skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By this same logic it would be even better for you to commit suicide. People don't mention not having children because it is a fundamental biological drive and for most people, the problem isn't how do we eliminate carbon emissions _full stop_, but how do we eliminate carbon emissions while still allowing some form of palatable human existence?

I'm for all sorts of radical action to stop climate degradation. But "just don't have kids" really is tantamount to saying "just don't exist or be human." It isn't just a tough sell, it isn't even what is being discussed.
It's gonna take a lot to convince people that the strategy is anything other than burn oil as fuel to reach the technological advancement to not need oil.

Other than cars (which is not insignificant but we're also headed that way) there's not a whole lot of places to cut unnecessary oil usage. Dropping our oil consumption by a factor of two would be fantastic but also likely not save us in isolation.
The thing that seems to come out of all these conversations is to treat documentation as UI/UX.

Maybe the problem is that it is treated as a secondary activity for developers, when it should be treated as a primary activity for writers.

We don't expect developers to be good at graphic design and even UI/UX design. In fact we should expect them to be terrible at it. A developer looks at the product from the inside, he sees classes, databases schemas, etc... not the way an end user will look at it. It means he will be biased into having a UI match the code structure and not the user workflow. There is a reason UI/UX designer is a job title, it is not a secondary activity for coders. Some can do both, but it is a different job.

Documentation could be treated the same way. Have people specialized in writing documentation. People who are actually good writers. I have seen it happen occasionally, and let me tell you, when you put a good writer (coding skills optional) in charge of writing documentation, the difference is night and day. Just as how better your UI will be when done by a good UI designer, and by a good UI designer, I mean someone who actually designs for usability, not someone who just tries to make something that looks cool for sales presentation, as it is too often the case for consumer apps today.
Rumor on the Street Intel Gaudi2 Getting an AI Accelerator Super Cluster
> /r/askhistorians is going private for 48h and reopens readonly indefinitely after. /r/pathofexile as far as I understand won't be going private but goes readonly once again indefinitely.

Wow, that'll really show them who's boss! /s
The effect of deplatforming hate organizations on their online audience
> make everything especially energy as cheap and efficient as possible so that everyone gets richer and healthier

That's like.... the root cause of our issues
> Emails don’t provide that legal value.

In general, agreeing to something by text in an email is as legally enforceable as a signature.
Does that mean that they could have sold the dog toy but not trademarked it? If so then that seems reasonable.
> The laptop goes much farther though in incorporating a unique set of traditional functionality that will make you as productive as yesteryear.

... I mean, _traditional_ laptops were pretty terrible. Nostalgia seems like a bad way to sell laptops. The good old days when you got battery life of an hour and suspend didn't work properly...
If you want to show an illustrative key, why bother to redact something real if you could generate a throwaway key and have zero risk? What am I missing here? That someone could panic because it looks too real?
This is one month old.... what am I missing? I still use Firefox with the extension that redirects to https://old.reddit.com
Looks like we are already hitting the record as of mars. This will be a brutal summer huh?
That's vastly overblown. I'd be more worried about pets or just accidents knocking some things off.
Ex-Samsung executive alleged to have stolen tech to recreate chip plant in China
I remember that the second big outbreak was in Guangzhou
https://www.axios.com/2020/12/06/us-diplomats-china-cuba-ill...

It’s a leap but to know that China also had a base in Cuba may change suspicions which had pointed at Russia previously. It’s strange that Wikipedia doesn’t mention Guangzhou.
> We need to determine what happened based on what we do know.

Incorrect. We need to determine what happened based on all the evidence. We can't just make stuff up to fill in the blanks.

i.e. If what we know doesn't contain facts essential to the determination, we can't just "think about it" harder.
Don’t forget coal.
Sounds like the product has branding marks, perhaps a tag, insignia etc., and those carried on with the same theme and thus were the actual infringing elements — not the product itself.

That would make perfect sense. The parody product alone is unlikely to be the entire issue. If so, it would make no sense at all, certainly at 9-0.

It does make the whole case a bit of a non-issue.
Why are we so gullible?
I think it's just as meaningful of a parody as a weird al song. And this is just trademark not copyright. You're supposed to be able to use and reference trademarks as long as it can't be confused as the original. Just like you can use a famous person's name to make fun of them.

Does this mean it is now illegal to make a red and white dildo and call it Cock-a-cola?

What if politicians start trademarking their names and faces and start suing people for talking shit?
grapheme clusters: what your users and business people actually mean when they say "characters".

Normal text inputs usually allow placement of the cursor and editing only at grapheme cluster level.
Think about it this way: A higher temperature means there is more "energy" in the atmosphere. If this energy can't escape from the atmosphere, it can manifest itself as heat, wind, difference of pressure, rain, etc... Interestingly, it can turn into complexity too (ie: greener environment -> more animals) but certain circumstances and balance are required for this.

