skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has the Linux support for these mixed-core CPUs improved?
Are the executives in the office full time?
I don’t want to register to give it a try
> In your examples none of them invole solving problems that you would not be unaware of, in ways that you're not aware of without telling you they were there and oh btw they had to rifle through your undwrware drawer to fix it.

It’s pretty common for there to be problems the owner can’t be reached for - people travel, get hospitalized, die, etc. - but that doesn’t prevent action. What it can do is limit what they’re allowed to bring charges for – in your example, if they said they were pursuing reports of squatters in your house they couldn’t search inside your dresser since that’s not in plain sight.

In this case, I would expect that courts would give the FBI considerable leeway for neutralizing a system which is being actively used to commit crimes but not to check your private data to see if you were cheating on your taxes.
Is this study just proving that other things kill you while you're being or after you've been treated for cancer?
This was really interesting to read, thank you for the links.
This is true. Worthy of note: this toolkit was released fairly recently and there hasn’t been much time yet for commercial game devs to consider using it. Here’s hoping they do.
Now, to see if lowered Lp(a) plasma levels relate to better health under this treatment.
>If the police enter your property without a warrant then sure. The potential presence of illegal activity does not grant the police special powers to skirt judicial process (unless there’s imminent danger to someone’s life or something, obviously).

So like a computer system actively participating in ID theft and DDoS attacks?

>If the police unduly lock you out of your own property on the way out then doubly sure.

But patching a system doesn't lock the owner out...

>What would piss me off is not being notified, and not being given the chance to remediate myself (what if the police damage other pieces of property on the way and I could avoid the damage if I’m simply made aware), etc.

So you're volunteering your tax dollars for the FBI to track down hundreds of thousands of people across the globe to let them know their systems were patched? I'm not. If this upsets you: don't put unpatched systems on the internet?

>So let’s go back to the meth lab example: do you think it’s okay for the police to show up on your property unannounced in the middle of the night while you’re sleeping to silently shut down the meth lab without notifying you that they’re trespassing and then slap a lock on your basement door behind which you store your emergency cash, medical supplies, prescription drug refills, personal protection equipment, defensive firearms, etc. without leaving the keys or so much as a word?

You're taking the analogy to a place you know doesn't exist. The police don't have a way to notify everyone that's infected, expecting them to do so before shutting down a major botnet is just silly and arguing for the sake of arguing.

Nobody said they were adding a lock, I said they were locking the door on their way out: the lock is already there, you already have the key. When they patched these systems it didn't somehow make the owner unable to login.
> Then parental leave could really feel more like a vacation to spend time with your child doing meaningful stuff, instead of getting no sleep taking care of an eating and shitting, noise making creature.

Then they'd just drop parental leave.
What surprising to me is that sigmoidoscopy shows a benefit but colonoscopy doesn’t.

In colonoscopy, the entire colon is examined by using a long flexible tube. In sigmoidoscopy, only the lower portion of the colon is checked, again by using a flexible tube.

The things that come to mind is that sigmoidoscopy may be better tolerated by patients or have fewer complications.
This "study" says that the decrease in religion is due to exposure to automation, specifically, robots, for the last 20 years.

This to me is ridiculous. Just because you have two trends going in the same or opposite direction does not mean they are causal. Religion going down: yes. Robot exposure going up: yes. Therefore robot exposure causes people to not be religious. Seems really stupid.

We could also say that cell phone usage has caused a decrease in religion.
its really leads to all sorts of question. when markets for eggs and sperms to be sold directly to interested (the layman) are there and the buyer funds the rent of the artificial womb and the food/nutrition + bio conditions. will he be the father or the owner? if more over the buyer have a farm (so to speak) of wombs?
> If you're claiming something as a principle, when in reality it means nothing to you but empty rhetoric, you are by definition a fraud.

