skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they can't reach destination most of the time, that's a big red flag... And i would not want to be bolted in from the outside anyways... These rich people are (were) nuts.
Presence of spherules just means it collided with something in space. Which, considering where meteors come from, would be practically impossible for the material that makes up IM1 to have not collided with something at some point.
Reddit confirms BlackCat gang pinched some data
The glEnd() of Zelda: Automatic 3Dification of NES Games (2016)
I don't mean the cost of my time that work pays me, just how much money I'd personally pay to avoid doing something something I don't like (schlepping grocery bags on the subway, doing dishes).

In general cooking is the fun part and that's what makes it a treat, not the rest of it.

Some prepared food within walking distance most definitely is cheaper than all unprepared food within walking distance. It works out just because the places I can walk to for groceries are incredibly overpriced and the restaurants obviously don't source their food there.
SQL Server did something similar too. There’s a famous Reddit post that goes deep comparing it to PostgreSQL but can’t name it for takedown reasons.
> Is it the same people though?

Do you not see the "VPS.org LLC" and "Contact us" links on the bottom that I see?
For computer stuff, I switched to Staples, to be inspected at local store before acceptance. No more scratched monitors from Amazon Prime sold as "new".
BeOS was designed for multimedia and audio from the start - I had many friends excited about it's approaches to I/O.
He did. A lot of the tools say things like, “in this article” …
Why should it violate GPL?

RHEL is obliged to provide source code for their GPL packages.

You ask for source code, you'll get it.

You distribute the source code, RH will terminate the contract with you because they don't want to see you as a customer anymore.

They're free to do business with whoever they want, peeking people who will not distribute RH sources.

Every party is in their right here. That's my understanding.

Red Hat did that for many years. They maintain extended support branches for RHEL which provide fixes for very old software. Those fixes AFAIK were never "leaked" despite the fact that every customer could receive it. If it was as simple as crowd-funding single subscription and then publish all the sources, someone would do it and we would have CentOS Extended LTS.
>If Hinton really, genuinely believes the world is ending, then why is he working on the generational successor to backpropagation

This just misunderstands nerd psychology. You can believe there's a high chance of what you're working on being dangerous and still be unable to stop working on it. As Oppenheimer put it, "when you see something that is technically sweet, you go ahead and do it". Besides, working on fundamental problems rather than scaling and capabilities is probably disconnected enough from immediate danger for Hinton to avoid cognitive dissonance.
You are shadowboxing - fighting an argument nobody is making. Someone is describing their personal experience of the world, not arguing that this is the best way to think about the world. It's an opportunity to learn about the ways that people learn things differently, if you can be curious and kind about it.
Unproduced “Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within” Screenplay
I came here to say frink is the master in this space!
> which supports automatic type-safety for complex joins, CTEs, subselects etc. I evaluated Kysely as well but found the sql feature set coverage of ts-sql-query better at the time.

Kysely also provides "automatic type-safety for complex joins, CTEs, subselects etc.".

Gotta love how toxic some open-source maintainers are, bashing other libraries while self-promoting.
>What about WiFi cards?

For this specifically, ath9k cards don't have blobs. You can get upto a/b/g/n with them. Depends on whether you consider n to be modern enough or not.
I really like how finding out what the hell this is takes multiple clicks and a bunch of scrolling through screen-filling blank space. That's my favorite feature of any website.
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/105#So-called_strict_mode

> The behavior of set -e is quite unpredictable. If you choose to use it, you will have to be hyper-aware of all the false positives that can cause it to trigger, and work around them by "marking" every line that's allowed to fail with something like ||true.

Start there, then go back to the beginning for the extensive exposition against using set -e.

FWIW, I (a random person on the internet) use set -e for most scripts I write, and despite the caveats, find set -e is generally more beneficial than troublesome. I don't think Mr. Wooledge is wrong, it's just the groove I've settled in. I do sometimes consciously avoid using set -e, when I explicitly handle errors for every single element of the script.
El Niño May Break a Record and Reshape Weather Around the Globe
Some people are stupid.
> Is this going to turn out like Twitter with a huge purge of Reddit staff too

Let's be serious, Reddit making a profit will decrease the likelihood of massive layoffs. I suspect if Reddit backs down in this protest drama they will be forced to do layoffs to become profitable instead of becoming profitable from making more revenue instead of reducing costs.

> As an employee do you support the blackout secretly?

