skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try looking at my prior personal project: https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems

Imagine loading a large dynamically populated page in the browser with state restoration fully executed as faster than 80ms. I describe that in great detail here: https://github.com/prettydiff/wisdom

I built an original test automation engine for that application because I needed something that supported command and control across multiple computers in the browser for a peer-to-peer environment. On just a single computer it achieved 300 points of evaluation in less that 8 seconds with full file system execution from the browser.

The application also demonstrated an OS-like GUI in the browser that achieved accessibility with full file system display.

Here are the key insights I employed:

* Less is more. Focus on architecture with an obsession on simplicity and reuse even if greatly inconvenient. That often required an irrationally high level of refactoring.

* Speed is an understanding of tree models and transmission and nothing more. Always navigate tree models where they are available, such as the file system and the DOM, in preference to string parsing. String parsing, in any form, is a performance killer. Binary payloads and bidirectional communication are vastly superior to HTTP in every conceivable scenario.

* Other UI developers are cowardly. Don’t let that limit your ambition. Don’t listen to a bunch of bullshit cliches. Measure things and execute according to evidence. Reinvent absolute everything you see fit, and yes it will make other UI developers cry. Real world users don’t care about the sad tears of your peers.
What a load of whinging. You do get the same benefits: Americans abroad can collect social security and medicare benefits, your children can apply to US universities on equal footing with US residents.

The US has tax treaties with almost every country, so you absolutely do not "pay full price" to the IRS unless you're too lazy to deduct the taxes you're paying in your local jurisdiction.
All European tech companies I know compensate fairly well for oncall.

There's a rate for simply being on call (you'll get paid extra without even getting any calls), there's a rate that gets summed on top for actually working off hours and this rate increases depending on the time of the day you worked, whether it's the weekend or a holiday.
Gains from enforcing them likely are not great. And games in general are massive pit of potential prior-art... I would guess that if any of the big publishers attacked someone else people would willingly point out something prior-art just to spite those big companies.
Dual use technology competition furthers nuclear power.
Based on the bug report I think it is. Mail is not respecting the self signed certificate that’s been added to the user trust store.
Diversification is a negative price lunch
Oxidation is a big problem with the harsh no-clean fluxes in many cheap lead-free solder wires. Switching to a rosin flux (RMA or RA) name brand solder should fix that (did for me.)

Metcal have a great big doc on tip care that covers this.
>All cattle in that area was shot and buried

The story is about cattle from outside of the exclusion zone. In particular Homel and Mogilev regions of Belarus got lion share of the fallout. No cleanup was done there and anything what can accumulate the stuff, like say cattle grazing in the open, would back then make your Geiger sing. Though flipping the old Soviet electronics - i'd bet on say grid power fluctuation due to say passing train if it were electric powered, bad grounding, current leaks everywhere when wet, etc. Back in the 80-ies in our city the 220V grid's voltage sometimes would go beyond the 250V - the max of our on-the-wall voltmeter's analog display - for unknown reasons, and it wouldn't be like just few-second spikes, it would go for tens of minutes at least.

Googled a bit and here we're, even exclusion zone cattle made it into "kolbasa" :

https://time.com/4305507/chernobyl-30-agriculture-disaster/

"Half of the animals were too contaminated to keep, and 25,000 were sent immediately to slaughterhouses.

Soviet enterprise managers hated to waste valuable animal products. They wrote instructions that the contaminated meat be graded by levels of radioactivity. Then workers were to thoroughly wash the medium- to low-range meat and mix it with clean meat in sausages to send to shops all over the vast USSR.

...

The Ministry of Industrial Agriculture originally recommended treating the radioactive wool as workers would any wool. Employees of the Chernigov wool factory, 50 miles from the Chernobyl plant, unloaded the raw wool, sorted it by hand, washed it and baled it. As they worked, dust rose and hovered over the factory floor. Most employees were women. By late summer of 1986, they started to feel strange—often nauseous, with scratchy throats, and unusually fatigued.
"
I really wish LinkedIn had features to filter out all the garbage from the feed. 90% is someome I know liking garbage that was posted by someone I neither know nor care about.
An employer installed one on my then-phone, so it should be within reach of the kind of tech who deals with self-signed certs.
I have a roll of 38% lead solder on my desk which I bought last year from Leroy Merlin in Portugal, so you can definitely buy it in Europe.
These costs explain why most of the nodes are probably run by the FBI.
Back in the 2000s, VW released the Sirroco. I was graduating from uni, and it looked like the perfect car for me. I would have moved heaven and earth to own one. Alas, VW hemmed and hawed on homologation for North America and ultimately, it did not happen.

I do wish we had EU-level options here.
> Your entire argument in this thread is based on not knowing what "casualty" means.