Nah, that's what I'm claiming has changed. It's now acceptable to hypocritically invoke principles as part of a conflict of interests. Maybe it used to be considered as shameful or fraudulent but not anymore. I think what has really changed is that societies have become more zero-sum, so undisguised shameless conflict of interests is more normalized.
Don't buy Intel at this point. Maybe the Meteor Lake Carbon will be better.
When a human doctor prescribes the wrong medication, it's a mistake. One doesn't conclude the world would be better without human doctors because human beings are capable of thought, memory, perception, awareness, and when they don't make mistakes - and most don't most of the time - it's the result of training and talent.

Meanwhile, AIs don't possess anything akin to thought, memory, perception or awareness. They simply link text tokens stochastically. When an AI makes a mistake, it's doing exactly what it's designed to do, because AIs have no concept of "reality" or "truth." Tell an AI to prescribe medication, it has no idea what "medication" is, or what a human is. When an AI doesn't make a mistake, it's entirely by coincidence. Yet humans are so hardwired with paredolia and gaslit by years of science fiction that such a simple hat trick leads people to want to trust their entire lives to these things.

>The fact is simple. Professional diagnosing is such a scarce resource that people buy over-the-counter drugs all the time. It's not AI vs doctors; it's AI vs no doctor.

That's not a fact, it's your opinion, and I'm assuming you've got some interest in a startup along these lines or something, because I honestly cannot fathom your rationale otherwise. You're either shockingly naive or else you have a financial stake in putting poor people's lives in the hands of machines that can't even be trusted to count the number of fingers on a human hand.

I have no doubt the future you want is going to happen, and I have no doubt we're all going to regret it. At least I'm old enough that I'll probably be dead before the last real human doctor is put out to pasture.
that is indeed classic whataboutism, and also the analogy sounds contrived and self-serving
nitter works for me.

https://github.com/zedeus/nitter

https://nitter.net/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36665406

https://www.wired.com/story/nitter-twitter-remove-ads-for-yo...
Capitalism always trends towards lock-in and monopoly rather than the free market.

Once upon a time, governments would step in and ensure a free market.
It's more complex. EULAs /were/ a bluff when originally created, and would never have stood up in a 1990-era court. In 2020, it's more complex. Courts try not to disrupt the status quo. After 3 decades of industry practice, failing to enforce an EULA would do that. Ergo, recent Courts have often upheld EULAs as contracts...

https://toslawyer.com/are-end-user-license-agreements-enforc...

https://www.mertzel-law.com/post/click-here-are-your-eula-an...

But not all EULAs.
Oh sorry I should have mentioned I'm using it on Windows, my bad. Probably the wrong thread for me to have said this in retrospect :/
The whole point of my question is that I want to see how far I can leverage the GDPR with WhatsApp. I do use other apps, but that is not the question :-)
Service workers can function as proxies and man in the middle all requests, they are very different from traditional background tasks in the general sense of the word.
I wish not. It can now be one more reason to more easily convince users to switch to Linux.
Probably a thousand max in France? extrapolating from the ones I know, if you're talking defense/aeronautics (but I don't know or see everyone). Someone from AdaCore would give a better approximate.

We (embedded company) don't hire specifically with Ada experience (it's welcome but not mandatory) we just train people and then focus on shipping stuff.
Traffic Light Control with Reinforcement Learning
Back in 2012 there was no question that ruby was the language of DevOps, then Ansible took over. Puppet was a true pain to work with, and through at least version 4, their language designers were simply wrong about what it meant to be a declarative language (you could only declare each resource once, they pretended/falsely believed that inference and/or unification were incompatible with declarative languages), but wow was it powerful to maintain dependable state on long lived servers
You're just reinforcing my point, not countering it. There's very little experiential difference, being superficial at best. But governing body and community differences are chasmic, meaning the Debian, Ubuntu and Fedora communities have little reason to add information for other distros to their guides; despite the instructions being 99% compatible.
Do you have any sources which discuss this? From what I can tell the Babylonians were really good at mapping the night sky and tracking the positions of the planets and when they reached various waypoints. I hadn't heard of them trying to estimate the relative sizes of the various celestial objects.
> but I'm not sure what the roadmap to that result looks like.

