skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But, can they be imported? Asking because the need for engineered products is not going away, and just because a government wants something banned it does not mean it will be gone as history shown time and time again.

My guess is within a few months larger companies will just shift their production out of jurisdiction, and smaller ones go out of business.
And there going to post a screenshot with that private token in it?
Sure but I was talking about incorrect results when logged in, and for public repos.
I don't like the flower petals to represent startup time. They show numbers for every other stat. They should just show 10 for a 10 frame jab, not two flowers.

And for the uninitiated, frame data is important to know what beats what. If they do a move that is -12 on block and you block it, a 10 frame jab is a guaranteed punisher, assuming they are in range. Conversely if it's +12 on block there is no move you can do that is safe and it's best to block or duck any follow up.
I may use this on April 1 in my class.
How to Influence People and Get Approval from Your Granny (2014)
The article mentions Robert Musil also, who was not Jewish.
Looks like bro pages is archived and they recommend https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr or https://github.com/cheat/cheat
If anyone likes ambient music, an artist I like produced an album from recordings of marenostrum: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1EGmWY91Vus

I find it oddly relaxing.
The teams behind the desktop application and the Android rewrite are probably not the same. I would guess that developing the desktop app didn't impact the development of the mobile app
I genuinely don't understand why many Wayland proponents are so eager to destroy the experience of millions of Linux users who currently depend on Xorg. It's very selfish and also decremental for the popularity of Wayland as it creates unnecessary conflict.
I don't get the argument.

If people spread out, they're more likely to run into other people's territories. Which is how you get conflict.
Imo for your case, maybe try gaming on the phone with a grip adaptor? Should be both powerful &pocketable
Filming nude adults is fine and not a privacy issue for those involved? If anything, most societies accept nude children (especially around bodies of water) much more readily than adults.

Not sure why you're calling out children specifically: they can't give consent but, if asked, I expect that adults would rarely give consent for being filmed by the police either, even when dressed as well as one can be!
Effect Cases in Switch
I wonder if anyone tried repackaging electron apps to use alternative runtime, maybe Tauri?
With all the tech they have in their cars, could easily do local backup there and then upload to a central location at return or when a trusted wifi becomes available
"I don't see" != "Does not exists"

Refurb server parts market is more than alive, especially when a 5 year old server CPU is almost as good as a new one, but for $100 instead of $5000.
I always thought man pages are not only too dense, but they put things in the wrong order. When I look up a man page I'm almost always trying to accomplish some task, so I am looking for instructions on how to do that task. But where are most EXAMPLES sections? At the very end or buried in the middle, if they exist at all!

Look at the sections in a typical man page:

NAME - Totally useless. I know what the name is, I just typed it in

SYNOPSIS - Explains the syntax and grammar of the command line options in an abstract way [OPTION...] HOST:SRC, and so on. Great if you're deeply studying the tool to learn all the edge cases of running it. Not as helpful if you want to do some specific thing.

DESCRIPTION - Pretty much marketing prose by the man page author. Useless.

OPTONS - Detailed, usually alphabetical(!!) list of each command line options. Great as a reference or if you want to know exactly what action X that known option Y does, but useless the other way around (I want to find the option Y that does known action X).

ENVIRONMENT - Interesting trivia about how the environment affects (or is affected by) the command.

EXAMPLES - THERE WE GO, THIS IS WHAT WE USUALLY WANT.

COMPATIBILITY - Interesting detail if you're on a weird platform or up against the edges of where the command is supported.

SEE ALSO - Useful if you don't even know which command you want.

STANDARDS - Nerd alert! You only care about this if you care what IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 is.

HISTORY - Yawn.

BUGS - Useful to know if it's not doing what you expect.
For repository wide search

1. Press dot "."
2. CTRL + SHIFT + F
3. Enjoy results powered by rg (ripgrep)
> I need to benchmark the libraries. Emulation will add significant overhead.

Do not expect good performance from RISC-V processors at the moment.

Emulation on a modern X86 CPU will outperform any commercial available RISC-V processor at the moment.
In the context of the conversation, the interpretation of "give police what they want," is clearly something like, "defer to the departments about how they handle bodycam footage, policies about recording, and discipline for officers that don't conform to related laws and policies."

The fact that you chose an unrelated topic couched in deliberately inflammatory language only shows bad faith on your part.
The darkest part of my soul is starting to wonder if the Saudis are just rewarding him for a job well done, in destroying Twitter as a credible medium. I don't believe Musk set out to buy Twitter, but once he was forced into it by his own impulsive behavior, I believe that maybe this is the deal he cut with Saudi funders.

After all most of that $44 billion wasn't Musk's.
> Nobody in a casual conversation is required to do homework. It’s great if you do, but you don’t have to.

