jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
"Enterprises will replace their Windows with tablets"

really? What can you do on your tablet in enterprises? You can have them only as an additional device. They don't even have any port where you can plugin something. And, you will have your tablets interact with whom?

At the end of the day, you need real machine running full blown OS to get shit done and not devices meant for playing with those face painting apps.
I used this to build http://showhen.me and it worked very well for my use case.
TL;DR: Most new hard drives will be sold to data centers to support cloud computing. Capacity and price will be more important than access time. It won't matter whether the drives have platters or flash memory.
The sets from http://famfamfam.com are what a lot of sites use, they're excellent, but only 16x16.
The first datacenter (as far as shown on the video) can be seen on Google Maps here: http://goo.gl/maps/Gzg5

No identification labels though.
cpp avoids reprocessing:

http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/cpp/Once_002dOnly-Headers.html

Processing header files in the first place is certainly a problem affecting C, but I believe optimizations take more time. Parsing is a much larger problem for C++.
No. The person at the gate certainly wasn't!
Any qed users? I liked it for map editing most.
Much of that can be filtered out, I'm sure.
Texan here. I tried, on Thursday, to buy a space heater; not only was the hardware store out, they told me a list of other places around town that were also out. Most homes use natural gas for heat, but I think a lot of space heaters are probably turned on right now.

I also have to wonder how an everyone-videoconference-from-home society changes electricity usage? Not saying it has a significant impact, just wondering.

It is odd for Texas to have peak electricity usage in the winter; especially anywhere other than north Texas, we usually get threatened with rolling blackouts when it's 110 degrees and everyone has their A/C cranked up, not in the middle of the winter.
Something about you being able to place someone into a top percentile of ‘honesty, intelligence, work ethic, integrity’ based on a tiny tiny amount of interactions is suspect...you must be a hell a good judge of character.
I'm not making legal threats, and the US has weak libel laws anyway. The word fits what you're doing, though. Stop playing the victim and back up your scurrilous charge!
> Well, Indian and Chinese theories you're never gonna use in 99% of the music you play in the US, so you might as well ignore it.

You don't see how this comes across at least "racist-adjacent"? "Whatever, all that other stuff isn't relevant to what we do here in the US. It isn't worth learning."

That's obviously false. There's been a centuries long tradition of mixing of musical approaches to create great stuff. The most uniquely american musics (blues, jazz, hiphop) all have roots in western african music brought over via slavery. This isn't just "ethnic fusion" but truly deep exploration of the breadth of human music.
Wtf is a pancake swap?
China doesn’t have universal healthcare free at the point of use.

The UK, a capitalist country, does.
My understanding is that JavaFX is discontinued and so that 'it happens to still work with Graal' is just a bonus. Things change over time, so unless there is a focus on things actually working and integrating, this won't last.

But please correct me if I'm wrong.
> But there is no reason for a teacher to explain something when Khan academy has already done it and often done it far better.

Citation is needed here. I'm not buying that Khan Academy has better outcomes just because this is HN and the internet is cool.

Where is the evidence that Khan Academy is better?
Could you use of EC2, proxies and tor (horrid bandwidth of course) to get around some of the limiting?
You're right, but evernote auto saves and so does the password safe. I'm not technical but there should be an easy way. Let's just look at this scenario of backing up bookmarks in Firefox. Assuming that Dropbox would react the same way as it currently does, if I were to selectively sync only my bookmarks and if my Firefox is always ON, than how is it going to help me if my dropbox is always stuck in the limbo while I'm browsing the net?
I needed Reader because a bank uses a form that can only be submitted online via some weird Reader PDF feature. Believe me, I don't use it for anything else.
When you're debugging and you make that assumption that the error certainly isn't in one section of code so you should look elsewhere, check that one section of code first.
I would be very interested in why you believe that Wave sucked.

Did you use it?

It is the only collaboration tool i know that works well on Windows/Mac/Linux.
Yes it has its bugs, and I agree it could be implemented differently. But there is nothing like it, especially when many people want to edit the same document,
Have you ever thought about moving to another country?
There was significant discussion of this when it was submitted 8 months ago:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1308444
I understand. Governance tokens are equity (usually with voting rights), and are used to generate a capital base for a decentralised product (think: crowdfunding). Not all governance tokens are airdropped and the secondary market for said tokens often results in them appreciating over time. I would suspect shapeshift to fund itself and generate wealth for the founders through doing this both at the point of issuance and over time.
Yep: https://twitter.com/MEPFuller/status/1346909804036386816
Who introduced the term KOL and bestows the K title?
just to be clear, the video/blogger that this discussion is about is also from the UK and this video is about his unhappiness

figured i'd just edit my comment here to add another topic: the video says the lyric "does your Spearmint lose its flavor on the bedpost..." was changed to "chewing gum" because Spearmint was a trademark, which was banned on UK radio. The wikipedia article does not mention Spearmint being a trademark. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spearmint Anybody know the story? [did more research, perhaps the answer is that Wrigley's trademarked the "arrow" design surrounding the word spearmint on the label, the arrow presumably an analogy to a "spear"]
Most of the other apps are available on multiple platforms.
I'm not saying that Apple is bad or wrong for only developing iMessage for iPhones, but it explains why no one mentions it when they discuss messaging apps for EVERYONE.