Well considering the internal memo got leaked, I think there must be someone who supports it.
I hadn't thought of it this way and appreciate hearing this argument. But I think you're too optimistic about the extent to which people have adopted cryptocurrencies for their own sake and actively prefer them to fiat.
Aggression, Explained by a Neuroscientist [video]
You're saying you prioritize the well being of strangers above your own family? That's not how the human brain works. We are tribal primates. In a zero sum game, you're going to pick your in-group over the out-group. Any insistence otherwise just virtue signaling with no credibility.

The better question is why the US education system has become a zero sum game. But don't blame affluent parents for following the incentives the system has forced on them.
No, it's a feature of the human mind that truth is considered objective independent of the lens used to acquire it. "Post-truth" sources in some arenas will be conflated with "real-truth" sources in others, leading to a blanket demotion of the perceived value and quality of truth. The whole argument from TFA is about human psychology, not about specific offerings of "marketplaces" where truth may be more or less maligned.
> the salaries of these kinds of jobs would be a lot higher

Literally a joke in The Onion, at https://www.theonion.com/clarence-thomas-promises-to-adopt-c... :

"""I admit to seeing the wisdom in developing some kind of ethical framework for the Supreme Court, so long as Papa gets some sugar,” the senior associate justice said in a prepared statement, emphasizing that he would be willing to submit to a code of conduct that included ignoring special interests and disclosing private trips if there was some serious coinage thrown his way. “It’s reasonable to believe justices serving on the highest court in the land should hold themselves to the highest ethical standards, if only so citizens can have faith in their decision-making process. And if that means so much to lawmakers, they should take whatever donors are giving me every year and double it. Also, in order for me to adhere to some sense of values, Ginni needs to wet her beak.” Thomas suggested he might also support term limits for justices if he was guaranteed a yearly all-expenses-paid trip to the Maldives in retirement."""
I too worried that my cost would balloon but I find that I actually search less as the results, for me, are better quality.
Can prob keep it for headers, but for any smaller text it just looks blurry.
Yet people are really happy to buy into Oracle because they have a free tier[0] (which, you probably should avoid anyway[1])

Or they argue to exhaustion that MySQL (not MariaDB) is totally fine for production, despite decades the company who now owns MySQL strangling companies to near death over minutia.

It boggles my mind.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34503883

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29514359
The data is collected by a team of scrapers, and the rows can be checked against the source files listed in the `hospital` table.
> Countries closer to the equator—which happen to be poorer1—seem smaller than they are.

Depends on the projection you use and its parameters. The "Web Mercator is racist" meme is just lazy.

One way around the issue is rendering a globe on a screen. Google maps does this when you zoom out far enough. By the same token, if you're using a screen, it's possible to dynamically reproject a map based on whatever is centered.
I figured mobile = carrier and residential internet = ISP
We run the exact same setup, in my two years at the company we’ve only had one migration related issue and that was due to different minor versions of postgres between CI and staging. Now if postgis could get those official ARM docker images pushed i’d have nothing left to complain about.
Agreed. However...

Speed trap notification are for more than just evading law enforcement. It lets you know that there's going to be a slow down because a lot of people who see cops instinctively tap the break and that has a domino effect. So if you're coming up the hill and you don't see the traffic yet, you can still be prepared.
Some clarification is needed here.

git.centos.org (g.c.o) has been the historical canonical local for RHEL sources that have been exported out of Red Hat. On any given package you would see several branches, one for each major release and other organizational artifacts (e.g. c7, c8, c9, etc). Initially CentOS Stream 9 was exported to g.c.o as it wasn't a true upstream in the full sense of the word, but with CentOS Stream 9 that changed. c9s is developed in full on GitLab, and now c8s as well, while the final RHEL sources for those packages are still output to the c8 and c9 branches on g.c.o.

What changes here is that Red Hat will no longer be exporting the c8 and c9 content to any git platform (c7 will continue as exists until its EOL). Customers can access sources as needed via the Customer Portal and CDN repositories, but sources in git form will not be publicly available for those artifacts. Moving forward, only c8s and c9s sources will be available, and g.c.o will not see any updates for EL8 and EL9.

While most (I'd estimate at least 95%) of the platform will match in terms of NEVRA between versions available in CentOS Stream and their RHEL counterparts, there are some packages that will not due to the way they are developed.
FB in those years also had horrible mobile apps, made no money on mobile while world was shifting there. And they kept on investing mostly into their desktop website.

It was sure bet, in a hindsight. They could’ve easily botched mobile, open room for competition to swoop in and become irrelevant in the process.
Nobody became a genius from only reading cartoons and text messages between adolescents is of much lower academic and literary quality.
Amazon Linux 2023 is based on Fedora so they probably saw this coming.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/linux/al2023/ug/relationship-to-...
Product Managers Can Implement Product-Led Growth Onboarding
This is a sincere question. I would love to know what the 4000+ staff do there, running a forum web site that uses community moderators.