There was a heated discussion here a week or two ago: someone made an analogy, and someone else challenged them to show their work proving that the analogy was relevant. No matter how many people pointed out that this wasn’t a scientific paper or a deep technical discussion, they wouldn’t back down in their insistence that the original comment required scientific evidence.
Thermal throttling has been a thing for a long time.
> You say that as if it helps your point?

Yes.
Interestingly I think that is the original meaning of cloaca, and the anatomical use is a euphemism based on it.
> pollution (from materials and from transport)

We agree
> But today

There's no question that this is a tomorrow-focused concern, just like climate change or Kessler syndrome, et cetera.

And today's concerns are important too. Nobody is dismissing them. But tomorrow comes quite quickly these days.

You're allowed to be concerned about both.
That is exactly what we do for power and phone, which are no more difficult to bring in than fiber. If you live in the city, you have made the choice to subsidize rural citizens.

We spend millions of dollars on shiny buildings, parks, and other infrastructure in the city. Is it ridiculous that rural taxpayers massively subsidize those things just because you have made the decision to live there?

It’s a free country and you can live in the city if you want, but you shouldn’t demand the government provide more services for you than it does for its rural citizens.

Or do you think people should be given fundamentally and grossly differently opportunities, based solely on where they happen to live? Remember, before you annswer: not everyone gets a choice where they were born or live.
I spent over a year working as a sales associate in an H&M in central Paris... I would say that there was no particular class bias that I noticed amongst customers. You had everything from rich American tourists to recent African immigrants come into the shop.
This really should be discussed more here as it has the potential to shut down a broad swath of the industry and strangle nascent companies in their crib.
You mean nineteen eighty-fourteen.
If they were given the ability to properly and violently stop these shenanigans (violent store and street mobs/takeovers), you bet that the next week there'd be more BLM looting sprees. This is nothing but bullies pushing their way and the rest of civil society being too scared to push back because they don't want to escalate to the level of violence that the bullies are very comfortable with. Whether we're discussing unions, false accusations, skilled orators that capture and direct hatred, or violent rioters that hide under the guise of "protest".
> The only security benefit I see is if you're running sandboxed applications and you want to connect them to your display server

This is a mundane and common way of doing things, now that Flatpak is common and major sandboxing bugs in most popular packages have been fixed.

Also, all major web browsers already come with their own built-in sandbox for web content, and a great deal of complexity is spent outside of this sandbox making sure the process can actually print rendered page content to the Xorg screen without also being able to take over the entire Xorg server. For many years, Firefox ignored the problem and had a sandbox that doesn't prevent an RCE from keylogging Xorg. This was only fixed in Firefox 99, but like Chrome, this implementation had to be overly complex to support Xorg, so it risks introducing new attack surface. This complexity can be eliminated by Wayland and Pipewire.
Many officers take a step back when things heat up beyond "papers please". No one ever got fired for doing that. If an officer escalates, it's because their inner voice says "come at be bro".
No matter how trustworthy someone is when they get elected, there is always a chance for them to become corrupt once in office. After all, before they've actually held public office, there's little to no incentive or opportunity to be corrupt—and the higher the office, the higher both become.

We need effective rules of ethics (with teeth) and oversight procedures. I don't think that forcing every politician to wear a camera 24/7 is really the best solution, but it's hopelessly naïve to think that some of them aren't literally going to bed with the people who are trying to get favorable legislation passed.

A society like the US is just too diverse—not so much in heritage, but in cultural values (or at least subcultural values) to be able to "just elect people who can be trusted."
> "Transparency" in Congress has lead to grandstanding and posturing to cameras, at the expense of the necessary compromises and deals that could otherwise happen.

What transparency in Congress? Congress lacks even the transparency requirements many state legislatures have and is essentially completely opaque, with virtually everything substantive happening out of the public eye. The absence of compromise has to do with certain factions preferring to scheme for achieving total government control and preferring to making things worse in the short term if it can be leveraged to help advance that cause, not to transparency.
Shift to selling more SUVs maybe? After all the linked article mentions that the crown vic replacement is an SUV.
I was trying to provide an example clear enough to be readily understood by readers, in no way, shape, or form, was I trying to imply my list was complete.
This is my take as well. Complement it with asking the officer to try to identify periods where the video might need to be deleted to save a whole bunch of time for those working to process the data.
> once you are competent you know everything that opponent can do

This reads a little like saying "you are competent at chess when you know all the moves the pieces can make"

In Chess, knowing your opponent's available moves might make the difference between an absolute beginner and a 300 rated player

Knowing some opening theory might make the difference between 300 rating and 1000 rating

But I don't know that I'd call a 300 rated player 'competent', or even say that they 'know how to play' versus 'know the rules of Chess'

