skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey there, thanks for the response. Just DL'd the ISO and it's only 38MB. I think there is some ambiguity when you say "Lower Memory Usage" and then talk about "ISO size". I was expecting the download to be 430MB!

Also, I ran the ISO in Virtual Box and it's far more than I thought it would be. It's not just a barebones kernel and shell, you actually included a simple window manager and some GUI applications! It booted nice and fast, too.

Great work.
>no amount of bad news appears to affect the price of BTC.

This is what btc was created for, ie such government actions are fundamentally priced and architected in. At least that is what cypherpunk religion is about.
Math isn't anything but matter. Math is just another thought construct. A powerful thought construct, but a thought construct nonetheless. As a thought construct it too is material. The electronic impulses on you computer are no different than the ones in your brain.

So yes. Math is also a material manifestation. Life is a material manifestation. Thought is a material manifestation. The problem is with you trying to separate yourself from matter, but the very thing you're using to create that separation is thought. It is the very thing you're trying to get away from, and so you cannot exist separate from thought by using thought. It is a futile and empty game.
Hi monktastic!

> This is why the main thrust of meditation is about becoming aware of ever-subtler processes.

Indeed. It's an incredible method to find insight.

> When there's enough awareness to distinguish between the arising of bare perception and the associations it triggers...

I would argue that the concept of bare perception, absent of any sort of understanding (the understanding could be quite minimal, as with an infant, dog, or even an ant), is a non-sequitur.

It's like asking for mass without of gravity. The consciousness _is_ the understanding of each instantaneous moment.

This is why meditation can only take us so far, as it is impossible to become an ant or an infant, to completely abandon all accumulated understanding. But by reducing our assumptions and constructed frameworks of meaning as much as possible, interesting things may happen.

> it becomes clear why we identified consciousness with association, and why it doesn't quite capture what we were originally curious about. Something interesting remains.

This is the crux. Without being able to totally abandon your associations and understanding, how do you know for certain some aspect of consciousness lies beyond them?

That seems to me something no human could ever experience, and that if they could, they would no longer function nor possess any awareness at all.
"A key challenge for achieving these features is to jump directly to the correct position of a queried field with-out having to perform expensive tokenizing steps to find the field" - I think jsoniter does that (or something similar) http://jsoniter.com
Easier way to lock/sleep your mac is CMD+Option+Eject for older macs
Marketing. They really wanted to make the iPhone X for the 10th anniversary. Everything else worked backwards from there.
They’re all antiestablishment, independent players. The “Vox Day”, “infowars”, “dailymail”, and “Drudge Report” of the left.
It has nothing to do with the left and everything to do with anti-establishment, whether left or right.
S-Corp greater than 2% ownership. This means I can sort of write it off, but only after the corporation providing the money through payroll which means paying tax on it upfront. Doing it that way could end up costing me money because payroll taxes are higher than corporate dividends.

In general I think the point is, why can corporations just straight write off premiums for their employees when self-employed types have all these special rules to follow vs just a standard deduction?
I don't see on what axis you could meaningfully separate Cernovich from the rest of the "alt-right" - the hateful conspiracy theory stuff aside, he says things like "diversity is code for white genocide."
Got a pointer to the documentation?
I absolutely love this app too.

And for the record their support is amazing, very knowledgeable and responsive.
They do in Seattle. The majority of the Seattle tech scene uses Microsoft, and Microsoft is still considered "cool" there.
Absolutely... Yocto is definitely massively complex compared to BuildRoot.
Yocto is difficult to maintain and inflexible despite attempting to be exactly those things. A prime example of over-engineering.
In comparison, BuildRoot uses well-known mechanisms and is much simpler to use as a result.
Cloudbric, a cheaper alternative to Cloudflare
Solar power is really cheap though, I run a smallish scale operation near my hometown and solar is abundant with rare clouds and rain.
The 7 dropped the headphone jack, changed from physical to "virtual" home button and added water resistance so there were more structural changes than just spec and camera bumps.

I'm more curious to why they skipped 9 (or maybe that is still coming...)
Quickly googling I found two (edit: three) RISC-V cores that can target ice40, which is small/cheap fpga. It's of special interest because it has foss toolchain available
Emacs works fine in no-X environments, FWIW. You're more likely to find vi just works without installing anything extra, though.
I'm not sure. The need has never come up for me though.
AWS offers a similar service for anyone interested.

https://aws.amazon.com/kms/

You can limit access to the keys based on IAM instance profiles. So that only certain instances can access specific credentials.
Move here. Once you're local you'll start getting calls.
This a meaningless list of random things. Come to India and I can give you a list 10 times this size which will change every 10 days.
Garbage collection simplifies but does not eliminate memory management. That's okay, because even though it does not eliminate the need for memory management completely, it does still save the programmer from an awful lot of work.