Correction: 2000 staff. Question stands.
I was one of those users. One day when I must've been tired or distracted or whatever, on checkout I mustve clicked "try prime". Some 7 months later I noticed I was paying for prime which was never my intention. I complained to Amazon and after some back and forth was reimbursed the entirety of the money I had paid.

My takeaway was "Amazon, for all its talk about customer obsession, will trick their customers. Noted."

Edit: to expand, I'm just realizing that someone at Amazon must've sold the idea of thinking about dark patterns as a sales tactic on which you can put a cost value: on the one hand some people find out that they like prime who would've never otherwise tried it and that's a revenue, and other people will be upset when they find out they were tried, ask for a refund, and that's a cost. I'm sure they even had models to prove this is a positive trade off, and probably even randomized control experiments. I'm also convinced that the people pushing for this overlooked, maybe even intentionally, that brand damage is also a cost that's not accounted for in their models.
I take it you are not talking about the weird Libertarian experiments that South Africa tried?

The Ciskei experiment: a libertarian fantasy in apartheid South Africa

https://www.theguardian.com/news/2023/mar/23/the-ciskei-expe...

> In the 1980s, South African libertarians set up a deregulated zone that they sold to the world as ‘Africa’s Switzerland’. It was a sham, but with its clusters of sweatshops, it was very modern – and in some ways it anticipated the world we live in today
Heh, doesn't fully support the furlong-firking-forthinght system :(

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FFF_system
When Oracle started offering support for the oracle db on RHEL, whenever there are performance issues and other issues, Oracle used to blame RHEL. So oracle DBAs are trained to go back Redhat for issues. Usually, these support issues bounce back and forth: Oracle blames Redhat, which says it’s an oracle issue. In the mean time, oracle support folks just buy sweet time. Then came Oracle enterprise linux: oracle supporting the whole stack, OS and databases. Which enterprise customer doesn’t want that. Not only that, many corporate customers of RHEL switched to Oracle Linux, as oracle charges way less for each installation.
RHEL gives really good audit. They're very good with security updates, they support things for a very long time. And if you wander into Federal Government land, it's hard to use anything else.
I'm not denying that important point.

But imagine being a contributor to a package which redhat incorporates and using it via centos/rocky.
Haskell Programming from First Principles (2016)
What would be an up to date alternative to this document?
Isn't it Apple Maps that Duckduckgo uses? I've used DDG exclusively for search for at least ten years now, but I always end up out of the maps tab and into maps.google.co.uk. 'm' in address bar autosuggests it. I think that speaks for itself.

Apple Maps doesn't even offer (maybe it does on iOS?) public transport directions at all.
Maybe it's still going through the turning into ashes part.
> cash and cash equivalents, such as checks or gift cards that can be exchanged for cash, must never be accepted

The way it’s worded sounds like it can be a gift card, just not one that could be exchanged directly for cash.
I'm not the original poster, but I'll share an anecdote from tutoring in a bad public school district. The kids, in the first 5 minutes of class (and these are the supposedly good, motivated kids - in an elective CS class) make more trouble than would have been allowed in an entire school day in a class entirely composed of the biggest class clowns from my private high school.

No amount of money fixes that culture problem. Better parenting does. I'm convinced that the only way to spend money to fix schools is to not give money to the actual school and put it towards social programs (which I am in favor of.)
Environmental Impact of ERP Systems? What and How to Achieve
... so you become evil. Then we get to the second part of your statement. This is how many many veterans not only in US end up, exactly for those reasons, 'evil' is a cancer and not too picky.

Knee-jerk emotional reactions to deep societal issues never ever solved any serious problems long term. I know its easy to say when not talking about my kids, but above would still be valid.
Based on using the site, I believe most of their effort goes into making their video and image display code as bad as possible. There is no other explanation for how terrible it is.
NYT subscriptions is easy to cancel.

Just subscribe to the NYT in the first place via Google Play instead of using their own site, lmao.

But seriously, Sirius XM hold the record for being absolute cancer to cancel.
Bing wasn't programmed to disagree but often did to hilarious effect.
units(1) is way more simpler to use though. Just type the input/output formulas and it will do the rest
Yes, that was the part I expressed with the following sentence ;)
It's pretty obvious that Red Hat wasn't happy with Rocky and Alma so successfully taking over from CentOS.
A good collection, I especially like the Mediterranean-in-Australia one.