It's consistency in knowing what are good options and what are likely choices that makes a competent/good/great player in any game (most fighting games are perfect information, too!)
Night trains and border crossings: Europe's best new rail routes
CDC rift w Cal/OSHA over N95 masks could put California health workers at risk
true and I apologize. But I also think it can be tied to the larger picture where the police is both forced into better accountability (good) and stripped down of the ability to do their job (bad), for which "organizational resistance" is a completely valid countermeasure.
Isn't risc-v similar to arm both being reduced set of instructions but one being opensource?
It was indexed in September (I think), but the auto-categorization failed. It's under "productivity" and "shell" now.

https://django.wtf/category/productivity/
How I found a RCE bug in Ahold Delhaize their 18 years old LDAP server
https://archive.ph/eRBBE
Why would that be ironic?
I completely agree with you. I think AI art is a good tool, but referring to the users as "artists" is confusing to actual practice. You aren't creating the content, but rather are dictating it like a patron or client. You are just telling an engine what you hope to see, in the same way someone might tell you what to paint while watching over your shoulder.

It's also not a tired argument. You are just posting in a place that is very pro tech and not art-oriented. If you posted this in an art forum you'd get the opposite reaction.
The disappearance of the large, American made, rear wheel drive, V8 powered car (which got 24 MPG in the highway) is the result of group think in The Management Class.

A few left-wingers mocked the cars, so GM and Ford killed off profitable national security assets to avoid being made fun of.
Destructive arguments can also have the benefit of strengthening the arguer, like sparring in a gym makes me more confident in a dive bar. I wrote my first book after months of habitually arguing on a mongolian basket weaving forum and deciding to put that energy towards a project. I'd never have started the project without building the habit of passionately writing at a certain time of day.
I just bought a few years of Proton Mail and moved my domain there using their Black Friday offer, great timing.

"Proton is restricting access to its paid “Visionary” tier for legacy users at first (though the company is reopening subscriptions to that tier through January 3rd, 2024)" I cannot find any info on how to purchase the Visionary tier.
Yeah, some confidentiality issues.. I'm pretty sure such system would be abused. To leak footages of low situation in peoples' lives. To make sure cops enforce rules by the letter even if situation is objectively silly on the spot. To get dirt on cops by logging mistakes which everybody does.

That's like requiring screensharing + camera on for remote workers 100% of the time. It sucks.
I’ve had no trouble with Simulator, but the run down battery bit is indeed a problem. It’d be nice if one could get ahold of versions of phones/tablets that have a dummy battery that presents itself as fully charged when plugged in. No point in burning through lithium cycles on test devices.
Just because low sodium is an effective treatment for certain conditions does not mean it should be the default option.

Many athletes especially in very hot climates need high sodium, sometimes up to 8 grams a day.
"Social Mobility Index" always seems like a particularly weird metric to me. Not just in the usual issues of vanity metrics or gaming the system or whatnot, but also because, I'm not sure that maximizing it is even a desirable outcome. It's a weird measure of like, societal churn.

I'd much rather look at quality of life metrics across all citizens than just check if the outcomes of children are uncorrelated to their parents decisions.
> worst case you could unplug the bloody thing

Okay, now you're failing at putting yourself in the AI's shoes and asking how to win from its position, even using your own intelligence.

Have you even considered how you might win as an AI, knowing that you can be unplugged? It's definitely doable.
The article seems to miss one of the more important purposes of screenshots. They can compensate for weaknesses, points of confusion you may not realise exist in your docs, or any trouble with reading comprehension in your audience. At the very least, it's a courtesy to save your reader time.
I've found that arguing constructively and respectfully can at least turn around an obnoxious and aggressive 'opponent' to calming down. It's not the default outcome, and it doesn't mean they were dissuaded of their opinion, but I think even an occasional de-escalation and reversion to a respectful exchange of views is a worthwhile outcome.
First off no statement in science can be proven true. It's just the nature of what science is, even Einstein knew this. In science and therefore reality as we know it, things can only be falsified. I talked about this in this thread through other posts.

Second, was general relativity falsified or are you referring to generally accepted speculation? If it was falsified, do you have a source?
Reps in the U.S. are very much trusted, by their donors. The problem is House elections are too expensive, because representation is so bad, so only those who take considerable corporate bribes have a shot.

While "virtual," American colonists had better representation in the British Parliament on paper than we do today.

We're an extreme outlier among OECD countries:

https://www.amacad.org/ourcommonpurpose/enlarging-the-house/...

We need to repeal the Apportionment Act of 1929 and expand the House to an appropriate size.
Apple Maps at least, seems to have coarse resolution without needing to actively browse the area first.
The question is are those decisions the consequence or the cause of poverty?
In downturn, Hong Kong is dubbed 'a relic' of an international financial center
Microsoft bought Hotmail back in 1997. Hotmail was powered by Unix servers until 2004, despite MS's best efforts to transition to their own Wintel-powered backend [0]. These things take time.

