skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still can't decide if this is a deal-breaker for me or not. We use 1Password as a team solution by syncing to the same Dropbox account and it's worked beautifully so far. The main issue is that I'm not sure our team has a budget to pay every month for this where we were paying a flat fee for the current version of the app. I realize that I would gain some features by moving to their cloud solution but none of them seem compelling. I'm glad that they're not removing local support but it does make me worry for the inevitable day when they do.
yes. i've never said i think it's fine, it's just (to me) obvious that it's how some people think and how the world works due to the fact some of those people were given power to rule, or took it themselves.
Is this similar to how an electric dog collar works?
The Chicago example is famous, but the case earlier this year with several districts in North Carolina revolved around race and disenfranchisement (as partisan gerrymandering is common and exceedingly difficult to make unconstitutional). These were created in a partisan way, but with hopes that it would be within the law. In any case replacing North Carolina's districts algorithmically without respect to race would be illegal.

Some background https://ballotpedia.org/Majority-minority_districts
But that is OK if it does end the war faster, where "end the war faster" is understood to mean "millions fewer people will die"
> How is L2ARC not "true hybrid"?

As far as I'm aware, it's not persistent. Reboot, and your cache of recently accessed files is gone.
Next time you go to the movies... consider it useless entertainment not worth the electricity.
Find a task you want to accomplish with code and let that guide your learning.
One of the biggest barriers (in my experience) with people getting into graphics is understanding the underlying mathematics and algorithms. You can't really skip having a strong conceptual grasp of how the matrix transforms, texture sampling, perspective projections, etc. work.

Once you understand that stuff, everything becomes much more straightforward. You still have a lot of "paperwork" to do because you have to set up the whole pipeline to render anything, but at least then you can see the whole picture.
> "In order for them to make economic sense, both the panels and the tracking have to have lower lifetime costs than standard untracked panels."

Is this the problem that Insolight have a potential solution for?

https://insolight.ch/
14M Verizon Customer Records Reportedly Left Exposed
You get lazy with too much money and don't sweat details.

One of the on the ground quick ways to assess whether a company is going to succeed or fail is to look at the supply closet. If it's packed with stuff, you'll find other sloppiness and lack of discipline elsewhere.
Developing a Multiplayer Game – A Beginner's Guide
Haha. I live near there in Cheltenham and have read quite a bit about the BP. Do people actually use it, what's the acceptance rate, and is it a good thing?
I think you're assuming that there's an issue with the macbook's implementation instead of the device you're pairing it with.

Like I had mentioned previously, if one side of the paired devices has a garbage antenna setup, it will have poor performance. Things like your soundbar, or a generic bluetooth speaker probably use reference designs for their BT setups and have not tuned them for the enclosure or use case.
I've read a lot of Tizen code, and EFL is by far one of the more professional and well-engineered components. And this is realizing that in relation to many open-source libs EFL is rather a goofy oddball.

95% of Tizen is a huge hairball of needless nested and overlapping indirections (custom IPC layers, serialization formats, "management" daemons, libraries to interface with them, etc.) implemented in varying (except for the pervasive messiness and broken english) C styles; deep beneath all this you have the open-source libraries doing the actual useful work. You could try to make some similar claims about Android, but the percentage would be much lower and the code quality is much higher. I wish I had some real metric to point at (maybe this article suffices?) but the code in Tizen is truly awful.

Also they don't give a shit about their bug tracker; I've had system-breaking bugs, with patches, in "new" status for over a year. Because I don't work at Samsung, I can't contribute.
That's chip and signature, not chip and PIN. If you get physical possession of someone's card, you can scribble whatever you want on the receipt and you are good to go.

Europe uses chip and PIN, where you have to enter a numeric code at the time of each transaction that is used to unlock the card. So, you need PIN and card, the traditional what you have / what you know.