The only real impediment is that they need to care. The one thing in common across all successful gaming platforms is that the platform owner cares a lot and works closely with game devs to make things work:

- Microsoft/Nvidia/AMD ship game-specific patches and optimizations for Windows games

- console makers work closely with third-party devs and give advice, feedback, certification, etc.

- Valve specifically has put tons of effort into SteamOS and certifies individual games as ready/not ready for the Steam Deck

All it takes is a platform owner who cares, and cares on the level of interventions for particular games, but this is totally foreign to Apple's DNA (both in general, and for games in particular). They'd need a huge culture shift.
Does that include, like, the EPA? NPS? What about the DoD? Agencies are just how the government does stuff, does "all alphabet agencies must be abolished" just mean the government should stop doing anything?
ISPs should not police online speech no matter how awful it is
After that you'll be able to pay for it for a year or two until they realize that running a business is a whole thing and then they'll just deprecate it and kill it off.
My fiancee and I play a few games together with me on my Silicon mac, and her on my Windows gaming machine. Some games that have worked well: Divinity 2, Civ 6, Stellaris, Factorio.
As someone who has played in the Grand National Teams - Flight C. :)

It has problems. Cheating is a huge issue, as is sportsmanship. If you know bridge. I used to play precision with an 11-13 1NT. When people saw our convention card, they'd often ask to swap tables with other teammates. (Clearly not legal.)

When I was playing on a team where all 4 of us played the same convention card those people made me laugh so hard.

Cheaters will cheat. I played clean, I had fun. I haven't had time to play for a while. But man, bridge is a funny little world.
The world is astoundingly safe that these sorts of thing don't happen all the time. Anyone who could light a cigarette could start wildfires all over California and many other places during the summer. Anyone who can buy a GPS jammer could disrupt one of the busiest airports in the world. With all the misanthropes out there you'd think chaos would happen more often. Glad it doesn't.
Looks like a fantastic Linux laptop.

A few minor remarks:

1. There seem to be minor issues around suspend (e.g., audio issues on resume, cannot yet disable suspend-on-lid-close [1])

2. As noted in the article, this is not a "classic" Thinkpad. As a consequence, some "classic" Thinkpad things may not yet work on Linux (e.g. fan control [1])

As usual, always check the amazing Arch Wiki before any laptop purchase for Linux compatibility.

[1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Lenovo_ThinkPad_Z13
If there's a winner, it's still named "Java".
Absolutely check out PCem for a closer to hardware emulation than dosbox, https://pcem-emulator.co.uk/
> and a video (Weezer!)

Was it the Happy Days music video that came on the Win95 CD? :)
Fair enough, my information is outdated.

StackOverflow agrees. [1]

[1] https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=django%2Cruby...
"Kiln"?
If the ctrl and fn key positions bother you on other ThinkPads, my T14 has an option to swap them in the BIOS, and I imagine many other models do to. The model in the article can probably swap them back.
The problems with the metric system are largely the problems of using base-10 arithmetic. Say you are a carpenter; your boss hands you a meter stick and asks you to cut him a piece of wood 1/3 meter long.

Well, there's no line on the stick for that. You go back to the boss, and say this meter stick isn't accurate enough; Its only marked to centimeters. So he grumbles, buys you one which is marked to millimeters, and you try again....still no line on the meter stick for 1/3rd of a meter...

Wiki has a beautiful chart relating the olde-tymie english units like inches, barleycorns, and furlongs. These units were developed ad-hoc by people living in every kind of society from industrial stretching back to the paleolithic. And yet, they are remarkably coherent--once you notice it. What is striking is how often the factors of 2 and 3 are involved in converting one unit into another; e.g., three barleycorns is an inch, 6 picas is an inch, 3 feet is a yard, etc.