[0] https://news.softpedia.com/news/Windows-Live-Hotmail-Was-Pow...
yeah, that's what we want, 3rd parties having access to SSN's, addresses, psychiatric details, etc.

This all works in theory but not practice. If we were try to implement that in 20 years people would be complaining about fraud tracked down to some minimum wage worker reviewing tapes for these 3rd parties.

this is why I said there's not an easy answer.
"The system has received too many requests recently. Please try again in a few moments."
It might be getting hugged to death.
See my comment in this thread.

Basically, The Management Class that runs Ford and GM could not stand being made fun if for making vehicles (that got 24 MPG in the highway) that were appropriate to the task. Therefore The Management Class killed off a profitable national security asset.
All things are shaped by the forces they oppose. As I get older, I find the most compassionate explanations tend to be the closest to the truth, (and not the most empathetic, objective, or evidence/fact supported), and the best possible outcome of a disagreement is measured by how little time one spends on it.

The ability to collaborate in discovery, reason about hypotheticals and counterfactuals, generalize into abstractions, and apprehend analogies is not evenly distributed. Humour establishes that fairly quickly, and it is one of the best filters. While it does manage to offend a surprising number of people, I don't end up in a lot of time consuming arguments either. Just be funny, and accept that the failure mode of funny is often "asshole," but if your sense of humour is an exercise of your compassion, it should net out. Good luck.
This is very neat! The effect has only been observed up to three years out, but this seems like it could become a pretty cost-effective option?

Also, misc side note: I keep reading the words "Madonna" and "Cults" in the title even though they're not there. Was very confused when I first clicked the link.
I don’t think even the creator of Python would agree with this..
Pitfalls of Helm – Insights from 3 years with the leading K8s package manager
Marinetti did not want to give Italy an "itty bitty bit of fascism". He was a fascist.
We were intentionally limiting the number of products and shops we were indexing due to opex. We needed to keep it low enough to provide ourselves with enough runway to keep things floating for longer.

pricerunner is another site which operates in a similar space. We had plans to build out the price tracking and a number of other features, so that we would appeal more to users who had your use cases. Sadly, we weren't getting enough traction. We did have regular users from the EU, but we simply couldn't seem to get in front of enough eyeballs for it to matter. At least at first, I expect that a large amount of your traffic to a new site like this has to be driven by Google, and we failed on that front as well. I'm not an SEO expert, so there were likely many things we did wrong or didn't even do which lead to this situation.

re: a sales platform, that's a pretty big challenge to take on, which would require massive investment up front. Not sure thats a viable route for most. We did have plans to address the "without hoping to various websites" problem, as we identified that as problematic for users very early on. The solution was relatively simple, but required more money to build out. We simply ran out of funds before we could get there.
Isn't this basically the effect of overall sentiment about the outlook of those industries? There is less investment relative to size in pulp and paper because it's perceived as a dying industry and more is SaaS because it's perceived as growth. I get the idea of taking a contrarian position if you think the market is wrong. This analysis looks like it just reflects back market sentiment.
I remember seeing this movie when it came out and, while I enjoyed it, I chuckled at how silly the UI graphics looked. However, after rewatching it years later I really enjoyed it even more because I realized that, yes, the UI graphics weren't realistic, the movie did a great job of capturing what tech felt like at the time.

I just rewatched it again recently and find it a thoroughly enjoyable film.

It doesn't look like this site has done a review of Sneakers yet but I recommend they do. The interfaces are much more realistic for the time (even if the cryptography mathematics do suffer a bit)
Because it wouldn’t do much good to decide once all the money is spent.

There are processes in place to gauge progress and viability along the way before handing over the bags with money.

SpaceX is hardly the only one who didn’t end up getting their share of the subsidies, it’s just the biggest with a very vocal person at the helm.
Coldcard!
https://coldcard.com/
A lot of people are mistaking my explanation for why people are interested in OKRs for an endorsement of OKRs. I think having goals is good, understanding how they type into the broader company mission is good, but being able to adapt is also good. OKRs:goal-setting::Scrum:agile
I don't know which it more practical trusting an exchange, paying a hardware wallet or maybe encrypted file in s3
Not every company is willing to end of life perfectly good servers every five years either. Our fleet is mainly Frankensteined secondary servers with a pile of spares for repair.
It depends, mostly on if you need vector support.

Right now, I'd recommend the canmv kendryte k230 which has a C908 rvv 1.0 capable core.

If you can wait a bit, mid/end 2024, I'd go for the vision five 3 (or whatever is will be called), as it will have RVA22+V (iirc) or for the sg2380 which has SiFive P570s and X280s both RVA22+V.

If you don't care about vector, then currently anything based on jh7110 should be good.

But if you have the time to deal with very slow execution and the potential need to report hardware bugs, I'd consider benchmarking on rtl simulation of open source cores. (BOOM, tenstorrent-bobcat, XiangShian, ...)