A lot of European banks even issue EMV readers that connect to your PC for online shopping and banking.
A previous post about this on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14583691

Link provides steps for people to submit prior art to USPTO for this patent application (patent is not granted yet)
I love these ideas because - apart from the railgun one - the far-fetched part isn't even whether those things are possible, it's just whether anyone would want to.

The Twitter nukes one wouldn't even have to ruin trust in the platform that badly. They could say the president's account got hacked. Hell, blame the hack on China if you're already trying to start a war there.
I find Vue to be such a breath of fresh air. All I wanted out of React was shadow DOM and then it went and turned into this whole cultural movement thing.
Marjorie Rice’s Secret Pentagons
AFAIK this is a reason supermarkets give cashback, as it reduces their cash processing costs (and isn't charged at the normal rate by the CC providers). Is this true?
Based on 16 years of the technology never failing to disappoint, none whatsoever.
We'll know as soon as they put product pricing on their site.
So much for publishing your work in hopes of creating prior art and preventing patent takeovers.
Meanwhile the cunt know as dang is shadow banning people on this website. Yeah fuck your net neutrality
A Man in a Hurry: Claude Shannon’s New York Years
A 2TB SSD costs around 400-500USD. That's not exactly out of the realm of possibility for a small office.
Can't somebody explain why I am dead wrong here? I have a gut feeling it doesn't stack up. But to answer your question: Free because cost is a barrier to the other free - free speech. And yes it is very affordable - especially to ISPs, should not be a problem at all for them to provide completely gratis universal access. This way people who cannot afford it - and there are currently people who cannot afford it - get access to the internet and therefore education, so they can get better jobs thereby alleviating poverty so in the end they can afford those sweet high bandwidth charges. The American Dream. (the nice one where you work hard and become successful - not the one where your dad leaves you billions and then when you lose it all you get the enemy to hack you rich and powerful again)
Was on the front page for some reason... what is it with the abysmal quality articles advocating vue.js?
Interesting. I'd like to know what the "enterprise" has moved on to from ZFS.
I guess it's a matter of getting what you pay for. It works quite well with my Nexus 6P.
This is exactly what I thought.

Went to reddit.com...where's the Net Neutrality protest? Oh I just realized they made their logo a gif that looks like it loads slow...and they made a post...

Went to google.com...the doodle is unrelated and I saw nothing about net neutrality on the site...

Went to mozilla.org and I see absolutely nothing about it. I feel like I must be missing something here.

Hackernews...looks the same but slightly grayed. Oh the black bar is a link, didn't realize that. But no messages or anything obvious.

LinkedIn.com maybe? Nothing

Twitter? They have a hashtag that's trending...that's it.

Facebook? I see nothing. Not even a trending topic.

This is a very luke warm day of technology companies protesting net neutrality. I expected at least a tiny blurb on a homepage SOMEWHERE. So far Netflix and DuckDuckGo are the only large sites that I've notice actually put something on their homepage.
44M Americans have a side job
http://www.messenger.com is the web version of their mobile messenger clients. I often spend extended periods without seeing my newsfeed/notifications but still use the messenger everyday.
Yeah I mean, compilers don't fix bugs. I don't know what you want. This is taking the "sufficiently smart compiler" idea to absurdity.

As part of an incremental re-write or port, this is still useful. It is extremely close to being able to straight-up cross compile CVS, for example.
Really looking forward to this, after having missed PyCon!
Dang you are still a cunt. Keep on shadow banning people on this thread about internet freedom. You fucking piece of shit
I think it's a pretty core net neutrality issue. The ISP uses its position as ISP to be selective/opinionated about what internet services their users are accessing. USe FB? OK that's free. Want Friendster? You have to pay extra for Friendster or we don't support Friendster. Net neutrality means ISPs must be neutral about which services users access.
Amazon does have a Net Neutrality link on their front page - on the right sidebar for me at least.

That being said, it all just kind of feels underwhelming.
Reading for programmers
It means nothing. Dang is just a cunt
Paul_S, could you be a bit more civil to jsmthrowaway so as to elicit what he does know and how he knows it?

jsmthrowaway can you give more information about your setup and what the devices do?