First let's acknowledge that at least 50% of those killed are civilians and many were also injured. That's a fact, you aren't debating that, right? When you mention `my entire argument` you just mean this part "Approx half the casualties are civilians" in my original comment, correct?

What is the criteria for the evidence to satisfy your doubts? If you're demanding the government of Lebanon (or any other party) to classify Lebanese citizens who were admitted to hospitals based on their political agenda, then making such judgment is not possible even if they wanted to. To be frank, in the eyes of the government, they are all civilians, since many other political parties have arms too, if that's what you want. But of course, you don't agree with that classification and at the same time you've no counter-argument.
What competition? All the videos are on YouTube.
I read, but I can't say I like it. :-D People will ELI5 everything to understand it, no hard word understand necessary, up-goer-five-style, then "de-compress" it into floral (Amorphophallus Titanum scented) GPT speak when sending responses back out.
Nobody that goes through all that effort of making secret customized electronics and then sneaking them into usage by your foes wants the plan to be ruined because one went off in an uncontrolled/unexpected way, blatantly alerting all the other targets to toss their pagers into a shallow hole.

Even if the engineering makes it's a choice of "all blow up" or "none blow up", they'll also want to have control when that moment happens to be, either to pre-empt discovery and defusal or to coincide with other events and factors.
You're right. Nations we don't like should stay in the stone age, especially the people.
Too deep we delved, and awoke the ancient delves.
This advice is generally helpful - overprotective parents or caretakers will always stunt a kids growth. Have personal experience in distancing myself from a parent and it greatly improved my wellbeing and my ability to learn/grow/take risks
The original purpose of TOR was to provide agents and handlers with a means of secure communication, allowing them to organize subversive or espionage activities. It was created by the Department of Defense to propagate their interests and spread democracy around the world using these secure capabilities. Given this context, it's not unreasonable to assume that TOR is still being used in a similar manner today.

Because of its origins, access to the identities of users on the TOR network—even if they could be de-anonymized—would likely be extremely restricted, compartmentalized, and classified. This would make it much more difficult for such information to be used in law enforcement proceedings. Perhaps that, rather than a technical limitation, is the reason most high-profile arrests related to TOR involve criminals making some other mistake, rather than the security of the network itself being compromised.

Additionally, it’s interesting to speculate that some of the secure private defense and intelligence networks—parallel or classified world internets—could themselves be implemented as possibly enhanced forms of TOR. It would make sense that nation-states, through shell companies and other disguises, might run and control many seemingly innocuous machines acting as secure relays in these parallel networks. While I have no data to back this up, it seems logical, given that TOR was originally created by the DoD and then open-sourced.

Why wouldn’t they keep something that works, build on it, and enhance it as a means to secure their own global communications?
I’m aware of the history of Iran, and your comment is entirely irrelevant. I can’t celebrate the advances of a country that’s openly hostile towards fundamental human rights. Nor do I think anyone else should, either.
Having experience with both platforms I'd say it's not comparable. J2ME was much worse in this regard.
AI image generation wasn't good enough in early 2022 to generate game assets. Yeah you could probably generate pokemon-like looking stuff, but it wouldn't be usable as-is in a game.

Edit: and even today. Generate textures for blocky assets? Sure. But full pokémon models that wouldn't need a ton of rework? Nope.
How? An internal CA is just a self-signed certificate that you’ve told your device to trust; and to trust other certificates signed by it.

Somewhere you still need to trust a self-signed certificate.
I mean, haven't the majority of rocket developments been towards military uses? Does anything not have parallel military uses these days?
This access deal is the result of government policy.
I don't have any resources specific for blindness, though I know a few people who are blind and still have a great quality of life. I have my thoughts on the "disability is not a disadvantage, just another way of being" crowd because that doesn't work for my own situation, but for blindness, I can see the point they're making.

There's that old study that looked at what kind of parents give their children the best start and success in life, and after some factor analysis, the single most important attribute was "loving". Disability doesn't change that.

You might find Matt Might (of "illustrated guide to a PhD" fame) comforting on the topic of having a disabled child in general: https://matt.might.net/articles/tenure (despite the title this post is not primarily about tenure).
The idea that other worlds would be your deal breaker on Christianity is strange. They were fine with two continents needing over a millennium to first hear about Jesus, but a plurality of worlds would be "irreconcilable."

Maybe they couldn't imagine space travel ever being possible?
> In my own opinion, a good step in the right direction would be if we could travel to European countries as easily as we used to be able to. Then more people could see with their own eyes that they're being lied to.

This and even more has been already tried, albeit somewhat inadvertently. Look at the neighboring Belarus. After Chernobyl, a fair share of kids and teens went on to spend their vacations in EU countries: Italy, UK, Austria, Belgium were the most welcoming, AFAIR.