This is good for the earth and organic matter but maybe not good for humans.
> You are equating somebody who actually abused power and brought the world closer to an authoritarian strongman dystopia to people who, by your own description, are mostly ineffective and don't actually do anything.

I didn't say that they were ineffective: they were actually eroding the trust on their side by exaggerating and misinterpreting as much as they could, mixing up good and bad reasons; also, I feel that there is a germ of authoritarianism in people who are constantly complaining of others violating rules, including the unwritten ones and the plainly made up ones.

As for the other side, from one hand I think that Berlusconi was not as bad or dangerous as Trump (aside from completely different relevance for the world); otoh, I have seen enough demonization in Italy during the Berlusconi years to understand that at least some of what Trump was accused of had to be an exaggeration.
Coal is responsible for more emissions than oil, and natgas isn't far behind. So if we just got rid of oil and kept natgas and coal, we'd be ok according to your logic?
> In 2010, almost everyone was a 'tech company'. Now almost everyone is a 'AI company'. This bullshit needs to stop.

Bingo. Good luck telling this crowd that, though - all they know is "black turtleneck" and pestering middle-aged Disney investors for cash.

These AI companies provide marginal utility that will get swallowed by later iterations even if AI is a technical failure. The "industry" of AI is bound to fail whether the technology impresses us or not.
64GB DDR4-SODIMM costs about 115€ including shipping right now, for the T4 the upgrade from 8 costs over 300. It's the same markup you get from companies like Apple.

And I don't mind spending money on a convincing laptop, but since everything else is also unattractive, the nickel and dime-ing just makes it worse.
Exactly, the reason it’s called a “dogma” is semi-sarcasm, just like “big bang”.
I have plenty of experience with both.

Accusing me of being childish just shows that you're reverting to ad-hominin attacks instead of looking at the merits of the situation.
The central issue is that the extremely dangerous gain-of-function experiments were being undertaking and potentially still are. I would advocate for a worldwide ban of gain-of-function research and strict regulation of potential dangerous medical research in a similar manner as the Nuclear Non-Proliferation agreement. Even as imperfect as it would be.

Issues regarding funding, laboratory security, military involvement, country of origin, responsibility of scientists, institutions and leadership involved are all secondary.

Edit: Fixed typing error and wording.
Oil (fossil fuel) is going to fix itself, but not fast enough to keep climate change within reasonable bounds.

But you can go a step further, the problem isn't oil, but growth. Should we have an infinite supply of "clean" energy, we'd use it to destroy the environment faster (destroy forest, marine life, produce more plastic and so on...).

These types of scenarii are well-explained in the "limits to growth" book.
It's not meant as a replacement to signal or WhatsApp but more a compliment for the "community" aspects which often just get lumped into a group. Community discussions usually breakdown by topic and so that's how micro chat is organised.
Looks like there was a general increase in complaints as lockdowns eased. From the data, there were upticks in anti-jewish, anti-gay, anti-muslim and more. Asians still saw relatively more of an uptick than other motivations.
FYI I have a relative who is in their 20s and has just nought a perfectly nice flat in a town within an easy commute of Dundee and it was ~£45K.
Probably more trial/error
I don't get where to click to have something happen or what to download to run this myself. Is this an idea to implement ourselves?
Reddit died a long time ago. It's just a cesspool of one-sided arguments.
Chimera virus. You mean like a spike protein expressing VSV? Do you think that (pseudo virus) requires a higher or lower BSL certification to work with than bonafide Coronavirus? Why?

And why are you worried about humanized mice and not human cell lines like HEK or CALU? Why not primary cells or organoids? Somewhere the “Outbreak” monkey is crying.

I admit that I am being a bit snarky and passive aggressive here; but for the past few years I have watched people butcher bioscience in online discussions. Imagine being a classically trained pianist and having to watch people misattribute all of Mozart’s work to Brahms. It is enough to drive anyone mad.
I'm trying to figure out if there is a way to aggregate all the programming forums into a single view. Does anyone know if that is possible? I think the first app that implements this will be a leader in the "Lemmy Revolution". As it stands I have to separately visit redundant forums to see what's going on in the community.

https://beehaw.org/c/programming

https://lemmy.ml/c/programming

https://programming.dev/c/programming

Asking a question seems like it has the same problem. I have post my question/article in multiple places to interact with different people that have the same interests.
https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/sst_daily/
They look significantly different on both platforms, so it's easy to notice if you know how ewch one looks
I can't believe they would do this AND kill off third party apps. I'm with you on not rewarding reddit, they have become very user hostile all the sudden.