Apple may have a huge market share in the US, worldwide they "only" account for roughly 27% of the devices, compared to Android with around 70%.

Maybe try to think for yourself why the article wouldn't mention it, instead of writing such a snarky response towards me. Cheers.
Even better, faster and more efficient than planting trees is increasing organic content of the soil. The soil has higher agricultural quality, can hold much more water and the capture is long-term, as long as the soil quality is kept. And you do not need new acreage, you imrove existing. The problem is: you have to stop using fungicides and herbicides and better pesticides too. At the state of the current ag, this can be done for many many yeas.
I could be mistaken, but it looks like the only thing they are missing (and acknowledge - kudos) is the ability to create multiple sub-keys i.e. a "master" public and private key that only you know, with subsequent signing and certificate sub-keys that can be revoked that are used for actual use-cases. Considering this is the recommended arrangement of your personal keyring (per the Debian docs, anyway), this seems like a rather large oversight. Holding out hope it will be implemented in future releases, it'd be great to have another alternative to GnuPG. (And please, I get it - PGP needs replaced, it has flaws, blah blah blah. That's not what Sequoia is trying to do.)

Edit: I was wrong - if you read below, this is clarified.
I agree in general but GME was highly volatile and execution is not guaranteed with a trailing stop loss, I think in general you're correct but I was talking about the anecdotes specifically in FTA.
> Vendors have every right to not want to host people they don't support.

True. But I don't want to work with a vendor who makes use of that right.
There are two issues I can see:

* support for openbsd or freebsd (I forget which pfsense uses) and in particular an image for pfsense that supports the hardware

* if you need two NICs, you will have to use the rockpro64 with a PCIe card or maybe a USB3 based adapter
I think it's mainly been an experiment in how much the average person will limit their own pursuit of happiness for the sake of lowering the mortality risk of others.

The answer appears to be: to some extent, but there are limits. And I don't think that's new information. People do things all the time that involve some risk to others. They're more careful about risks to themselves and their families, but there are still limits.

Anyone who smokes cigarettes or sometimes drives under the influence (massive numbers of people) already demonstrated that they're willing to inflict much higher degrees of risk on themselves and others than being lax on covid protocols would entail.
Instead of admitting they got manipulated into a pump and dump, many will try to rationalize their loss saying things like "I'm not selling, MSM badly wants the stock to tank so the shorts get covered." (in a comment below). This is the disbelief phase.
See: solo indie gamedevs that build their own engines for years and subsequently fail to release anything.
On iOS it just started playing but the webpage suggests using VLC.
The "fucked up" case highlights the fact that ABP injects 14,000+ CSS rules (with only EasyList) in every page and iframes on a page.

You could as well ask "What kind of fucked up add-on unconditionally injects minimum of 14K+ CSS rules per page? (assuming no iframe)".

The original point is that the approach is detrimental to Firefox the browser regardless of that stress test, and I can understand very well Firefox developers wanting to raise the issue [1], as the browser ends up taking the blame when resources are abused.

[1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=988266
I'm really not sure. However, I'm piping are the exact same fonts Google is serving in their hosted CSS-service - in a similar fashion like Clemens Lang's Bash script (https://neverpanic.de/blog/2014/03/19/downloading-google-web...) is doing that.

The only thing that bothers me is the generation of the zip file, but streaming these files without any caching on the server would be very expensive (especially on a single free heroku dynamo).
To date, no one to date has presented a reliable, scalable, consistent passive correlation algorithm.
Well thank you for documenting your process!

I think, with the advent of 3d printers, cnc mills, etc, software people like myself are finally starting to grasp the complexity and difficulty inate in the production of physical objects.

This realization comes through the same long and expensive process of trial and error that you experienced, but often without a successful ending like yours, so this is great to see!

I've been going down a similar path, trying to create a smaller-scale connector for a regular dodecahedron. So I can fully appreciate how impossible these connectors are for CNC Milling/resin casting or injection molds.
...for a single OS that none of the devs might be using.
Trump is a grifter and a narcissist. He will not go away after the election. He will do everything he can to stay in the public eye and milk more money out of his supporters. Expect him to try to assert control over the Republican Party after the election.

