skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but the vast majority of people can't code,

The vast majority of people can't fix their car engine, teach a classroom of kids or cook in a restaurant. Doesn't stop those professions from being 5 figure jobs.
> 17 seasons

That's not counting the spinoffs right?
Downloading video = Downloading a song
Recording a video = Recording a song

Either case distribution should be protected.
The Namco ND-1: Taking 2D for Granted
great post. That NES was a real masterpiece. I'm wondering how those developers of that time, trying to save each clock cycle, are looking at modern javascript frameworks squeezing a lot cycles to render just one static page probably than the size of the whole Zelda game.
On top of this the default for PowerNap is to not run when on battery, only when plugged in.
I recommend to parties I work with that are at risk from these sorts of events to keep their BCDR (business continuity disaster recovery) data corpus at risk in European datacenters owned by European companies. Can be as simple as rsyncs or blob storage backups, or active infra always running, depending on budget and organizational needs and maturity.
I'm using Firefox on Fedora and VAAPI works perfectly fine with no issues. In my experience, it's a problem carried from the past, and not real limitation anymore.
Thank you, this is a far more cogent model of the incentives and behaviors in place than all the conspiratorial essays on a boogeyman plurality conspiring against the working class.
It's a jack of all trades but a master of none. Nothing wrong with that until there is. Then you end up with two languages. This works fine for a while. Until you need 3... Next thing you know half your code was rewritten in other languages and cleaned up. Start realizing ya could have started your projects using different tools.

Not pooping on python it's... Fine. But I am not of the opinion that it's a great choice for all projects because technically "it can" do "anything".
Why not use a bus ride to obtain the extra discretionary time?
I'm utterly astounded that show was ever green lit, let alone had multiple seasons. The whole thing was like a fever dream.
Seattle is one of the most temperate regions in the USA. Outside of Alaska I doubt there's significantly lower AC use anywhere in the USA.

A quick Google search shows ~60% of households in Washington state don't even own an air conditioner. Compare that to nearly every home in the south, Atlantic states, and Midwest where AC is near universal.
> Tech people are pretty gullible.

Yeah, I'd believe that.
There was a panic ~2016 about populist leaders ignoring democratic norms and imposing their own rules in spite of constitutions and other controls. And there had been some limited forays into that - Orban for example.

It feels to me now that the retaliation was way worse than the initial concern, ie the populist strongmen largely stayed within norms but we've since had authoritarian pushes from their political opponents, like this one, that are completely undemocratic but "justified" because they belive they're on the side of good. It won't end well.
Stargate is well known. There's Stargate memes all over reddit and imgur.

Some of us simply don't like it. I find it too corny and superficial to watch personally. If you like it that's ok, we're allowed to like different things, but I think you may be overestimating how many people are in fact familiar with the show and do not regard it as anywhere close to the perfect sci fi show.

That said, the original Stargate movie was an adolescent favorite of mine. I just find the show unwatchable.
How? Firstly, do not commiserate poverty. I think you might mean something else. I hope.

Not sure what you mean by 'high contextualisation'.

I put ballet dancers on a par with accountants, scientists, and (above) politicians. Not above scientists et al, you mind, on a par.

The question specific to IA being pursued and my role here is to do with questioning the somewhat regimented reaction on this forum. I have already said 'context' is critical. And blanket change never works, evolution, not revolution. There are considered views that aught to be seen by people other than the converted.
Of course it has! Maximum, ludicrous, deeply scary COVID lockdowns only to be suddenly completely opened after public uprisings, resulting in disease and death. Nothing in-between. No attempt at compromise in the best interest of the people. How can there be trust?
It was a contrived example to make a point, one that seems to have flown over your head.
How is it shallow? Seems to echo the sentiments of many critisims with both woke and anti woke blather I hear. Treating other nice is not a political thing, its a human one.