At least 1/3 of Belarusian kids have been
through one of the many Chernobyl kids programmes, many of them multiple times.

I was among those kids, as well as Svetlana Tsikhanouskaya who continued accompanying kids as a student, then as a teacher until her 30ies.

This definitely changed many individual lives for the better, but has it changed the country for better? I bet no.
I am talking about these for example

The Caves of Steel (1954) - first Robot series/R. Daneel Olivaw novel

The Naked Sun (1957) - second Robot series/R. Daneel Olivaw novel

"Mirror Image" (1972) - short story about R. Daneel Olivaw and detective Elijah Baley

The Robots of Dawn (1983) - third Robot series/R. Daneel Olivaw novel
Robots and Empire (1985) - fourth Robot series/R. Daneel Olivaw novel
American funding to Saudi Arabia permitted tons of funding for terrorists groups in the region. Saudi has also bombed 400k people in Yemen with American missiles and planes. 9/11 had Saudi pilots. Pakistan an ally for the US helped hide Osama Bin Laden. Mujahadeen had CIA funding and just recently Trump invited the Taliban to Camp David where allies of the US are honoured.

If you somehow think that Israel funding is unique, specially in that region, you are not paying attention.

Which again begs the question, why is Israel singularly called out.
It's still illegal.
Patents for software and genetic code could be revived by two bills in Congress
> The chargers are few and far between, half of them are broken, and even the ones that aren't broken have compatibility issues so they may not work anyway. The required apps are unreliable and annoying.

This also describes a lot of modern American life. I am constantly impressed by people saying how reliable the Tesla charger network is. This level of quality should be held up as an example at every opportunity. My 0.02€
Just because many people using self-signed certs are at the "don't know" stage isn't a reason to invalidate them.
Software is a collective. A billion or so people get the same software. The time for self-signed certs has passed because supporting that in software for a billion people opens up some of that billion to attack.

The few people who understand the niceties of certs can create a private CA, trust that, and use that CA to sign a regular cert. Doing that is nontrivial, but it doesn't put other people at risk.
Germany has taken commendable steps to confront its role as the perpetrator of the Holocaust and to ensure that Holocaust victims and their heirs receive restitution and/or compensation. Germany also honors and remembers the victims of the Holocaust and has worked to cultivate a culture of remembrance. Its restitution measures range from compensating former owners and heirs for assets wrongfully seized during the Holocaust to making substantial financial contributions to victims’ funds and survivors’ pensions. From 1945 to 2018, the German government paid approximately $86.8 billion in restitution and compensation to Holocaust victims and their heirs.
Out of the Western Europe, I lived in Sweden and Germany, and I have not been impressed with the health care so far. I hear it's different when you're having a heart attack, but if you "just" tore some knee ligaments, for example, getting good care in a timely manner is a struggle.
Israel has won the hole competition
> No one is questioning why the Brazilian judiciary should have that power. It

That's the point, they don't. There's nothing in the law for him to back his decisions. But we just hope for our senate to take action.
Hum, that last idea deserve more time

I want to propose this system. Imagine that you are on a workplace where blind people came often to work or as clients. There is a soft, low, slow and sparse music that is pleasing to hear as a background for anybody and is always changing.

Now lets imagine that this music is codified and played on a 3D system.

Every time we hear a piano note it means "door here", all bass notes mean "danger/stairs" and a flute means for example "WC". That would be awesome for blind people navigating new places without interrupting other workers asking for directions. Each one of this signals would be played on intervals of one minute or more, never less, so most of the time you have either silence or pleasant sounds that don't bother other people and the notes played by a particular instrument are changed each time for the same reason.

If we need more information, we could add short cords from popular music to convey additional words. For example a <garage door> could play on piano the four note sequence "here on my car" from Gary Numan, or iterate over a list of similar parts of very popular songs with the word "car" on it to not be too repetitive.

Of course it just could also just say "garage door" when a modified white cane approach like on elevators, but that could be distracting for non blind workers.
But you bought the news paper (or someone else did).

FYI I use revenced as well, it's just your argument doesn't sound very sane.
I wonder, did everybody get along just fine at the Olympics ?
Again, you're assuming that the organization regards this treatment as "incorrect".
Because those countries have laws that back their decisions. We don't. We are a democracy, we have laws - and there are no laws that allows the decisions this judge is taking.

Elon is not questioning our laws, or India or Turkey. He is questioning that the judge is not following our laws and he's right.
The best summary of the situation I've seen is: these corporations do not understand (or ignore) the concept of consent (and reciprocity).

And also that the concept of rights hasn't quite arrived in the digital sphere yet.

