were leaked through Telegram. Unlike WhatsApp and Signal, which offer end-to-end encryption by default, protecting your messages even in case of a SIM swap, Telegram does not offer the same level of security. A SIM swap or a breach in their system can lead to message leaks.

Despite advertising themselves as a "secure messaging" platform, Telegram lacks default end-to-end encryption, making it less secure than its competitors.

Read this excellent thread from Moxie https://twitter.com/moxie/status/1474067549574688768
Sounds like a codebase filled with the ghosts of programmer past. Just put the code in and own maintaining it. Anyone can do a git blame and find the history of its implementation, and also see the original PR which should have described what it was doing, and provided far more context to the reviewers than a code comment.

And if an architecture decision is so significant, retain a repository of architecture decision records.
> forcing SQLite

It might be the case that it's running SQLite via wasm. If so, then other database engines would need to be runnable in a browser too.

PostgreSQL has been shown to work in the browser (eg https://www.crunchydata.com/blog/learn-postgres-at-the-playg..., and also https://github.com/snaplet/postgres-wasm), so that might be an option.

Not sure about others.
While the provenance of GISAID is sounding murky indeed, (and in that regard this Science Magazine article certainly adds value) anyone following the origins debate on Twitter would see this article (especially its timing & authorship) as just another volley in the reputation war between a small subset of vocal virologists vs. anyone with data / evidence / analyses running counter to their narrative.

Article co-author Jon Cohen comes in with his own murky background in the origins debate (all but outing a whistleblower to Holmes and Andersen in 2020: “Here's what one person who claims to have inside knowledge is saying behind your backs”), as does quoted virologist Marion Koopmans (of the long-since panned WHO-convened origins study trip fame) and evolutionary biologist Kristian G Andersen's group (KGA was lead author of the now overtly infamous Proximal Origins paper in Nature Medicine).

As the article opens with, GISAID restricted access to French CNRS researcher Florence Debarre after publicizing following downloading the raccoon dog sample + SC2 sample data from GISAID that was uploaded by the Gao team of researchers. (Gao, former director of China CDC, asserts that humans carried the virus into the market, not the other way around). Kamil was very vocal on Twitter about the whole kerfuffle.

Getting cut off from such an international database popular with so many scientists was seen as a major reputational slap on the wrist to such an outspoken origins researcher as Debarre. So this article simply serves to take GISAID down a few pegs in its own right (a diminution it certainly sounds like it has earned) mitigating the reputational impact to Debarre.

But bigger picture, the piece is just the latest salvo in the schoolyard dustup that is vocal virologists (and their scribes) jockeying to maintain position. So for all of the status these folks enjoyed in 2020, (when tbe rest of us fearfully turned to any expert for pandemic context with little regard for possible CoI's) it is finally their banal human nature on display that I find utterly disappointing.

(Apologies for any typos, am on mobile.)
Sundar became CEO at a time when Google needed a leader who could build consensus across different product areas. Sundar was the right person for this role. Unfortunately Sundar is also relatively weak at setting a bold vision to ensure the company continues to grow and innovate, as Larry had done. So under Sundar the company has slowly shifted from being innovative to being very risk averse, incentivising not making mistakes, maintaining the status quo, and focusing on cutting costs over creating new lasting value. The effect of these changes is finally becoming more apparent.
There's something comical about a Jewish publication promoting something like this. It reminds me of the feminists promoting "Shakespeare was a woman" theories.

Whether or not the claims in question are true, the whole thing reminds me of Chappelle's racial draft skit.
EU regulations aren't written by politicians. You would need to address the Commission.
> Probably going to be short lasted, as the nutritional deficiencies caused by those products start to produce symptoms.
>...
> I know all this because I’ve been vegan for 5+ years and i had to study a lot to
>...
> The processed products on the market are not good for you.

You appear to have a bias and are proclaiming that everyone will soon align with your bias.

I've been vegan for over 13 years and eat a ton of processed vegan foods, a lot of oil, and don't have a ton of fresh fruits of vegetables. Clearly my diet isn't as healthy as yours, but it's close to the typical American diet.

My latest checkup and blood test show that all of my key health indicators are in the middle of the healthy range and my organs are all working as expected.

It's unlikely that, in general, people will notice some nutritional deficit from eating plant-based mock meat and dairy products and stop purchasing them.
Under his leadership (2015 to now), Google revenues have gone from $75B to $279B, a 272% increase. Google stock was a $30/share and is now at $105/share (250% increase).

That's what he's done.

Just in 2022, revenues were up $23B, so his cut was 1.2% of that.
Healthy alternatives like instant ramen? If a significant nuber of people can't afford meat any more, that's not a tiny difference in purchasing power (that can be mitigated by some fewer luxuries), but they basically became "very poor" now, and poor people will choose calorie rich food, which mostly isn't healthy at all.. just compare price per calorie for pasta/rice/(ramen)... vs peppers, broccoli, eggplant, etc.
As someone using it commercially, what are your thoughts on the training data of CoPilot?

https://medium.com/kanlanc/beware-you-might-harm-your-compan...
Let alone trying to fit 2 3-slot GPUs in your machine, or have enough PCIe lanes to take advantage of them
I thought I was about to read that it had been discontinued. Glad to see it hasn’t!
Kim Dotcom trying to silence a critic
An interesting topic from the point of view of Mr. Musk trying to position Twitter as a "freedom of speech" platform.