I was going to ban personal reddit use this week but I already broke that to read this topic and respond to the one dev that replied to it.
The thing that confuses me (as someone that knows very little about the topic) is that I thought the primary purpose of trademark law is to avoid consumer confusion (as opposed to copyright which is about IP, which I actually could see protecting logos and other brand designs in cases like these). If I look at that dog toy, I understand that it's clearly referencing JD, but it also seems obviously evidently clear that it's not JD, nor do I think people would assume it was produced by JD.

Of course when a decision comes down 9-0 from the Supreme Court, I have to assume I'm missing some understanding here.
> Why HURD specifically?

Because Hurd is (in my understanding) exactly the solution in search of a problem you're talking about. It's microkernel for the sake of being microkernel, but tied to the past (POSIX/UNIX model).

Actually innovative microkernels can do things Linux or other mainstream monolithic OS can't just copy (and that's why they're interesting).

Again using L4 as an example, have a look at discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35842240 (but there are also other interesting designs, eg QNX)

Nobody forces you to switch to a differnent OS, but that doesn't mean it's pointless to research and build different systems.
When I will buy the next laptop of videocard, I'll have a look at intel gpus and linux driver situation.

On my laptop I have disabled the NVidia GPU on linux because of the drivers, and use the AMD integrated GPU. Hope Intel will prioritise open source GPU drivers in the future, if they will do that sincerely it will win goodwill from me and hopefully from the community as well.
True, our company constantly use certificate based signatures, and government agencies emit most documents with the same method, almost always on pdfs. Tho most people tend to use AutoFirma, a java program written by the government for signing and checking signatures validity. I would love to see it thoroughly audited too.
I wish reddit a horrific death. Before Reddit there was a great depth of self hosted web forums that were abundant and had moderating teams that didn't have excessive power trips.

After reddit, they for the most part all died. A more diverse web is a good thing.
I've been wanting to do that with a wood laser cutting. My lazier version was to set the desktop background of the tv in my living room to that QR code.
Which come with well documented peripherals?

The CPU is boring -- x86 instruction encoding is a bit ugly, but it works. It's all the stuff hanging off them that make the difference, and as far as I'm aware, risc-v hasn't done anything interesting here. It hasn't even enhanced discoverability (eg, by hanging internal peripherals off a virtual PCI bus).
I don't agree with this answer. I fully agree that documentation is important, needs to be correct and maintained. However, I do stand by the original poster saying that it is often a bad idea to enfroce javadoc style comments to autogenerate documentation. This often leads to low quality documentation.

Like you say, get_height is a trivial function, but still requires attention. Enforcing in-code docs is not going to help to have higher quality docs, quite the contrary. You often get low effort stuff, just to make the code checker happy.

And if you put in a peer review process to validate the in-code comment, it loses all power because you might as well use that step for decent documentation. get_height should be documented in a logical place, where it makes sense indeed, like grouped with get_width. But now you have the logical place to put your documentation, and the forced javadoc comment. That's double work, and one of them will be bad quality as a result of it.

Nobody is arguing for no documentation, but I am arguing for avoiding javadoc enforcements. My solution is much simpler: have a documentation check as part of the peer review process. Sure, have a template for the documentation, but don't make it strict. Ours is simple: all juniors are on documentation peer review as part of their onboarding. If they don't get it, it needs to be fixed.

Our peer review process is quite simple: is the documentation adapted, is there a relevant unit test (we actually have low UT coverage, we only do them for critical code and as part of bug fixing, so enforced frameworks make no sense for us), and naturally is the code quality itself ok

But many companies don't do those, yeah well thats how you get shit.
I thought it was ABSOLUTELY CRAZY that so many people actually trusted their employers enough to think that they would be totally okay with highly-paid-because-of-location employees moving to low cost of living areas with zero changes to their comp structure.

If leadership at big companies were actually 100% sold on remote work, then they would have given up their offices long ago.
"A clear pattern is emerging; liberal societies are not reproducing themselves"

Probably not to do with liberalism as illiberal societies are also suffering from the same phenomenon. The issue can be isolated to economic development, which itself is a result of female education and subsequent participation in the formal labour market. Turns out being a wage earner / consumer is in tension with being a parent, especially a mother. Interestingly, remote work seems to have an effect of increasing birth rate, we might be able to solve this by redesigning work around family making, rather than treating workers as atomic individuals with no social relations outside of the market
I understand that it's a tragedy of the commons for how we got here.

To clarify, I think you're saying fear of reprisal is why we haven't seen intentional climate engineering. I don't think you're saying it's immoral or a bad idea.
> The problem is the gate keepers, seem to hover over the questions queue.

I would encourage you to look at https://stackoverflow.com/review and the participation in those queues.

If you believe that people are gatekeeping those queues and preventing good questions from getting out, help out in the queues and work to fix up the questions too.

As moderators are on strike and things are not going through the queues, this would be an opportunity to help out the rest of the community.