Responding to the title itself, if you think "Maps Distort How We See the World" you should see what not having a map does!
Thank you, Sirius Cybernetics Corporation.
ChatGPT prompts: How to optimize for sales, marketing, writing, and more
Wow, thank you! Sounds like I can even learn how to use the darkroom there. Boy, I love that we have stuff like this here. Shoutout to Oscar’s in SOMA for doing a great job developing my stuff for me, fwiw.
A matter of perspective into actual influence into the capitalist US society.
Cryptographic ransomware encryption detection: Survey
This seems like a great use of FTC's time. Bravo. Wish more of the headlines about enforcement actions were the same.
Looking through that site, one of the things used to identify you is the value of the "do not track" header...

So the existence of that header actually makes tracking worse on the web
> I wish this encourages companies to look for more alternatives to RHEL and its clones.

The issue is that there is no alternative. I'm not aware of any distro with its base and all its packages working seamlessly with SELinux enabled.

Setting up SELinux in any other distro is, in my experience, an uphill battle. You need to become an SELinux expert to do so.

> The worst part about the packaging work is, the tools used to create RPM packages is showing its age.

Most people don't really create RPM packages, they just install them. And in this area dnf[1] is cutting edge: file-level dependency solver, delta-package downloading, parallel downloading, ...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNF_(software)
FTC Sues Amazon for Tricking Users into Subscribing to Prime
Those along the Colorado River complain if upstream takes out too much water. Now they want to steal water from the air that belongs to the Midwest?

J.K. but still...
In fact, now they own most relevant projects.
The concept of qualia, which refers to the subjective experiences and qualities of consciousness, is usually discussed in the context of human perception, so I was just idly wondering: what would an artifical intelligence look like to which the concept of qualia made sense?
Kysely has community projects that offer Database interface auto-generation.

kysely-codegen can introspect all core dialects.
prisma-kysely can generate straight from Prisma schemas.

We recommend using these in production apps. You could verify everything is aligned in your CICD workflows.
Oh c'mon, like jedberg said, fast food chain restaurants and gas stations usually have good signage for driving (hat tip Learning from Las Vegas), so it makes sense to use them as visual milestones.

I love Naomi Klein and all, but sometimes looking for small side street sign while everyone's going at least 45mph on a stroad is nearly impossible.
Historically, I think there was an overlap of APIs between early Macintosh and early versions of Windows because Microsoft was porting their software.

Microsoft released the first version of Excel for the Macintosh on September 30, 1985, and the first Windows version was 2.05 (to synchronize with the Macintosh version 2.2) on November 19, 1987. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Excel#Early_history
I like the PPT - it is more like a wireframe!

Yes, similar to the photoshop days. I forgot all about those. Has been almost 10yr since I had that happen!

PPT doesn't bother me because it's very "what we need" not "how we need it" so I don't have to worry about the specifics and instead can focus on (and ask questions about) the intent of the feature.
Which is an odd choice when comparing RH and Canonical. The former has been almost religious about living to the open source ideals, going so far as open sourcing products they purchase, and making sure new products they create have opensource upstreams. I don't think the same can be said of Canonical which seems at every turn to in need of $ so they try desperate ploys to monetize new projects they work on by developing them in house and dropping releases, or trying to lock up markets and charge for features not available in the open source version.

So, while they definitely aren't ideal, its hard to point to another company that does more across as much of the opensource ecosystem. Maybe google these days? But one needs only look at some of the google projects governance model to see the difference between RH and Google.
The people who vote them in are often the poorest and least educated, who don’t benefit from corruption. Though tbf I’m also not sure how great the alternatives are, it’s hard enough keeping up with parties here in Germany ;)
I didn’t even know this was a thing but would love to try this process out.

I was lucky enough to learn film development in high school, though now a days I don’t have access to a darkroom.

Which is unfortunate because many of my family members are photographers and used to have darkrooms in their homes.
I did okay, can't complain, but I bought in early 2015, not 2012-13 once the upswing was confirmed.
2. The majority of the public do not want these laws. There is a lingering distrust of such things due to the decades long heavy hand of the church on Irish life. There is also no epidemic of 'hate speech' or any such extreme situation warranting them. Individual instances of opposition to immigration for example (which is causing serious issues with hotel and student accommodation at the moment) are so rare that the make national headlines for days or weeks. These laws are a solution in search of a problem. Unfortunately these "lawmakers" are rushing to sacrifice the rights of citizens for a quick PR win.
Or Amazon is great at recognizing where the profit margins are and staying away from low profit margin/high liability business areas.