No need for a heated argument. This whole thread is quite instructive!
Maybe that why only 10 people used it.

<quote>Most potential users are elderly and often wary of relying on unfamiliar technology. “We had to approach them one-on-one and show them how the app worked on their phones. Once we did that they were keen to get involved, but the barrier was very high. We held a presentation and put an advert in a local newspaper with a circulation of 2,000 and 10 people came forward.”</quote>
If C was able to encode Rust's semantics around references, you wouldn't need Rust in the first place.

You might be able to get it to work sometimes for a very simple subset. I'd be extremely skeptical that it'd be very useful, though.
Amen. The only thing oh-my-zsh adds is convenience, which is bought with awful performance. Even without any plugins activated, startup time of the oh-my-zsh--zsh takes forever.
Better use a homegrown .zshrc, with a simple plugin manager like antibody[1].

[1]: http://getantibody.github.io/
imho, I would start with general relativity. Most of the other stuff follows from it and you can pick up the other stuff as you go once you understand tensors and functional differential equations.
LibCare, a toolset for livepatching of user space software
I think it's a bit disingenuous to compare net neutrality to a total war, regardless of the comparison made.

Anyone who doesn't subscribe absolutely to radical honesty or to a morality handed down by an all powerful being has to make these kinds of decisions in their personal life all the time and rarely do those decisions have as much impact as net neutrality. Large companies are made up of people and they shouldn't get a pass when they stand by and watch as when the very foundations of their industries are destroyed by extreme rent seeking just because they have shareholders to answer to, most of whom are in a far better position than the employees of the companies to jump ship when their investments don't behave like they'd like them to.
I've never seen Python or Lua community do that so far. But Python is its own animal (which IMO is only highlighting how good it is), it's not supplanting anything. Rust meanwhile both hates C and piggybacks on it (using LLVM, similar syntax, cited compatibility and coexistence with C). Lua is similar, no hate, its own animal, custom syntax, good in its niche (Python's niche seems to be literally everything not super performance critical BTW). Same for Erlang and Elixir, custom, different languages that are masters of their niche (and go see people gushing over these two on HN, they don't shit on other languages but say how good these are, no "Pfsshh, it's 2017, only idiot would write a reliable service in C, you can't program C ever, it's broken").
Another channel to consider, but much more of a long tail play is to put some effort into the state level political races. Many politicians with the exception of wealthier business people get started at the state level.
Stop being a little bitch and try the product you cunt
Why not a projector?
Artificial Intelligence is the new trend. But, what’s the hype all about?
Same experiences. I don't even bother trying blutooth anything anymore. It's more frustration than it's worth. It's disabled on all my devices.
Being low-level is fine. However, the hallmark of good API design is to provide a good ramp-up and sane defaults.

E.g. x86 assembly language is low-level, but I can start learning it quite easily. Writing "Hello world!" (either in BIOS or with system calls) is easy. Simple calculations and loops are easy. Assembly is approachable.

On the other hand, Vulkan is as explicit and intimidating as you could imagine in the worst case, and then some. Two pages of code for drawing a triangle!
Unless there is a world government that dictates "no" I don't see why arguing with the market that clearly is saying "yes" is worthwhile. Even if externalities like "damage to the planet" were properly priced in by each country and energy source chain that still wouldn't guarantee the energy usage would go down, it just might be slightly less profitable. (From my standpoint there's currently no such thing as energy waste through human activity since the vast, vast majority of local energy in our solar system is not being used for any purpose, "wasteful" purpose or no.)
Can someone explain what this adds over Google Drive? More importantly, is it taking anything away? The blog post sure didn't provide that necessary info.
I can't speak for jsmthrowaway but I think that he's referring to Band Steering (please correct me if I'm wrong). It's not in the spec but my Unifi gear definitely has a checkbox to enable it if I opt-in to see "advanced settings".

As far as I know it's not dynamic, though. It just happens when a device connects to a base station and only "steers" the client to connect using one of the 2.4 or 5 GHz bands, and that doesn't interfere with channel selection.