Anyway, the choice of Rust vs Go should not be based on a single factor like "Rust is not garbage collected". Especially since many common coding patterns require some form of garbage collection, even in Rust!
Yeah true. I think the long tail filled in the gaps left by iconic artists wrt millenials.

Smaller bands & artists, vloggers and streamers. For this unaware, check out how dedicated fans of a 500k subscriber YouTube vlog channel are.
What web browsers and proteins have in common
This perception of religion is precisely what TFA is trying to dispel.
Browsing is done with other tools, for example the Flavor Examiner or special editor commands.

Completion can know that something would be a Flavor message and search only in those or that something has to have a function binding.

But what it all kind of hinders, is that Lisp is a verb-objects language and not an object-verb-parameters language, where the object is an instance of a class and where the class is also a namespace. One is supposed to choose the operation first. In Lisp namespaces are packages (and not classes), thus the first thing is to choose the namespace of the operation, and then complete over the available operations in that namespace. Also names for operations tend to be long, so typing graphics:d-p and complete that would likely find the draw-point and the draw-polygon functions, since those would be exported from the package. Often there would be short nicknames for a package, say, gr for graphics, so typing gr:d-p COMPLETE would find the matching operations.

A drawing function will likely be named, for example, graphics:draw-polygon and take a graphics-stream and a list of points, thus find it quickly via some completion should not be that difficult. In the original Flavors it would be like (send graphics-stream :draw-polygon list-of-points) ...

But again, the action in the editor is only part of the story, because much of the development action will take place in the listener, where one interacts with actual objects.
Doubt it. It’s not left vs right. It’s establishment media trying to force itself back into relevancy.
Show HN: Distributed Data Sharing Hyperledger (DDASH)
Not really. If you publish X I can still patent X + Y and probably catch a lot of people doing a derivative of X. If you patent X then my X + Y patent is much less useful and if I become obnoxious about it you can always threaten to destroy my customer base by enforcing X.
ICOs are a perfectly valid way to raise money. In fact, as long as you don't raise more than the cap specified by Reg CF ($1,070,000), it's no different than crowdfunding.

I predict that future startups will probably have a small ICO that is covered under Reg CF, and then a bigger token sale under Reg A.
The difference I think is that bitcoin allows someone with no connections to bypass capital controls. I'm not saying bitcoin isn't a rounding error, I'm sure other priorities (like ICO scams) are at work, but that might be another point.
Very relevant (and, I think, excellent) article: http://misko.hevery.com/2008/08/17/singletons-are-pathologic...
> The wild Internet is definitely still there.

It was there before Eternal September. And yes, it's still there, and far richer than it's ever been.

> The problem is that it got too hostile for most users due to spam, viruses, malware, phishing, trolls, doxing, and so on.

It's arguably those mainstream users who are problematic. In large part, they're the trolls. And the ones who are trolled, of course. And they're the bloody flesh in the water that's attracted all the sharks.

> It will get worse, as attackers adopt machine learning techniques and automate social engineering at scale.

No doubt.

> Sure, you can go outside the walls at any time, but how many people really want to?

Anyone with any sense will. The rest can have their AOL/CompuServe experience. And good riddance.
OpenCores probably has something. I don't know about RISC-V, specifically. On a semi-related note, I was surprised at how little area the ARM Design Start Cortex-M0 took up out of an Artix 35T. FPGAs have gotten big and simple CPUs are tiny :)
Imagine if we could do solar in space.. infinite area- no soil wasted, the power transmitted as a ray of death... oh, so this is why we do not do solar in space.
and your family goes missing too.
Wait til you hear how bread is made!
Food safety is a great way to backdoor agricultural import restrictions. Europe has been doing it for decades on GMO's.
Finally, gson / json.net for swift. Before this, every json static schema type must use generator or do manually
Homemade Substitutes for Thermal Paste
I tried, but it doesnt fix the fundamental problem
So any action by a sovereign nation can always be described as "sane" or "reasonable"?
I'm of the opinion surveillance will not decrease or stop, so we should find screwy ways of having it work for a societal positive - and not be a fixture in the landscape on the war on terror.
What is your background? Like how many OSs have you written not in Rust?
It also doesn't help if you are the First Inventor To File.
An asynchronous multicore chip http://www.greenarraychips.com

NO CLOCKS: Most computing devices have one or more clocks that synchronize all
operations. When a conventional computer is powered up and waiting to respond
quickly to stimuli, clock generation and distribution are consuming energy at a huge rate
by our standards, yet accomplishing nothing. This is why “starting” and “stopping” the
clock is a big deal and takes much time and energy for other architectures. Our
architecture explicitly omits a clock, saving energy and time among other benefits.
And then it was adjusted and no birds have died since https://cleantechnica.com/2015/04/16/one-weird-trick-prevent...
Could you drop the images, to get more news stories on the page? (Or an option to do so.)
It's more charitable than "OP made an unsupported assertion in order to win promotion of their viewpoint."
Godel Escher Bach has a bit where he explores an ant colony as consciousness, opposed to an individual ant (which are more like "thoughts", to put it one way)
>after being encrypted using argon2.

