skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That article is playing a bunch of statistical games, like comparing 2022 to 2023 instead of to prior to the mass mob looting incidents, using national data to hide effects of primarily regional issues, citing figures with obvious reporting bias by only counting incidents reported to the police that could do nothing without caring about their severity as a way to cast doubt on the idea that they actually needed to close the stores in the problem areas.

And even then it was forced to admit that shoplifting is up even if one retailer's shrinkage numbers (which includes a lot more than just shoplifting) went down. Never mind their other interventions, like closing stores in problem areas or spending more on security.

You're right to believe your lying eyes here. There were a lot of statistical errors in the article and they all went in the same direction, working to downplay the kind of problems you witnessed first hand.
Visiting The Orange Site provides a wealth of comedy
But you're still making decisions out of ignorance and you're biased towards worst case outcomes because it's you. People are going to make the choice out of fear and that will lead to a ton of extra procedures and those people possibly having a worse quality of life as a consequence of all the elective procedures.
>Read the permanent injunction issued by the court.
Happen to have a link?

The question that matters is if this establishes any precedence.
"draw worth a damn" means that I could draw a thing, give the drawing to someone else, ask them what it is a drawing of, and get the correct answer, for anything beyond simple shapes and icons.
From TFA

> Target display mode is a feature available with certain older Mac models.
You're making an idealogical argument but not confronting any of the business problems raised in the other comment.
> but that's typically a paid for service with enterprise linux

Ubuntu Pro is free for five machines and includes live-patches for security updates. Non-security updates still require a reboot.
Like all things Apple, iPad is great if you only use it for the exact, limited use cases it was designed for. The moment you start to be beyond that slightly it completely falls apart.

Contrast it to a more general computer running macOS or Windows, which does a poorer job at what iPad does best, but it has a much longer tail where the complexity ramps up linearly, compared to the hockey stick of iOS.
As long as it didn't sacrifice the user experience both devices currently have I'd be on board!
“We are never going to internationalize this software.”

“We just discovered a thing called a globe.”
> I would be willing to internally pay for the work

What kind of budget do you think this will require?
That’s bound to be very unhealthy in the long run, posture-wise. You’ll notice when you get older. ;)
I think Apple's current strategy makes perfect sense, bundling the (mostly non-upgradeable) computer and the display is perfectly reasonable for most consumers but breaks down for professional use cases.

Consumers will likely keep these devices for many years and want to just upgrade the whole thing at once, and the fact that both the display and computer are on the cheaper side makes this feasible to make the usability tradeoff worth it. A pro use case would want to be able to upgrade the very expensive display and the very expensive computer at different rates. The upgrade cycles don't really line up.
I would not call them stupid, but they massively contributed to the shortage.
Millions of users using "this kind of" technology does not validate the premise of defederating from regular email. Can you use this to sign up for Netflix? Facebook? Reddit? Discord? Every time you said "no", you've lost 99% of the previously remaining potential audience.
Only time will tell, but my mental model is that this new stewardship will be a lot more open to community input than the Hashicorp "we're too busy, pound sand" model has been

I dunno if "auto import" will ever be a thing, but I will be first in line to change its model to actually contact the provider during `plan`, which neither TF nor Pulumi do right now and it's a cause of endless wasted hours and borked deploys
from what I can tell it's a russian propaganda site, I am guessing they were not delisted without cause.
Oh man, what a fun era of tech. I had a REX 6000 that I adored.
What happened to Casio? In the early 80’s they had some really cool products and then decline.
> Elon's doing so many things that will gut Twitter/X.

They've just been on the front-page of all the Western media today, from the FT, to BBC to the NYTimes, they're doing quite all-right.

Meanwhile I realized today that I have genuinely forgotten the name of the Twitter clone put forward by Zuckerberg, C...something. Ah, no, I've just googled it now, it's Threads. Yeah, that project is dead in the water.
> the US legal system is broken with regards to civil litigation

And the problem with that has a lot do with corporations. For instance, if you are a pedestrian and get hit by a car and end up in the hospital, in a lot of places in the USA your health insurance will not cover you at all -- you have to sue the driver and get compensated from their auto insurance. The logical method would be for your insurance to cover you and then the health insurance would recover costs through appropriate parties.

It is the same with ridiculous lawsuits like the aunt who sued her sister because the nephew jumped on her and threw out her back. In order to recoup medical costs she had to sue her sister since the sister had homeowner's insurance.

You can't entirely blame the legal system when the corporations are using it to perpetuate the problem for their own gains at the expense of everyone.
So you concede that Hebrew existed. Well English didn’t and that’s the point.
So to settle the issue, we should be like Mother Russia, and keep notes in our mind like on the back of one enormous envelope.
It's possible you just got lucky. That's the problem with N=1 experiments, and why you should be skeptical of your limited experience.