The AP also has a function to scan bands to find the "best" channel to use but that disconnects all devices while the scan is in progress. I think some APs might be doing this automatically (?). My other AP (a Mikrotik) has an "auto" channel selector but I don't know what it does or when.
I've been off facebook for a month now and I really really miss pages of some artists and groups for abstract art. I was seriously getting into asemic writing at the same time I was trying to kick the habit of typing out whatever bullshit ideas about politics were in my mind. Aaaand I chose the latter. :-(
You're correct to ask these questions. The truth is that the entire motivation behind Net Neutrality is predicated on hypothetical behavior by an ISP that nobody has ever actually observed in reality for the exact reasons you describe.
In the UK there are mostly puffin crossings, which sense when pedestrians are still crossing and hold the lights for them.
I mainly agree that Rust is more than about safety. I just wish these other features had a tenth of the vocal support as Safety.

It's even worse here on HN, where the a certain group seem to thrive on blasting not-Rust, especially if that not-Rust is C or C++. I've seen comments to the effect that anyone writing in C or C++ today is literally acting with reckless indifference to life and safety. It's terrible.
This cunt won't do anything to help you
That's 2.68 mph in freedom units
Found a source for this opinion. Here [1] are instructions from the Dutch Government's "Personal Data Authority" on setting up GA in compliance with their laws in a way that does (did?) not require an explicit notice. See [2] for an explanation in english

[1] https://autoriteitpersoonsgegevens.nl/sites/default/files/at...
[2] https://www.iabeurope.eu/eucookielaws/nl/

TLDR: If you use the following code. You are fine to use GA without a notice under Dutch law.

ga('set', 'forceSSL', true);
ga('set', 'anonymizeIp', true);
Still, no linux client.
> It was limited, we saw this by Comcast with Netflix back in 2014.

This was due to a peering dispute with Cogent over link saturation and maintenance costs, not Comcast throttling Netflix traffic. Netflix ended up peering directly with Comcast in order to bypass Cogent's bottlenecked links. Neutrality regulations have jack-all to do with peering mutual maintenance agreements.
Buy a Dyson vacuum cleaner on Amazon... For the next several weeks Amazon thinks I've taken up the popular hobby of collecting vacuum cleaners
Because they aren't trying to help you enjoy videos over the long-term, they're trying to keep you from going over to Facebook where their addictive algorithm will take over and reduce your likelihood of returning to YouTube!

It's a classic race-to-the-bottom. If YouTube lets Facebook keep you addicted, you won't get to the long-term.

http://timewellspent.io/ is good for perspective
I think you do not follow our articles carefully :). We have a lot of diverse publications in the our blog: https://www.viva64.com/en/b/

Including, describing the product. For example:

PVS-Studio as a plugin for SonarQube - https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0513/

Support of Visual Studio 2017 and Roslyn 2.0 in PVS-Studio: sometimes it's not that easy to use ready-made solutions as it may seem - https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0503/

The way static analyzers fight against false positives, and why they do it - https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0488/

Why I Dislike Synthetic Tests - https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0471/

Integrating PVS-Studio into Eclipse CDT (Linux) - https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0458/

Integrating PVS-Studio into Anjuta DevStudio (Linux) - https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0459/

Issues we faced when renewing PVS-Studio user interface - https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0450/

and so on

I can also offer a presentation:
PVS-Studio static code analyzer for C, C++ and C# (2017) - https://youtu.be/kmqF130pQW8
So don't include them by name. Just say the two major parties. Doesn't matter, doesn't change a thing.
> It’s just a library, so if you want to make use of a fully featured framework, the React guys invented Redux

This is wrong; Redux is not a framework, it's just a technique for managing state.
As an experienced researcher, I can assure you that the gender of the researcher is not relevant to the outcome if the study is posed in a neutral, unbiased form. Leading questions will get the results that are desired, so if you want to prove sexism exists, leading questions will get that result.