I will point out that typically the queues have orders of magnitude more things needing than people can do in a day - individuals are limited to how many reviews they can do in a day so that they don't burn out or get in the habit of hitting the same button again and again.
Paul Graham says remote work ‘does work initially’
Last I checked that restriction was not there for old.reddit.com and for the actual image/video files.
Reddit's biggest mistake is not mandating the use of their Reddit app BEFORE filing for IPO.
That is how it worked already, apps made requests through the users OAuth creds and rate limits were specified by unique OAuth cred and App combo. The new system is just each app having global rate limits, after which they have to pay. Getting an API key requires submitting a written application to reddit and seemingly precludes "I want to use a third party app".
> Oxy, fentanyl, and p2p meth aren't exactly the drugs musicians and Hollywood turn to as a lyrical/plot device.

Oxy is hugely glamorized in rap music. Drinking "lean" / cough syrup and doing Percocet pills. Future song "Molly Percocet". The Weeknd's record label is called XO for Ecstasy / Oxy.
So is this correct: an entire trademark called bad spaniels was designed off an existing trademark, Jack Daniel's?

SCOTUS thought even though the trademark'd company is a different industry, trademark must be dissimilar to another trademark.

If so, parody of trademarks is still ok as long as business identity is not being built on those parodies. The article headline would be incorrect in this case.
You can block ads in apps. In android 11, you can have it use OpenDNS's adblocking server.
Traditional laptops like the Thinkpad X201 or X220 back from over ten years ago were lighter, had brighter and denser displays, didn't make me pay extra for bluetooth and even had a third mouse button for scrolling.
Related concept: https://www.robinsloan.com/notes/home-cooked-app/
> - If you run your hardware using a PDU (Power distribution unit) that conditions the electricity and keeps it stable, there is much less wear and tear on the electronics, especially transistors, etc, that love to pop.

> Lots of gear out there like this: https://www.apc.com/us/en/product/AP7921B/apc-netshelter-swi...

Those distribute power. They have no kind of conditioning on board which you'd know if you read the link you provided. Those are just so you can remotely switch stuff on and off, any protection in datacenter would be in electric cabinet.

And you do want to have any protection, especially against overvoltage/lighting as far as possible from the device
I exist and am human and don’t have any need to commit suicide.

It’s incredibly simple for me to use birth control methods, barely an inconvenience.

I have lots of reasons to avoid having kids, but it doesn’t hurt that a side effect is I automatically become a top-1% environmentalist in any crowd I’m standing in, without even really trying.
I slept in the bushes near Lisbon airport twice. It was fine.
There's this parody store called OmegaMart. It's an immersive art experience in Vegas, but a big part of it is that you can buy their parody items at the store. I wonder if this ruling is going to have a big effect on their ability to do business. A ton of their products are there as parodies of recognizable brands, and the only reason you would buy the products is for the parody (many of the packages are actually empty).

Seems like a similar case here.
From how they described it I don't think the R1 does any rendering, it's for handling input from a dozen cameras and other sensors within 12 ms.

The one rendering related thing that I'd guess can be offloaded to that is warping the passthrough camera frames into whatever form they need for correct optical alignment.
It's just a description of how the languages were designed.

With Objective-C, they started with the "blue collar" language (C) as the base language, and added in "white collar" language features (Smalltalk), to achieve a language where you could switch between blue collar and white collar programming without switching languages.

Mojo starts with the white collar language (Python) and adds blue collar language features to it (the Mojo additions that allow you to control the memory layout and execution at a lower level).

That's really all the article is saying.
FYI: Weird Al isn't a useful point of comparison, because he licenses the songs he parodies from the rights-owners.
And the various portals are used to satisfy user consent implicitly. If you are clicking something in the open file portal the permission is granted. I found this pretty weird when I first encountered it.
I don't think it does that if you use your turn signal, atleast that's how my car behaves.
Not to re-start a five-day old flamewar but the discussion you linked to seems pretty divided and my personal opinion is that the answer to your question seems to be "no".
This is a pretty good guide.

I also recommend manually reading/checking the the BIOS EEPROM and re-installing the OS from scratch at least every 6 months. This should mostly eliminate most of the advanced threats.

You can setup an ansible script to re-install everything so it can automated.
Anatomy of a LiveView Test
Is this controversial? Unanimous SCOTUS rulings are usually pretty straightforward.
Sorry but anonymity and resistance to takedown orders is not solvable by technology. What you are asking for is basically for tech to let you violate applicable laws.

Whether the law is good or bad is another story but as long as that law is in force this sort of requirement is a mirage.

Server operators don't exist and live in a vacuum, when they get services blocked, servers seized and prison sentences imposed for not cooperating with lawfully issued orders (such as a subpoeana to identify a criminal using the service), then what? All that is happening already.

If you want to deal with unlawful orders of this kind or abuse by the authorities then the technology is the wrong battlefield to fight this. This has to be done in parliaments, not server rooms.