Mr. Kallioniemi has had a long thread of threads in Twitter higlighting parties spreading pro-Kremlin propaganda. When he discussed Kim Dotcom, the latter decided engage in the activities presented in the tweet chain. Interesting from many points of view, including freedom of speech. How free will Twitter be if flush propagandists resort to court to shut down discussion on political matters? Direct reference to Catherine Belton's court case in London over her book "Putins people" comes to mind as well: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/22/roman-abramovi...
Dismissing a point due to bias is an example of the ad hominem fallacy.
It definitely works better when the compensation is mostly in equity - which is what happened here.
The headline was written by the poster and doesn’t match the original article.
Single GPU passthrough: https://github.com/joeknock90/Single-GPU-Passthrough
Once again, The Onion news was just 10 years too early

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CJkWS4t4l0k

(Sorry low effort comment but I couldn’t resist)
Wow! this looks promising I want to use it for a Backoffice app is a valid use case?

Is it secure? Any limitations on the data I can import?
I agree with you. What people seem to forget is that Google simply did one thing even just marginally better back in the 90s and has been riding that heavy train ever since. All the other stuff, even YouTube is also essentially just dumb luck and a function of that initial success, not to mention that Google was going to shut YouTube down before someone made the case for making it an ad platform, which should have been obvious to Google of all organizations even at that time.

Frankly, Google is like the guy who invented a thing early in life and has been living off the royalties that just flood in, but has absolutely no touch with reality and is convinced of his own greatness as an illusion of that single act so many decades ago. And his kids are even worse and more rotten and spoiled.

They all just don’t know it yet.
> Sounds like those people are suckers.

The power dynamics at play here distort reality so I wouldn't call them suckers but fooled. I don't know why every time this is brought up the default awnser is to assume they had any say in the matter. People (as a group not a person) can behave irrational which is what the call for protection is about.
I guess there is also a point which is that it isn't 'artificial' intelligence - it is just intelligence.

Like we don't say that planes artificially fly, they just fly. I mean technically it's non-natural flight, but it's interesting to think about.
On Firefox mobile, I don’t even get a consent banner. The video just goes full screen and doesn’t let me scroll anywhere so I can’t read the article.
You've done an incredible job buddy, so you get my upvote. As a bit of friendly feedback, the game feels like it's moving much too slow. Perhaps allow for a click to finish typing out the task instantly?
This reminds me of this xkcd : https://xkcd.com/810/
I'll come back to what I always come back to with these compensation issues. You can make the claim you need to pay exceptional amounts to get the best people. You cannot claim that applies to a CEO who is in the middle of an incredibly costly round of layoffs because instead of being exceptional, he followed the herd and over-hired during the pandemic. It is extremely clear at this point that the attitude of the big tech companies during the pandemic was stupid (with some minor exceptions), and that their attitude today is gutless.
Google was previously known for being engineering-oriented and was respected for that by the developers. Now it seems that all it is known for is empire-building, dropping products, and features for the sake of features.
Strong men eliminate those who are threats, who can be a threat. Putin is very good at this, competitors which had potental are dead, lessor competitors jailed.

This means that anyone close to Putin, is likely lacking in capability, or perhaps more importantly, the ability to lead and drive loyalty.

Weak leaders fall fast, if they try to pick up the sceptre.

This isn't slashot. People don't need personal trolls here. Is there any reason you're following me around?
I have had good luck with the Follow Your Heart brand "American Singles" and "Provalone" flavors from Sprouts. They melt well enough in a hot sandwich. They are terrible cold.

I'll always prefer real cheese(the more pungent the better), but my digestive system does not.
Does Coinbase do any of the following?

- custody of assets
- margin trading
- customer support

If the answer is yes, then Coinbase is providing typical brokerage services which could be provided instead by firms independent from the exchange. Do you not agree?
The Solar System's five official dwarf planets
Execute tmux using vim shell command. Kill -9 vim

/worth a shot?
Huh?

The anthropocene extinction and the insect apocalypse aren't matters of belief.
For 226 MILLION dollars I bet my ass a ton of VERY SMART people would want that job. Many many many.
For sim swap issue, create a cloud password.
Corporate reputation. We don't need licensing in the tech industry to build things like search engines, ai and space rockets because hiring standards are a form of private sector regulation (over the workforce). Reputation is sufficient to ensure the best companies rise to the top
Mammal milk contains lactoferrin, a very powerful anti-viral/bacterial/fungal molecule that helps fighting invaders in your gut. Lactose-free milk would still work to avoid age-related digestion issues. By skipping it you are likely going to develop gut issues in a few years/decades. See the clinical section here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactoferrin

"Lactoferrin in sufficient strength acts on a wide range of human and animal viruses based on DNA and RNA genomes,[46] including the herpes simplex virus 1 and 2,[47][48][49] cytomegalovirus,[50] HIV,[48][51] hepatitis C virus,[52][53] hantaviruses, rotaviruses, poliovirus type 1,[54] human respiratory syncytial virus, murine leukemia viruses[43] and Mayaro virus.[55] Activity against COVID-19 has been speculated but not proven"
Yes, unfortunately it is not hard to find routers without globally routable IP on a loopback or interfaces (whatever is used as the source for ICMP unreach in a given configuration) but if they have any IP at all, even a private IP, PMTUD still may work as long as ICMP messages with private source IP are not blocked by a firewall. But when a packet is dropped inside a carrier network (and not on its edges) because of a MTA mismatch it looks like a gross misconfiguration to me.
He's a Google lifer. It's not like you have to go out and poach him from somewhere else.