I typically find Gervais grating and full of crap, but I find little to argue with here.
I'm in a similar position. Been 3 months. Good luck!
for those of us in the peanut gallery... what happens?
That seems like a Firefox problem, not a Chromium one.
Single file, embedded database with similar logical organization
How many people actually believe the "nothing to hide" argument though? I don't doubt some do, but I'm pretty sure most of the pushback against privacy laws etc. comes from corporations who stand to benefit from collecting and selling private information about their customers.
Though I will say some of the technical challenges thrown up by some privacy laws are considerable, and trying to comply to them (including being audited etc.) doesn't often feel like the best use of resources.
I used to resent coworkers saying "sometimes you have to let the baby fall down" and now I say it.
Not OP, but one thing I do is having a fake name on my mailbox and doorbell. I figured my neighbours don't need to know, and parcel services don't care. I don't legally live on that address, so that helps.

I also try to keep my browser's headers more generic, especially the Accept-Language header (not applicable or particulary helpful for US residents, though). The rest (VPN, [and therefore] no Google and no social networks) I wouldn't consider an obfuscation.
What problem? I've been using Linux with Firefox for at least 15 years, and I've never thought this to be a problem.

Linux is not an operating system for the unwashed masses, it's a specialist operating system for more technical oriented folks. It's less polished in many areas and requires some jumping through hoops at times as we all know. In return, you get a vastly better user experience if you're the right kind of user.

Whenever I am placed in front of a standard Windows install, I'm shaking my head in astonishment and wonder how people put up with that. Yet, if I were a standard Windows user placed in front of a linux machine, I'd probably do the same.

We're just a different species of users. If linux users cared as much about browser specifities as they did about other things, I'm sure they would already be fixed. But the truth is: as a long-time linux user I can state that Firefox is just fine. Really, it is. For me. And probably for many other happy linux users too.

Does that mean if couldn't be improved? Of course not. But show me the software for which you couldn't say the same. Okay, maybe Emacs. Just kidding.
Me neither. It works flawlessly on Fedora.
I’m not a chinaphobe at all but that’s a rich interpretation

Communism relies on 2 phases, the first phase requires all power and resources consolidation in a standing committee, the second phase then allows for the collective communist nirvana. The second has never happened anywhere.

The standing committee realized that and switched away from attempting that, veering to state capitalism to bring a controlled set of benefits from capitalist drive. They still teach that they are doing marxism but there is nothing working class about the party.

One way to corroborate this is to look at what the Tianemen Square protesters wanted. They wanted democracy: to democratically vote in more communism. The standing committee is not interested in that.

People that fall for “true communism” - phase 2 - always get disillusioned when they notice the wool pulled over their eyes by a select few taking all resources for themselves, instead of for “collective” ownership by the workers.
This was recently on a textbin, glad I backed it up:
A More Refined Minimal Language Inspired by Toki Pona & SpamTec & Ytcracker

Basic Vocabulary:

suno - sun, light, day moku - food, eat tomo - shelter, place, structure telo - drink, water, fluid jan - individual, person soweli - creature, animal kama - future, approach, event tawa - move, direction, towards ni - this, present mi - self, I sina - other, you ona - they, he, she, it Grammar:

Basic Structure: Subject + Verb (or Predicate)

mi moku. - I eat. sina suno. - You shine or You are sunny. Direct Objects are introduced with "e":

mi moku e telo. - I consume water. (I drink water.) sina tawa e tomo. - You move towards the shelter. (You go to the house.) Questions:

For yes/no questions, use "seme" after the verb. mi moku seme? - Do I eat? sina tawa seme? - Are you moving? For open-ended questions, place "seme" where the unknown is. seme li moku? - Who eats? sina tawa e seme? - Where are you going? Tense Indication:

Past: Use pini before the verb. Future: Use kama before the verb. mi pini moku. - I previously ate. (I ate.) mi kama moku. - I will eat soon. (I will eat.) Negation: Use ala after the verb.

mi moku ala. - I don't eat. Possession: Use pi between the possessor and the thing possessed.

mi pi tomo. - My house. sina pi moku. - Your food.

------------

If anyone is interested in practicing with me, let me know!
You seem to forget that no matter how much effort and success we have it's always the bosses son who gets the reward. And that sure doesn't feel like success.