Feynman put it this way: The first principle is that you must not fool yourself—and you are the easiest person to fool.
Anyone that used an iOS simulator back in the x64 days would tell you that it’s entirely possible to run iOS on x64, just Apple chooses not to do it.

(before anyone jumps in to tell me the simulator is not a full OS: I know. But there was a full toolchain to build for x64, if they’d chosen to Apple could have leveraged it)
> Natural forests should remain natural forests and converting them to grasslands to satisfy our unsustainable meat habit is also bad.

True

> Cows have a place in the natural grasslands cycle

Not really true.

Cows graze on different plants than bison and have different grazing habits. It's not the same, and we can't really replace bizon with cattle, no matter how much would cattle farmers want us to believe that.

https://grist.org/climate-energy/cattle-grazing-is-a-climate...

https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/publications/grazed-and-co...

> if climate change makes those grasslands uninhabitable to them then that is bad

We can safeguard these grasslands by reforesting vast areas of livable land. If you truly support preserving these native grasslands, you'd likely advocate halting crop production, reintroducing bison, and protecting them through pasture reforestation for climate change mitigation. Agreed?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biotic_pump

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/8/08...

Climate impact of beef: an analysis considering multiple time scales and production methods without use of global warming potentials

https://journals.plos.org/climate/article?id=10.1371/journal...

Rapid global phaseout of animal agriculture has the potential to stabilize greenhouse gas levels for 30 years and offset 68 percent of CO2 emissions this century
Had one in my garden as well last month! Here we call them “Witch’s butter” [0]. It was there for some days and seemed to move a bit over those days but then crumbled indeed.

[0] https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heksenboter
And the general thrust of pointing out things like this is to discuss whether or not the law is wrong. As laws are made and enforced by societies, it is entirely possible that they might need to be changed by those same societies as their needs and ethical standards change.
> but will phone home and snitch on you

Terraform would never do that, would it? Oh, wait... [0]

[0] https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/blob/v1.5.6/checkpoin...
The LibreOffice project faced a similar dilemma and have carefully kept the old licenses in their files, and new license in new code in new files.
A.k.a pretty much the entire state of FL.
It's also ironic that most of the companies supporting OpenTF have closed-source products, yet they demand that HashiCorp keep their products open source.
Ah you're right. I was imagining that folks would get their certs from an out-of-band flow. Welp, there's no reason to expect that. This is why I don't do security, I suppose. Whoops.
Don’t know what people expect from an operating system like FreeBSD. Will joe average install it on their family computer? Probably not.

Still FreeBSD quietly powers so many things, and has been used for so many platforms(Hotmail, Yahoo, WhatsApp, Netflix, etc). plus PlayStation, userland in OS X… plus all the network appliances(and storage).

It seems to me FreeBSD gives you a great platform to do your own thing without getting in your way.
"Meta recently conceded that in-app behavioral advertising in the EU can no longer be opt-in by default, marking the end of an era. The regulators won, at least for now."

"Opt-in by default". In other words, "opt-out". Is this some wordplay designed to "comply" with regulations against opt-out.

Yes, it's opt-in, with the opt-in box already checked to save people the trouble.

Sounds like a so-called "dark pattern".
They survive, they're not 'doing fine', if they did you wouldn't live in a desert climate for long. High temperatures have a very visible effect on vegetation, so much so that you can trivially pick these out on satellite imagery.
I thought that Chinese is a group of languages, so when you mention it do you mean Mandarin and Cantonese both?
Selling Subscriptions
These are even cooler. The paintings don't necessarily "modern" as much as the people in the paintings look modern.

I've never seen something so old that was so effective at bringing people to life in a way that I could relate to so immediately.

They must have been tremendously effective in their original function as funerary portraits. I was lucky enough to see several of these at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and I stood there looking at them for a very long time.
Yes but at core it's tech company? Disney and a lot of other streaming services created by Hollywood make sense, even thou business models are not profitable recently. Without good 3rd party content, it can take a decade or more to create a good library and still that's not enough IMO.
According to the rules of logic, we can always replace (P -> Q) with (~P v Q). In other words, if P is false then (P -> Q) is always true. This is known as a vacuous truth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuous_truth

Agreed, sometimes this leads to true statements that sound like nonsense. One example from the article is "if Tokyo is in France, then the Eiffel Tower is in Bolivia". This is a true statement because Tokyo is not in France.

>"For all x, if x is a marble and x is in the bag, then x is even"

We can rewrite this as "For all x, x is not a marble or x is not in the bag or x is even". We can see that this is true if "x is not in the bag" is true for all x. It's not really nonsense because we can quantify over all objects, so some of them will be marbles, some of them will be even, etc.