Now before I am tarred and feathered, I am making no judgment on whether sexism exists in SV or not as I am not a SV insider and have no first-hand knowledge. All I am saying is that typically when a survey is undertaken "with the stated aim of proving the existence of sexism" it is likely that it will be proven. A survey is only as good as the questionnaire and the outcome is only validated with an adequate sample size, valid measurement tool and unbiassed researcher(s).

As an aside and as an outsider looking it, if you read of a single e perience by one person you tuck it away; two, your ears perk up; three, your think there certainly could be something to the whispers; when you get to ten plus examples, you have to wonder how much more women are going to have to put up with before they are respected for their contributions, innovations, drive, etc. It does not take a team of researchers to prove things need to change.
Restoring Internet Freedom, File Comment to FCC on Net Neutrality
Someone has already done the honors:

https://github.com/shinglyu/RustPython
I think the point of this extension is for people who need to access facebook features like groups and events, but don't want to get distracted by the dopamine-inducing newsfeed on the way
Looks like this allows you to select folders outside of the Google Drive folder to sync into the cloud without moving then into the Drive folder.
Ask HN: What SaaS can marketing firms not live without?
i'm pretty sure QFT is not undergrad
It is displayed 10 minutes before the to train leaves. If a train is being turned over it will have already arrived and unloaded at that point.
> The US Government is radically more powerful than any corporation inside of its domain. It's not even remotely close.

For sure, that was never in dispute. No one pretended there wouldn't be consequences, either. That was never the point of my post or parent's. Take a look at the examples for what was being referred to.
MateLabs mixes machine learning with IFTTT
> How is L2ARC not "true hybrid"?

I think what that may be referring to is that the ARC is in-RAM and obviously cleared on a reboot, so as a result L2ARC on an SSD is also not persistent. After a reboot, you have to allow the ARC to fill up, then as it evicts data from the L1ARC it's pushed to L2ARC. Until that happens the SSD is not used at all.
Does anybody know why the bitcoin mine has customers? If you can mine bitcoin, why do you need to sell it to anybody other than on the open market? I could see needing investment to build the infrastructure, but those would be investors not customers.

Is there value in buying direct from the miner or selling direct to a customer and not on an exchange? Maybe avoiding transaction fees?
I blogged about this elsewhere. From reading the filing, Google is not patenting his work. They're patenting their specific application of it, and the claims seem to me fairly tightly tailored to AV1.
Tensorflow trolled advert
If it's backup, it should not work the same way: deletions should
not be synced for example.
Rice's theorem.

That's an overly glib answer. The fully general form of this problem is undecidable, but it would be theoretically possible to build a "reverse borrow checker" that analyzes a Rust program, detects raw pointers that are provably used exclusively in ways compatible with Rust's lifetime semantics, and converts them to references. But it would probably be a fairly major project requiring lots of specialized knowledge, because lifetime semantics are complicated. Nobody has attempted it yet as far as I know, although the author of Corrode has expressed interest.
Ler's make a practical example.
We are talking here of (smallish) restaurants.

You get 4,000 dollars in cash, after having prepared and sold in your restaurant 100 meals at 40 US$ each on average.

Visa (or other card processor+ all the fees) will get (example taken from here):
https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/brc/demystifying-credi...

3%+0.25 US$/transaction.

That is 0.034000+0.25100=120+25=145 dollars

If you have cash and while driving home you deposit the money at the bank you have 4,000 US$, if you go all Visa you have 3,855 dollars.

You get 155 dollars for spending 10 minutes more on the way home.

Even if you manage to get half of that rate, you get 75 dollars for 10 minutes.

Before, you probably worked (once detracted costs) for 10% net of the 4,000 dollars i.e. 400 dollars for 8 to 10 hours of (hard) work or 40-50 dollars per hour (and the average small restaurant cook/owner rarely can make that much).
Why are so many videos I have already seen? I guess people re-watch them, or show other people "Hey have you seen this".

But for me it is just silly.