Nitpick: s/encrypted/hashed/
I wish to have an OS able to run DirectX same on window :D
What about some place like California?

It has sunlight almost all year round, it has a pretty progressive government, and a leading tech sector. With house prices being so high, so the cost of solar panels would be relatively lower too.
I take 15 min power naps during the day at work and encourage my employees to also. It's refreshing exactly in that way you said. I wish more companies encouraged napping. Better than a cup of coffee any day.
What? They're completely different things.
This gives a good overview. What people miss is that during the summer the sun is up all the time. (In the winter, not so much.) And average cloud cover is also accounted for.

http://re.jrc.ec.europa.eu/pvgis/countries/europe/EU-Glob_op...
More likely, they will politely request that you comply and tell you to leave the country if you refuse.
Yes im going to add time filtering soon as well.

I agree, Im exploring how I can allow filter by category or keyword without degrading the performance of the app.

>Also curious why you chose to have some feeds off by default.
I just wanted to not auto-subscribe everyone to the new sources im adding.
Technology advances, but human nature does not.
Sadly chromebooks with upgradable ram are becoming quite rare.
Octlantis: the underwater city built by octopuses
I’ve always found it weird that things like file systems in the Linux kernel are so tightly coupled. Why isn’t, say, Ext4 written like a library? (Or is it? I don’t think it is?)

Stub out the interface that the kernel needs, and provide an interface for the bits (reading disk blocks and so on) that the file system needs from the kernel. This way, you can decouple it completely from the kernel, test it independently, port it without forking the code, and then it can easily be used in userland, too.
>Swift has no quality high-level concurrency primitives - until those arrive, Swift is a complete non-starter as a server language.

That's just false. Server-side projects that require concurrency are a tiny minority.
Also Gandhi apparently didn't say this in exactly this form:

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Mahatma_Gandhi#Misattributed

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2017/08/13/stages/#more-16632
Hush, we don't speak of that.
They're one of the few (possibly only) airlines that still has grievance fares. Unfortunately, it's only 10% off.

I try and fly Delta and American when possible. Delta also seems to be a good company to work for from what a friend says.
In my experience python in alpine is is sometimes 2x slower. How does ruby perform under Alpine?
Story time?

And glad you're ok.
> Under "folks that should be fined into oblivion", there's cogentco.com, quadranet.com, colocrossing.com, level3.com, vpls.com, softlayer.com, hostingsolutionsinternational.com, datashack.net, singlehop.com, actonsoftware.com, and a whole raft of others.

What do you mean these should be fined? Level3 is a transit provider for massive portions of traffic on the Internet and Softlayer has some hundred thousand servers.
I didn't really read the article as positing any causal connection, but the warning about confirmation bias is reasnoable.

It would be interesting to see more data on things like age, experience, demographics, etc. Despite the "correlation isn't causation" mantra, there are only 27 different possible causal graphs, so with enough data maybe we could get to the bottom of this Best Editor business. :P
Check out www.10xclub.io
Here in Taiwan, and also in a previous summer job in China, the company turns off the lights at lunchtime so people can have a nap when they get back from the cafeteria.

It strongly encourages people to take a break instead of working through lunch, and my schedule has adjusted such that I enjoy the nap. That said, working hours here are longer than in other countries (I'm lucky to work from 9:00 to 18:30, many companies keep their employees until 21:00).
I tried to find some good data around surgery wait times by OECD countries but couldn't find much except it seems that Canada + UK + US have bad wait times compared to other OECD countries.

Does double healthcare cost = less wait times? Are there less wait times for private insured vs those using public system? Would love to see the data if you have any...

I did find some stats around infant mortality and life expectancy. US ranks 5th on infant mortality and 31st on life expectancy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_life_expe...

Yet US still ranks #1 on total health expenditure.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_hea...
To have an effect on housing prices, the hyperloop would have to move way more people than any numbers I've heard thrown around ("800 passengers per hour", "28 passengers every 30 seconds").

Montreal already has 1.7 million people, a couple thousand highly-paid commuters wouldn't make a dent.

Also I imagine if they built the thing that supply/demand would make it so expensive as to eliminate any savings from cheaper housing. The numbers that have been suggested wouldn't make Hyperloop a replacement for commuter trains, although it could be much better and cheaper than flying.
Does photography make us act or inure us to despair?
Also you're assuming that by not getting employers to pay for healthcare as the US has it today, that wait times will somehow be reduced...
If you don't care about ingress connections, then you don't need blocklists anyway. You just keep everything behind NAT or a stateful firewall.
You could mine, even if it was unprofitable. Spending 10 million in mining costs to produce $5million in bitcoin is still a win for a lot of people trying to move money out of China.
Could just be high property values.
... Chrome is already the System of Truth for CC ...