Imo, the only way to deal with someone like him is to go scorched earth.
Could this be coming from the page size being 4x as large for Apple Silicon versus x86? I don't fully understand the benchmark, but it appears to be accessing a variety of pages from the same first level TLB lookup?

It's been a long time since I dealt with this stuff (wanted to get 1GB huge pages in Linux for some huge huge hash tables), so maybe I'm misunderstanding.
You said it was attributed to the particular type of misinformation spread by FOX.

That sounds like you are saying FOX is a cause, although perhaps not the only cause.

If you don’t want it to sound like that, why not explain what ‘particular type’ of misinformation you think the event is attributable to?
It's not really Puerto Rico's decision, of course; the referendum is non-binding. It's Congress's decision, in the end, though officially adding Puerto Rico as a state against the wishes of a _majority_ of its citizens would be quite the odd thing to do, hence the referenda to see where things stand.
Neither was effectively available on phones ever.

This is in relation to iMessage vs BBM vs whatever was popular on Android at the time.

(And they got on boarding, group functionality and UI better than anyone for a very long time)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_refactoring should do;
Nethack or Slashem first. The game is much less CPU taxing and it could be "real lifed" with ease.
it's the jio effect. they are offering 3.3 FUP with free subscription to all online services.
You are somewhat in luck, because the friendly Russians have leaked the specs for SM:

http://affon.narod.ru/CARDS/phys10ei.pdf

http://affon.narod.ru/CARDS/elec10ei.pdf

http://affon.narod.ru/CARDS/fmtl10ei.pdf

http://affon.narod.ru/CARDS/fmtp10ei.pdf

AFAIK it is almost the same as xD except for the physical specifications (they're both just raw SLC NAND flash), and there's far more information about the latter (also including a leaked spec which you can easily find) so I would also look there.
I see he's playing the benevolent dictator card.
It's called Ableton Live... they didn't invent the idea, but they're easily the most popular software for building and playing layered loops.

Lots of artistry goes into authoring the loops themselves before you ever get to the point of sequencing them into a song. The Adventure Machine lets you enjoy the fruits of Madeon's work in building some loops that work together well.
>People recognize things by building a 3D model in their head, then comparing that to billions of experiential models, finding a match and then using cognition to test that match. "Is that a bird? No, its just a pattern of dog dropping smeared on a bench. Ha ha!"

So you're saying people are generative reasoners with very general hypothesis classes rather than discriminative learners with tiny hypothesis classes.

To which the obvious response is, yes, we know that. The question is how to make some computerization of general, generative learning work fast and well.
The flip side of time dilation is length contracation. If you are traveling at relativistic speeds, then space also contracts.
Care to share any information about these 0 days: affected systems, programs, or other hints?
> Or if you really want to be part of video game scene make your own. But I doubt you'd open source it. It takes monumental effort.

I have minted a few very active video game scenes with a good culture, open codebases and devs that are happy to help and introduced many people to reverse engineering that wouldn't otherwise have gotten into it, and it's really not as hard as you make it seem. Good resources are easy to write when you're passionate.

You just don't have to be so bitter all the time :)

> Kinda like claiming Win 10 code is open knowledge.

It arguably is and you can plop any Windows binary into Ghidra or IDA and learn from it. There's a huge amount of books and free information on NT internals on the internet.

It's the same with games, just that you might be more invested in your favorite game than in NT internals.
you dont need a layman's explanation for that. This is addressed to the general audience, not to colleagues.
Interestingly, when the series of punctuation used to create a smiley face was reversed to show '(-:', or presented upright, no response was triggered.

':-.
The title is still technically correct. The best kind of correct.
The trouble was that the exchange rate of dollars for gold was kept fixed, while the Fed had been inflating the currency since 1914. By 1930, the dollar had inflated by 85% or so, meaning that you could roughly double your money by trading dollars for gold.

This was why there was a giant run on the banks to trade for gold.

Similar sharp corrections happen every time an exchange rate gets fixed by law between two otherwise unrelated specie.
If you read the context, it's quite clear that he's only referencing his own bitcoins.

[12:02] <JonWickedFire> How much did you lose yourself?
[12:04] <MagicalTux> Well, technically speaking it's not "lost" just yet, just temporarily unavailable
[12:05] <JonWickedFire> Well, how much is unavail for you?
[12:06] <MagicalTux> I'm not even sure
[12:06] <MagicalTux> didn't check my wallet before pushing the site offline

That final line makes it very clear that he meant he didn't know how many BTC he had in MtGox and thus "lost". How you clipped it, it makes it sound like he might mean he doesn't know how many are temporarily unavailable on mtgox as a whole.
Free as in beer, not as in free speech and still complete format lock in?
I used to use a plugin called Spreader that does this for the browser. More recently I've started using QuickReader on my phone and I do by line (3 words per line) with a larger font. The app really increases my reading speed and I highly recommend it.
I think what Marco is alluring to is that if the change isn't coming from the inside, because of an awareness of it's necessity, it's going to be very hard to maintain an actual change.