Metric calculations are ostensibly easier because we use base-10. If we used, say, base-6 or base-12, metric calculations would be as difficult to do in our heads as the English units are. But all those ancient English units would super-easy, because its super-easy to multiply or divide by 2 or 3 in base-6 or base-12.

You can see this most clearly, ironically, in nations like, say, Japan, who have adopted the metric system the most throughly. There, they never use decimeters, or even centimeters. Every measurement is given in millimeters, and you tend to find lengths like 24 and 48 millimeters to be especially previlent--because they both have lots of factors of 2 and 3, making it easy to divide lengths into the most common ratios which are actually used.

Its why eggs are sold by the dozen and beer comes in 6-packs.
> except for rejecting PEP 355 which was a big mistake

Looks like you are the author of PEP 355. Well, we got pathlib in the end. It's not that bad.
The regulatory authority has changed it's interpretation of the rules recently.
I’m not outraged at all. I’m simply wondering.

You analogy isn’t accurate. The bot net wasn’t burning down or bricking machines. It was leeching bandwidth and cpu cycles. So a more apt analogy might be animal control sniping bunnies off your petunias and hitting a window with your family heirloom on display instead.

The only thing about this whole thing that makes me double take is that it happened without permission or notice. I really wouldn’t be happy if I found out tue FBI was rummaging around my machine removing files without my consent. It’s still my property and I’m sure I’d be happy to cooperate if the FBI raised to my attention that there was malicious software on my machine.
Maybe they could be, but you have to catch someone doing it first and it would have to be clear they are agents of a foreign government. That's not easy.
Likely that the cancers found by the sigmoid are the ones that reduce life years. Perhaps the cancers that are found and treated higher up the colon would have been found out in other ways or not serious enough? I'm not a doctor, so not sure.
Funny enough a WYSIWYG editor is the reason Radix components were originally created. I worked on some of the original Radix components while working at Modulz[1].

[1]: https://modulz.app/
For three phase vs single face, the amount of copper doesn't go up since the current is shared across the additional conductors-- generally the amount of copper required is actually lower due to power factor improvements.

However, for low capacity hops the cost of additional insulation and extra copper needed to achieve ampacity (for worst case fault currents-- the cable must have higher capacity than the breaker so the breaker trips first and with 3ph you have three over-provisioned conductors instead of two) may make it worse off.
Thanks. I used to do some C++/sdl2 game programming just for fun but I think this project needs more study.

TBH I don't know if Commander Keen is using protected mode. I do not understand the code and I assume not. I need to know how to program and compile for DOS 16-bit, as you said, and how to inline assembly, and how to use assembly to put pixels on screen using a virtual ega card provided by dosbox.
Walmart is one of the largest customers of Azure. They don’t use AWS because Amazon wouldn’t let them and their subsidiaries use AWS back in the earlier days of cloud adoption. Yes, some things are still on prem, but many (and in some cases most) things aren’t.
There's a lot of speculation that the worst offenders for quality of life and road safety violations are NYPD themselves or connected (see the squadrons of NYPD personal vehicles parked on the sidewalks and in the bike lanes for an block around their precincts).
They probably talk about the Steam Linux Runtime (or it's predecessor), which is called scout and is based on Debian 10. They also have a more recent one called soldier used for proton and are working on a successor for scout called sniper (all TF2 characters).

As far as I understand correctly SteamOS might be based on Arch, but it uses Valve's kernel and mesa while running the games themselves in a container.

https://gitlab.steamos.cloud/steamrt/steam-runtime-tools/-/b...
Please know, in the USA, when you customize the device, you don't get to choose your operating system. It's Windows or Windows.
I'm a big fan of https://kivy.org/ it looks modern and has a wide range of components.
iNatGuessr
We had a similar political issue in the UK. Boris Johnson was a polarising figure, yet many people had to admit that what he and his active transport advisor Andrew Gilligan promised to do for cycling and active transport infrastructure and livable neighbourhoods was game changing.