Resiliency is becoming more important in our increasingly feudal society. Learn to roll with the punches and don't expect hard work to be rewarded.
FPGA Processor in Memory Architectures (PIMs): Overlay or Overhaul?
San Francisco alone have 6 public golf courses. And some of them are loosing lots of money, primarily due to cost of upkeep. And they are literally used by a handful of people at a time, while every other patch of land is packed with visitors.
Just practice. Screw all the "how to learn x" grind culture stuff. Just download it. Build a project with it. Read other people's code. Rinse and repeat.
People on the right care a lot about Biden's crimes (either of them). They also care a lot about things that aren't crimes but show them in negative light. Just as exactly the same is true about people on the left with regard to right wing politicians. And of course journalists are an active part of that. All that "our heroic intelligence professionals against their filthy traitorous spies" is good for movies, but doesn't hold up to any serious scrutiny. Veritas does on the right the same thing many do on the left - and you can call it "journalism" or you can call "journalism" only reprinting press releases and leaks from political operators, but finding and publishing negative information about politicians is how democracy works. And it can't work any other way - if there is nobody who does that, because all the press is more concerned about partisan cohesion, and is willing to lie and hide information for the benefit of the party, then informed democracy is impossible. And democracy where the information is controlled by the politicians is not a democracy at all - it's just a simulacrum.
First the example you mention confuses civil and criminal proceeding. Sabotaging people’s private property is a criminal act. District attornies bring criminal cases, not civil.

The government could bring a civil suit as plantiff, (like the attorney general’s office) but the government would have to show its been harmed. Perhaps for instance through cost of printers used in government offices, or if some specific statute was violated.

Also regarding any settlement. If it’s class action it’s public. If it was from a private individual plantiff, then they have a right to privacy you can’t just ignore.
Not OP but depending on how much job hopping you’ve done, you need a long stay on your resume so it might not be a great option.
I'd like to save this quote. However Hackernews provides not much functionality in-platform to do so.

Although I will contend the quote needs to be amended, since this doesn't apply to agents whose actions and intentions are questionable, and I would prefer they are not able to hide them.
Sleep states are not a switch you just flick - that be equivalent to you pulling the power cord.

Even in the highest, most power hungry sleep states the kernel has to pause everything first, power down all the other hardware (otherwise you'd still have you WiFi card and GPU running full tilt), configure what will interrupt the CPU sleep and finally start it. On the other end it has to set everything back up, reinitialize all the other hardware to be in the same state as before, and finally start running user space again - pretending nothing happened even though the foundation was removed and rebuilt.

The only real difference to full hibernation - where the machine is powered off entirely and the kernel restores system state from a snapshot it wrote to disk - is that the RAM state sticks around and that the CPU executes the kernel again on wake instead of dropping to the firmware boot sequence.

Without that boot sequence, hibernate would basically be indistinguishable from suspend - an Phoronix article some years back talked about how Intel tuned the kernel to get from cold boot to full interactive UI in 300ms for automotive usecases.
It sounds like if the war crimes Glukhovsky criticized were classified, you would approve of his sentencing.
Where do you do most of your web browsing, in the host or in the VM?
> --audio-format mp3

Of course, up to you, but most youtube videos are actually an AAC (m4a) codec and thus by asking for mp3 you're going to get a transcoding ffmpeg subprocess in between the bytes and the file in your directory. I would be stunned if whatever your ultimate consuming player is doesn't support aac/m4a/mp4 playback

$ yt-dlp -F https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k...
139 m4a audio only 2 | 1.47MiB 49k https | audio only mp4a.40.5 49k 22k low, IOS, m4a_dash
140 m4a audio only 2 | 3.90MiB 129k https | audio only mp4a.40.2 129k 44k medium, IOS, m4a_dash
249 webm audio only 2 | 1.54MiB 51k https | audio only opus 51k 48k low, ANDR, webm_dash
250 webm audio only 2 | 2.02MiB 67k https | audio only opus 67k 48k low, ANDR, webm_dash
251 webm audio only 2 | 3.95MiB 131k https | audio only opus 131k 48k medium, ANDR, webm_dash
599 m4a audio only 2 | 950.46KiB 31k https | audio only mp4a.40.5 31k 22k ultralow, ANDR, m4a_dash
600 webm audio only 2 | 1.06MiB 35k https | audio only opus 35k 48k ultralow, ANDR, webm_dash
The Russians are known to reach out, after dissidents living abroad, though.
Do you do anything with the funds during those 6 weeks?
> The kinds of policies you'd need to close that gap in the US would be transformative.