Going back to the more general question we can look at the statement "For all x, F(x)" where F is any predicate. Call this statement P. The negation ~P is equivalent to "There exists some x such that ~F(x)". But if we are quantifying over the empty set, ~P is false, so P must be true in that case.
But the amount of information on you they can get from your phone expands significantly every year. The founding fathers defined search and seizure as your house, which had your papers, banking documents, money, now all that is online and viewable with a fingerprint anywhere you are.
Here’s the real problem. Apple will never intentionally prolong upgrade cycles for expensive laptops by offering you a cheaper device that can “do everything.”

The iPad was conceived as a media consumption device, sitting between a phone and a laptop. Steve Jobs said this at the beginning. You want to browse the web, you want send some emails, you want to watch movies. That’s it. Nothing more.

Save yourself some travel weight. Just pack your Mac. You were already packing it anyway.
Does this page have a bunch of blue-text runs that aren't links?
And this includes the coast. NYC, SF, LA, DC etc are all within the border zone.
Then their reply in unrelated to the lament of the top comment (by jacoblambda) which was about salaries staying the same in absolute numbers and prices rising.

Inflation-adjusted wages being flat mean that the quality of life linked to a specific job/profession stayed the same, which is absolutely perfectly fine.
This comment just reeks of gatekeeping and ludditism.

How do you expect something to go from “toy” to “viable” if people are not stepping up to build upon the body of knowledge? A lot of people who have created innovative solutions were likely, by your definition, to be among the “least needed” people in a space.

Maybe you would benefit by trying to understand why a harmless toy and proof-of-concept is so threatening.
https://bibdigital.rjb.csic.es/en/records/item/12395-a-monog...

( Permalink https://bibdigital.rjb.csic.es/idurl/1/12395 )

A link to a pdf of the resource with color plates of the watercolor illustrations by Gulielma Lister that inspired one of the naturalists featured in the video.

They are in the later pages and they are beautiful.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulielma_Lister
Apple's mission is not to move civilization forward like you seem to think, but rather to maximize shareholder value.
Looks like its for "verified" users only. Is it more acceptable in this case?
How would it be? Again, the base rates of a lot of these conditions are very low, but not low enough to say "this is a zebra, not a horse", so I think a suspicious lump is likely to trigger a CT, PET, or (in the worst case) a biopsy.
I'm amazed the two haven't converged yet. I've no doubt apple have lurking in their labs a "double iPad" with a "screen" and a second screen where the keyboard now lives, running a version of iOS-like MacOS. Would love that device and think it'll emerge eventually.
Prighozin is kind of a hero.

He eliminated the monster Prighozin and weakened putins power. Two birds one stone.
The funny thing is there are now plenty of selfie generators based on a single image that could operate off of a fake or stolen ID
> competing for space with cars is just so stressful, so it's why I don't do things like ride the perimeter of my city

In my city (Denver) there's an independent group that keeps a map of low-stress streets to ride on (which they share as a google map plus phone apps), which is different than the official bike routes map put out by the city.

https://www.bikestreets.com/maps It includes some off-street routes outside to the city limits but just looking at the ones within the city, there might be a nice route to try out for me.
This doesn't feel like the same thing. The performance benefits of an RDBMS come from the way its storage is organized and (at least in typical RDBMS scenarios) the way queries are dynamically optimized to traverse that storage, based on the data it contains.

The thing rustc calls "queries" is more about incremental compilation- reusing work within and across compiler invocations, but without the sort of impact on memory layout and access patterns that you get from an RDBMS.

The closest thing I've seen in a compiler is rather Zig's AST memory layout work: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/7920. But this is a very "hand-crafted" version of what an RDBMS does.
Ivy Bridge’s Gen7 Graphics: Intel’s Modern iGPU Push
And the litigiousness is downstream of having freakish medical expenses and no universal safety net. An accident can incur costs your could work you whole life to pay off so of course there's a complex adversarial social system built around those consequences.
There is a real taboo about mentioning veganism. That said, it's fairly mainstream these days -- any big enough BBQ will have to have some option. Lactose/gluten/shellfish/peanut etc issues (that aren't choices) are a fact of life, and any crowd will have at least one vegetarian/vegan that can benefit from some of the overlap.

It's not about convincing people to change their behavior directly though. People hate being told what to do. It's also hard to guilt someone into change. Some of the changes are just no-brainers though. Plenty of people try veganism and give it up. How many people try an EV then give it up? (I don't actually know, but it doesn't seem like many. They're so fun to drive.) More upfront cost, yes, and that may be the reason not to get one, but it pays for itself over time. Same with an induction stove. Who actually likes being in a superheated kitchen on a summer day? Who likes how much harder it is to clean a gas stove? The risk of burning yourself or starting a fire? Worst case: some of your pots don't work and you have to replace them.