In other words without a clean swipe, the power structures are still maintained making it possible for those who ruled before to rule again even if their titles are new.
The english civil war was not a popular uprising against the state by the populous, in the way that the French revolution was. The soldiers were largely paid professionals fighting for politicians. Most english paesants were not ideologically invested in the conflict. That is why these events have not had the same effect on the national psyche and culture of the English, their idea of what England and Englishness is, that other nations' revolutions have had on their people.
If you are interested in Opera's websockets implementation: http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/introducing-web-sockets/
The interesting part of this problem for me is the OP's recurrence relation he comes up with at the end that makes the problem (trivially) soluble is the same skill required to solve dynamic programming problems.
It is not entirely carriers' fault though. Samsung is yet to roll-out the update even in out countries like India, where carriers don't interfere with it at all.

To top it all off, they've disabled OTA and need a Windows only desktop software (Kies) to update the OS. The latest version of this doesn't upgrade even minor upgrades of the firmware.

A HN user suggested a workaround on another thread by downgrading the version of Kies. When I tried it, it didn't even show that a minor firmware upgrade was available.

While Galaxy is wonderful on the hardware side, it has miles to go with its software.
They're harder to deploy than PHP but easier to deploy than Rails, in my experience, depending heavily on how experienced you are at administering systems and how much Java enterprise coffee you want to drink.

Have you tried Phusion Passenger (http://www.modrails.com/)? It is trivial to install and makes Rails deployment a snap.
How are you doing that? Do you have a bank account in an country in which Spotify operates?
It's possible. A lot of bad ideas that seemed to die in the mid-20th century and were supposed to turn to ash by 2000 instead came back with a vengeance in 1973-Present in forms such as "trickle down economics" and neoconservatism.

The Reaganites were incredibly naive and short-sighted, being too young to remember the Great Depression. So they thought the egalitarian and regulatory seatbelts of the 1940-1975 era were horrible encumbrances. They had no idea, in the 1980s, what they would set in motion. The smarter ones left the conservative bandwagon before the disastrous presidency of Bush II, but by this point the Juggernaut (5/3, cannot be blocked by walls) was in motion.
[Meta]
What is it about Lisp that makes it the subject of so many blog posts by people who almost certainly don't use it on a day to day basis? Is it some sort of insecurity about their current environment? Is it just a go to topic when you can't think of anything better? Why don't Haskell and Erlang attract the same attention, though both make big claims too (e.g. the type system makes programs correct, the actor model solves concurrency...)

Lisp has some unique features. Some people like them, and feel more productive using them. Other people don't, and prefer other languages. Can we move on now?
It's worth noting that this solution utterly blows the safe seats problem out of the water. This is probably my favourite feature of it.
It's in title and comments, but not furnature or boilerplate. Very odd.
Until voting is made mandatory, a "perfect" voting system is a non-starter, because no system could therefore truly reflect the will of the people.
Use closures to create a simple object system. You'll see that you can quickly create systems ranging from Java-esque rigidity to smalltalk message passing to javascript prototypes pretty quickly. Then you can start making your own trade offs in object systems. This is something most people (including lisp programmers) don't do daily, and it gets you wondering about some very abstract things. The imposed structure of say, Python (or most other languages), limits you to thinking about "only" the problem domain. For most people (again, including lispers), narrowing the mental focus helps a lot.
Others (e.g., PG) have written more elegantly about this topic, but I really do think the key is the complete malleability that Lisp gives you: you're free to recast the problem in your own terms, using whatever DSL makes the most sense, and program in those higher-level forms.

Other languages force you into specific toolsets (objects, functions, etc.) and thwart pure expression of the problem.
Nope, it doesn't. It may encourage it, but by no means is it required. Common Lisp was the first standardized object oriented language, actually (https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Common_Lisp_O...).

You can write Lisp code that's as imperative as Java. Whether this is good or bad is left up to the reader.
But stuff like Hulu and Crackle shows how easy it is for the the content providers to start their own service and block Netflix from the content entirely.
Chelsea tractors
>Yeah, no, I've read a newspaper in the last year.

Did you read one prior to Summer 2018? Because when YC decided to go into China, there were people in internment camps then too. This stuff didn't start last year:

https://chinatribunal.com/