Unfortunately it never completed, because when he went then so did the good work, the funding, and now it's back to being a culture war 'war on drivers' issue.
Does that mean early cancer treatments don't prolong life?

Positive screening result usually leads to treatment of one kind or another. Without screening, treatment would start later, if at all. Is that a corollary of this study?
> It seems like this might be the case here where some minuscule portion of the botnet base is security research firms / etc. who have a reason to have the botnet software installed and don't want it deleted; in fact, it may even affect their livelihood to delete it.

This doesn’t make any sense to me: no ethical security firm is going to allow their resources to be used to attack other people, or complain if the FBI shut down the people attacking their clients.
I imagine that as with any covert operation it’s hard to prove who’s behind it. Blowing up a bridge is also not something that will cause a war easily.
Same reason Pascal lost to C. Life is too short for BEGIN and END.
Early on, at least English speaking ruby had an extremely poor culture around documentation. Code was barely commented and "the ruby way" was to use single character variable names
I have never encountered a language as easy to pick up and do cool stuff with as Ruby is. Even after years of working with it I still find Python to be a bit of a mess. I think there was an article years ago about how some people liking a product means it is going to die? I'm pretty sure that is me for technology.
Yesterday's discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37296122
Yes where are the arrests or elimiation of the threat. There are 17 three letter agencies listed in Wikipedia entry for DNI. Couldn`t one of them worked to `take care` of this botnet operator?
Climate-changing human activity could lead to 1B deaths over the next century
Britain solves this with fuses inside appliance plugs.

The continental European system doesn't really solve it, as far as I know, so you have thicker wires on low power appliances than you would in the USA.
Sorry here you go: https://www.amazon.ca/Programmers-Guide-Ega-Vga-Cards/dp/020...
Check this out: https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/amazon-offices/amazon-emplo...

I wouldn't call it the worst possible office experience.
Mandatory attendance with hot-desking is complete BS (even if the hot-desking is just theoretical - like one friend who's workplace has them essentially have the same desks daily but name plates are verboten - wtf?)

If the company demands you to show up more than 50%, and doesn't give you a permanent desk that's a huge middle finger IMHO.
My pet peeve is ordering hot tea and finding out they only have coffee or iced tea. I've also gotten hot tea in a plastic melting cup a few times.
Yes, perhaps there is a free developer edition, but for commercial deployment you have to use their cloud. That'd be a bummer..
I don't believe there's any laws that forbid individuals from invading countries and using nuclear weapons.
That is a very unusual definition of worker co-ops.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_to_roam gives a good overview, with a specific entry for Finland.

Here is a Finnish web site on the topic: https://www.visitfinland.com/en/articles/finnish-everyman-ri... . Here is another: https://www.nationalparks.fi/everymansright .

> "What's the line between a tent and a cabin?"

You can pitch a tent. Not build a cabin, nor park a camper. Only temporarily. It looks like motorized transport on land isn't included (I wonder if e-bikes are allowed.) Though you can drive a motor vehicle on frozen lakes, rivers, and the sea, so perhaps you can take your camper out then and do some ice fishing?

> "How much are you allowed to modify the environment to make it suitable for camping?"

Not much: "It’s NOT allowed to… cut down or damage trees … collect moss, lichen, or fallen trees from other people's property … light open campfires without permission, except in an emergency". "In short, leave nothing but footprints behind."

> "How long are you allowed to stay before moving on?"

I can't find it for Finland. For Norway, "Tourists are allowed to stay in one spot for up to two days."

> "Are you required to remove your waste?"

It's forbidden to litter. I can't find what to do with poop - probably the usual burial is okay, depending on where you are. I would expect more notice about needing to carry it all out if that were required.

> " How close can you be to an established dwelling?"

A "reasonable distance from homes." Not "very near homes and other private buildings or through farm fields and nursery plantations which could easily be damaged".

It looks like "200-300 feet" is reasonable, from one site.