Chrome, or any program running on a client device, is not a System of Truth due to the definition of same. A System of Truth is a trusted, authoritative, source of information in which services can rely on the information provided as being correct. In this context, a System of Truth is one which has exclusively its data from channels either controlled by the processor or secure feeds from partners.

I don't see the difference between browser
filling in these details with auto-fill,
or browser filling in these details with a
Payment Request API. Are you suggesting
there is a significant one?

From the perspective of the browser, no, there is none.

From the perspective of a transaction processor, they will see the client request the same and treat it as being untrusted until verified against their System(s) of Truth as well as satisfying ancillary verifications.

As such, a client device can never qualify as being authoritative due to its assumed compromised state (from the perspective of a processor).
bitcoin was fine and even supported by PBOC to certain degrees until those numerous ICO scams started.
Why would someone do that? Seems like a solution in search of a problem.
Sure large sites with extraordinarily valuable IP make it hard to view source and learn anything. However other smaller sites are a wealth of wisdom. Just the other day for example I inspected the new KIKK website to see how they managed to keep their website silky smooth on mobile whilst cramming quite a few transitions/animations in.

And for that matter I learned a heap inspecting (whilst attempting to reverse) Google's culture project. Specifically how they protected their image assets using a novel technique (since this was in pre-web-DRM world).

The other thing is as sites know their code is in the open I suspect it's easier for devs to get internal approval to do write ups of particular techniques.
I'm going to bet that "knowing Assembly" is (in this case) a proxy for age. Older devs are more likely to know it, and older devs face enormous amounts of discrimination.
Yes. You can click on the icons on the top right corner to switch to a compact view.
That's it! I just need to install fake panels on my roof!
I find certain familiar TV shows playing at moderate volume can greatly help my own problems getting to sleep. For me it's Futurama, 30 Rock, Star Trek: TNG, and Good Eats. All things I can consistently enjoy watching over and over, with a minimal amount of high dynamic range (i.e. no shouting), and things that don't surprise or grab attention. Sleeping with a partner that has trouble getting to sleep at all with something on has made things a little more difficult.

That's step one, step two is getting to sleep at the same time every night, taking care to _not_ stay up into the early hours or sleep in, and general human maintenance. It's still not perfect, or sometimes even very good, and I'm afraid it'll always take care unless I make lifestyle choices that make me always tired.
> Right... when was the last time you USED View Source on something done in JS and actually used on a production site?

I tweaked Discord's scrollback limit a few times by hunting down the appropriate constant, setting a breakpoint where it was used, and modifying the value then, to make it work better on my portrait 4k monitors. Couldn't be bothered to proxy the javascript (or otherwise do something persistent to modify the JS) to make the change stick though. Something I did make stick was the removal of "Blocked Message" notifications which I use to filter out particularly noisy bots in poorly moderated channels. That's certainly been within the past few months.

I've got javascriptlets which, while not dependent on the actual source of a website, will speed up HTML5 video to 2/3/4x speed. Past year or so?

I wrote a browser extension that abused the Trello DOM for a bunch of minor UI things and added some nifty time tracking stuff. A few years ago now, admittedly.

Oh sure, the minified sources are terrible to parse through these days, but it's still an option. Meanwhile, I still can't deal with x86 disassembly fluidly enough to reasonably modify other people's programs, despite staring at such disassembly for longer...
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This already done. FUSE
Mostly. Note that EELV and NASA launches by SpaceX have an extra paperwork charge, which is as big as $20mm. One hopes that eventually the US government will be able to take advantage of the same, cheaper service that commercial launches buy.
In many places, it all depends on who you are, and who you know.
C compilers must assume that a function pointer (that is, a function passed as an argument, or that is a property of an object) may write to any global variable.

C compilers must also assume that any two pointers to the same type may alias (refer to the same object). The programmer can assert to the compiler that a pointer does not alias any others used in the same scope by declaring it with the `restrict` keyword.

For most functions this won't have much effect on the generated code. Writing equivalent functions to the ones in the swift-evolution doc in C, both with and without `restrict` everywhere possible, it looks like `restrict` only has an effect on the generated code for `increaseByGlobal`: https://godbolt.org/g/W8s3BA
Awesome, thank you for the swift fix!
Physical excersise in the evening works for me. Knocks me out cold when I get home.
Not disagreeing with you. I just wanted to know why you think this way. Wouldn't you want easy concurrency when building a high-performance http/tcp server?

Also with the parent, why do you think "swift has no quality high-level concurrency primitives"? GCD and blocks along with some promise library should make it easier then goroutines and channels no?