Humanity better keep an eye on the owners and managers responsible for these decisions, and hold them to account for their selfishness, deceptiveness, theft, coercion and greed
Yeah Iranians do. Execution of 800 is a tired line? Any factual statements to answer?
you seem not to like how iran is setup, which makes it absolutely necessary that they’re able to put up a resistance should people who think like you attack them. as far as the universe goes, many beliefs about ways of human society organization exist. democracy works for one, not for the other. in fact, democracy has been the undoing of my home country. but it has made us subservient to the west, so naturally the west ‘supports’ our democracy. i wish we’d have some sense to re-examine this strange political experiment of ours, that’s barely 50 years old, and has given us nothing but misery. if we do, we might face opposition from the democracy shmemocracy faithfuls, in which case being able to violently resist any attack will be important.
> I know people are cheering Musk's breaking the law

He's not breaking the law, the judge is. There are no laws in Brazil that back his decisions.
In my experience, the people who that hate the Iranian government the most are actual Iranian citizen. That's not surprising really, because the vile theocratic government doesn't represent the values of an average Iranian, and stays in power only through violence.

It's a nation with lots of awesome people and culture, but a horrible government.
Regarding the human genome project specifically it was research and no matter what was claimed (give us all of these medical breakthroughs) we (as the public) should understand there is no guarantee. Similarly to how most tech startups propose plans that lead to huge scales and ROI, but nobody is amazed when 3-4 years later they have a modest revenue (the lucky ones).

The benefits for understanding more about genomes are growing (ex: list of adverse effects based on genotype https://go.drugbank.com/pharmaco/genomics) but the field is/(was) so chaotic (just one example: there was not one standard about how to count: https://tidyomics.com/blog/2018/12/09/2018-12-09-the-devil-0...) and so lacking data that it will take many years to reap the benefits (ex: one of the largest study UK Bio bank gave access to researchers only in 2017 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UK_Biobank)
EA's football game had that feature since, iirc, the 2010 edition, so clearly they were not too concerned about the patent.
Neither are pagers, strange to tie understanding to what you personally have at home
Because it's Israel filling another country with small remote mines, not an "unfriendly" (to the US) country.
It is a shame. Twitter used to be quite a popular platform for (useful and interesting) networking in academia, but after it began to fall apart everyone started looking for alternatives. I felt that LinkedIn should be a decent alternative as it could strike that balance between professional and personal content, but there is just no way for a genuine community to develop on LinkenIn in its current form.

Even now LinkedIn is possibly the worst platform for being polluted with "AI slop", I cannot understand why they are looking to advance this further. Hell, when you go to write a post now there is a big flashing button saying "USE AI TO WRITE THIS POST"...?!?!
I'm only aware of the differences with manual timings but if you're not running the bottom of the (1 DIMM per channel) barell frequencies like 5200-5600 differences from going higher should be minimal.
Not that many things actually scale with bandwidth so the higher frequencies are mostly helping because ther'll be shorter delays between operations where the registers for the timings bottom out at a higher number.

AMD also needs to change the sync of memory controller clock to memory clock to 1:2 instead of 1:1 above ~6000-6400 so as some anecdata 7800 performed roughly the same as 6000
That you've decided to be cryptic tells me that you know what you're writing is objectionable. Either be clear and back up your sinister accusations, or don't share them. Both would be preferable and more useful than what you've written.
Froop is a project which aim is to share the file fast and securely on the network event it's private or public.

It's 50x times faster than http.server in Python

It's written in go and it support authentication

GitHub: https://github.com/happer64bit/froop
A Survey on Statistical Theory of Deep Learning
That’s silly. People are allowed to be proud of their work.
Why is this downvoted.
> it's kind of like writing prose in one language, and then translating individual pieces of it into another language

That's why I'm stuck in Tolstoi's War and Peace. You have to know French to get past the first few pages.
I agree, the paid for Pro version of Colab just seems to have the features I need. I often use it because it simply saves me time and hassles.
Why not? They can release a slightly improved version every year. I know that some people feel obliged to stay on the "latest version" and buy a new iphone every year, but it's their decision.
God (or Allah?), your view of this religion is so biased and warped, I don't even know why I'm wasting time thinking maybe I can point some despicable idiot to some enlightment.

Ever consider that it's humans that are warped, and they abuse any institution possible for their own selfish means? Many religions fall victim to this, including those you view more favorably than Islam.
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Lebanon explosions raise alarm about supply chain security, safety of tech
> They just make us angrier because there's nothing we can do besides wait it out.

You are not angry enough.

Get angrier, go out, kill the highest sitting official you can get your hands on, then be beaten, jailed, signed up to war where you will die and receive a posthumous medal?