I disagree. When laid against things like the end of mercantilism, I don't think that qualifies as transformative.

I think the effects would look pretty much like the existing US system, because Denmark looks pretty close to the current US system by the standards we're talking about. If you want to argue they'd be fundamentally different, you can make a case, but I'd like to know why they would produce different results.

> There are plenty of capitalist countries that do a lot of subsistence farming.

Do you have some examples? The areas I'm aware of that practice subsistence farming, don't have a long history of leaving the means of production alone in private hands for very long.
The paranoid arrogance of HN commenters! Now go buy some bitcoin.
Why would you downvote this? Ive already turned it into a viable sqlite competitor. Shame on you.
Since that study, pretty much all blue states had significant increase in minimum wage. Even in red states, the minimum wage has gone up and yet unemployment is historically low.
A long time ago, a tribe of linguist PhDs settled on the island, because funding for the humanities dried up, and tenure track jobs vanished into myth. They were forced to settle on a remote island because it was the closest place with affordable housing.
Inkjets are just an entirely different thing, and they all suck, no matter what brand. Older HP Laserjets are great, as long as they're not recent enough to have had their firmware updated to the next extortion scheme.
OSS people complaining about licenses while simultaneously ignoring the license they granted Github is peak irony. I'm totally fine with it, it's why I do it, I don't need accolades and I'm not straddling a user with legal agreements, that's not freedom in my mind.
Here's a link to the story about the autistic teen incident

https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/news/police-arrest-autistic...
Please don't donate to Mozilla, they have more than enough but refuse to accelerate Firefox development.

https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4387539/firefox-money-invest...
The pods aren't tiny, and it wouldn't take long to steal quite a sack full of them.

« you'd just leave someone to sleep in a tent in the middle of the fields during the critical harvest time. »

The word "just" is doing a lot of work here.
> And at least within my social circle, there's zero loyalty to party over country

The sad thing is that it very well may be that you believe it is true. That doesn't make it true however.
I don't think so. Only the CEO was approved to sell his shares in the secondary market by the VCs on the board.
You don't have to clone... Really you don't. If you want fast rust code, learning how to avoid that is probably step 1.
Did you mean 'support of insurgency' in eastern Ukraine?
Would you agree murder is "wrong" and bad actors should be able to hide their culpability?
Macro: int ED

“?.” The experienced user will know what is wrong.

Macro: int EGREGIOUS

“You really blew it this time.” You did what?

Macro: int EIEIO

“Computer bought the farm.” Go home and have a glass of warm, dairy-fresh milk.

Macro: int EGRATUITOUS

“Gratuitous error.” This error code has no purpose.
A Python Vector Database
Yeah this is the issue.

I don't have any money giving Mozilla money to go mismanage.

However I would be willing to schedule recurring donations for Firefox and Thunderbird development.
They did. I can't do many simple math problems in my head anymore like people who came before me.

I can barely read a map. But hardly anyone uses them now. Most people cannot at all. Many adults don't know what their country's chief city is. It's bonkers.