You don't have to mention this stuff out of the blue, but if someone is thinking of redoing their kitchen? That's the time. Buying a new car? That's the time. Someone has money to invest? Get some solar panels instead.
Well it's a good thing they want to make it more approachable, because mods are terrifying, they're either not well designed or too complex to be fun. I've played about 1600 hours of vanilla factorio, and no mods really interests me.

Also it's quite a shame multiplayer is not that much played. If there were some way to trade resources between player with some auction house, or to buy land, or maybe conquer alien territories for special techs, maybe that could be interesting to play.

The game is very well designed, but the end game is just too short despite its potential.

On their website, it seems they don't have a game designer. I'm a fan, but to me it seems the potential of the game is a bit wasted.
Whoah...

Does this imply there's a sixth of a way to unroll a dice?
In reality if you’re just trying to += a variable, you’d use reduce (if you couldn’t use one of the built in functions).
What confidence level? Isn't this advocating for the patient to make their own choices around elective scans and procedures?
> Some of the biggest companies on earth—including Meta and Microsoft—take aggressive, litigious approaches to prohibiting web scraping on their own properties, while taking liberal approaches to scraping data on other companies’ properties.

Umm, no; author needs to study the word "hypocrisy" more deeply than a cursory glance in the dictionary.

Doing something to others, while defending against the same thing, is not hypocrisy.

For instance, soccer player isn't a hypocrite for defending against the ball going into his net, while trying to put it into the other team's net.

A soldier on the war front isn't a hypocrite for shooting, while also taking cover and dodging bullets.

These subjects are not hypocrites because they are not acting in one way, while preaching that they, or others, ought to be acting in a different way.

Microsoft would be hypocrites if they published an official statement such that nobody who engages in web scraping has the right to defend their own site against web scraping, because that would not resemble their actual behavior and position which could be inferred from their behavior. (Is there such a statement somewhere?)

For hypocrisy to take place, you have to actually preach that you and others should behave in a certain way, and then not actually behave in exactly that way. If you only act, and don't preach, you cannot be a hypocrite.

Moreover, your team's net is not the same object as another team's net. If a soccer player loudly professes "it is morally wrong for anyone to kick the ball into our net", but then kicks the ball into the other team's net, that is not hypocrisy. His statement references only his own net; he didn't proclaim that it's wrong to kick any ball into any net whatsoever.
HTML is a wonderful example.

Very few applications built as HTML. Always some templating language/process on top of it.
This is literally why I left facebook almost 10 years ago. They locked me out and required I send them a photo of my ID. I said, "Y'all ain't the cops... imma not do that"

...but first I drew them an ID in crayon which they rejected, then one in acrylics, one in color pencil, one in pastels, etc, etc... My goal was to make one for each of the 50 states, but I only did like 5 before I got bored of sending them and having them rejected as not valid IDs.

Anyways, I'm not ever sending a social media company government issued IDs. Not gonna happen.
Did something happen to the Apache 2 rancher? https://github.com/rancher/rancher/blob/v2.7.5/LICENSE RKE2 is similarly Apache 2: https://github.com/rancher/rke2/blob/v1.26.7%2Brke2r1/LICENS...
Yep, I bought that and have played it a bit! I like the graphics much more for sure. I need to get back to digging in some more as I've barely gotten off the ground.
I must have AI on the brain, I actually meant to say MRI, as in advances in scanner technology. But of course you're right it would be a very rich source of data
they are mostly staffed by people in Crimea. That does make them more Russian leaning, but to delist them and not thepiratebay.org?

They also dont run any different stories than most Indian youtube channels, if anything the Indian YT news channels are more pro Kremlin.
Not as a number, but as a unit it actually exists. It is called a "mort" (from mortality). In that sense one mort is "so much, you'll die".

Though, the commonly used scale is a mort * 10 ^ -6.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromort
Same. I tried some, and even in games they didn't provide much of an improvement. Sometimes performing worse, even.

I just put some niceties like irqbalance and add a few lines to sysctl.conf for better latency at a cost of throughput (doesn't matter if you're just using the system as a desktop and not as a server). And that gives me a very nice experience overall.

Edit: Please, be careful. This is under a very well performing machine, take a look at replies for more information.
Warptorio is to be noted, for the way it radically changes what the game is about, closer to the Factorio scenarios, and even somewhat compatible with the overhaul mods !

https://mods.factorio.com/mod/warptorio2

> Factorio but you build your factory in a restricted space that teleports yourself, the platform, and everything on it to a new and uncharted planet in an unknown corner of space, time and the universe while constantly under attack from enemies.
This mod increases the difficulty of factorio by making construction harder and making biters a more significant threat, resulting in a unique experience of factorio'ing in a tight space and under pressure, almost like a tower defence game.

Speaking of scenarios, let's not forget that Factorio has a PvP mode ! (Better use a PvP balance mod though...)

https://youtu.be/DBn9IQTxIvY