Think of it this way, if our civilization becomes all great towers of adamantium steel and diamond crystal windows, and no human thought went into it, and none of our progeny live in it and no one understands it, it isn't life at all. Progress is not more valuable than life. If progress means people must die for it for no reason that people are a problem: people will take issue even if they are powerless to resist.
One man's product is another man's building block.
For anyone that is on a rewatch and never read through them. The Lurker's Guide (http://www.midwinter.com/lurk/countries/us/eplist.html) for the show is a wonderful companion. The Fandom wiki doesn't have nearly the detail this site from when the show came out (and still getting updated) has. Wonderful behind the scenes quotes from AOL chatrooms, how episodes link to an the overarching plot, and other trivia
time to upload the source and compilation instructions on ipfs
I remember reading somewhere that Intel also had a backward-compatible 64-bit extension in development, but was beaten by AMD to it when the Itanic turned out to be a flop.
Well, you can add it to your favorite comments. Click the on the date on the post and then click on favorite.
I believe Heap uses Citus for distributed Postgres[1] - wonder if this issue could have been caught at the Citus level? Changing metadata about shard information can be a powerful foot gun, so the more defenses, the better.

1: https://www.citusdata.com/customers/heap
I set up Gitea [1] on a Vultr instance. It costs me $4 a month

[1] https://about.gitea.com/
So what's wrong with using something based on JSON as the IDL?
Its dead cells that adorn your head, you are putting a bit too much into it. If this is your biggest worry you have an easy life. Sure the ego hit when you no longer look like you think you should stings, and for a while, but nobody else cares. It's just us against us. Your hair didnt define who you were before, why would that change?

All that said, thanks for sharing, plenty of other people struggle with this. I kbow for a short time I did. I took the shatner advice and just shaved it and got on with my life.
Lol "dear free laborers your code must be flawless or you will be sued"... Hmmm sooo... About changing my hobbies...
Show me a list like this that is created and maintained by an AI and I’ll be impresssed.
A murderer would like to hide their location history from civil justice authorities. We often argue the cons but not the pros of being able to trace history.

A lot of ongoing evidence is based on timestamped written communication. Including for the 1/6 indictment, here you could argue what constitutes as "right" or "wrong".
Why were you not able to accomplish that with a Zoom video call or voice call?

Why was that not possible with a common Slack chat channel? Or a Trello or something?

A lot of times these problems boil down to people not being willing or able to dedicate the time every day to work on a project or communicate properly online. Often a combination for underfunded projects. And lack of written communication ability can contribute strongly.

I don't think that we should really blame remote for all of that.
the question is: would your boss say the same thing?
Well, technically the kernel is the malware (non-free) in this case...
Technically, there's memory unsafe memory sharing: Interfaces and slices are mutable and consist of multiple word that are accessed without synchronization, sharing a reference to a interface or slice between goroutines means you can get a mismatch between vtable ptr/data ptr or data ptr/length.
SBF was scheduled to speak to a Stanford class in a Tech ethics course
OP has a color printer...? Do you instead mean to say that tracking dots shouldn't be printed in B/W mode?

I doubt that tbh - the wikipedia article above shows Reality Winner got caught printing (presumably) black/white NSA documents because the printer was able to print the color tracking dots.
Are processors and processor speed the only limiting factor in terms of applications? (probably that they are fast enough anyway, could be a non-factor, communication between neuron is not that fast compared to clock speed if I remember well)

Especially in an era in which the recorded data can be fed to an algorithm that can approximate dynamic brain maps with more or less accuracy?
The Amoeba distributed operating systems, from Andrew Tanenbaum.

The distribution also includes Amake, a parallel version of Make.

https://archiveos.org/amoeba/
I’ve been using Linux as my daily driver, and primary OS, for going on four years now I think. I’ve only ever had things break once, and it was because I installed competing versions of NVidia drivers. Even then, it was painless (for me) to fix as booting the machine to a terminal allowed me to “apt remove” that shit in less than a minute.

I had some issues with Pulseaudio but overall they were minor, and now Pulseaudio has been swapped for something else and I don’t even know what it is… because it works well enough.

I’m not trying to say you didn’t experience problems, but your experience is the opposite of mine. I had more problems with Windows than I’ve had Linux. Windows absolutely ruined installs and disks on bad updates I more times than I can count. And the networking stack isn’t dog shit like modern MacOS (I still use Macs for work), plus unlike MacOS I can use a performant GPU to play games or do research.