skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Leftpad: https://bundlephobia.com/result?p=leftpad@0.0.1 looks good, let's use it!

But seriously great service, I was thinking about a CLI tool like this to estimate dependency impact before using it.
Last time around, you asked for suggestions to fill your list. Guess what, you haven't read the comments later on. Time to look up your previous post here on HN.
> But I (a "millenial") often go to bars and restaurants that are cash only.

Where do you live? I'm in North Texas, and very few places are cash-only. I avoid those places. Even most of the hole-in-the-wall Asian restaurants who were too cheap to get a credit card reader finally gave in when Square became a thing.
They are very focused on the stack, which isn't very lispy.

I was wondering how difficult it would be to make a common lisp or scheme, but with postfix syntax instead of prefix.
I use SmartGit.
Way faster and more stable than SourceTree and GitKraken, in my experience.
Something else to bear in mind - most of these 'farmers lines' were one wire circuits - so single wire for talking, earth ground return, local talk battery at each instrument on the circuit too.

You'd get all sorts of atmospherics and other noises during even calm weather (more in storms) (squeals, howling sounds, humming sounds, etc) - figure you basically have an aerial, with an induction coil, a speaker and a mic.
I have been coding since the mid-80's.

Feels refreshing to be called young.

Just this week I was having the pleasure of using XSD schema validation to ensure files aren't corrupted.
Any future plans to integrate with Gitlab and/or other Git hosting services?
And around the market size of the S&P 500.
Ask HN: Why is LinkedIn's Suggested Connections default now add all 50?
I accepted a request today and noticed their suggestions filled out a list of 50 people, all of them checked and they have a button to add all 50 at once.

Are they that desperate to get their numbers up? Why on earth would you be adding 50 people at a time as connections? It's pretending it's people I know, but I recognized 7/50 names.

screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/wWIgKMe.png
my aunt and uncle's farm in interior BC had this setup until the late 90s, well into the 56K modem era. Remember other people in your house yelling at you to turn off the internet because they had to use the phone? Imagine that scaled up to a dozen houses :)
Should twitter also ban the accounts of the president of Russia and the president of China, because of their support of policies which violate human rights? (LGBT, Tibet, democracy, the list is long, pick your favorite).

What about the account of Barack Obama, who supported extra-judicial drone killings of US citizens?

https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2016/11/14/13577464/...
This is the kind of reason I hate tipping culture: I never knew that you were supposed to tip the Elevator Man.

Now, I've only encountered an elevator man once in my life in the US. But still. It never occurred to me that he should be tipped.

And that's my main problem, the ambiguity. There's no consistency in who should get tipped and how much is a decent amount. And that kind of opaqueness always hurts everyone involved but a few lucky ones.
Seconded for a GUI. I've been using gitkraken for almost a year now, never looked back.

(full disclosure: as of last week I actually work for the company behind gitkraken but I started using it far before I realized they were local)
Pretty basic stuff (and very few of them), I expected more.
This is why I wish that smartphones hadn't completely killed the market for standalone music-playing devices. Smartphones are fragile and finicky and expensive, none of which is really what you want in a device you'll be using while running. What you want in that scenario is a device that can shrug off the occasional bump or drop, that you can operate without having to look at a screen, and that you can replace when it breaks (because it will break) without having to take out a second mortgage.

But instead of giving us devices that speak directly to those needs, the market requires us to spend even more on add-on products (rubberized cases, wireless earbuds, etc.) to try and take absurdly over-spec'ed smartphones wrapped in glass and entirely designed around a touch-based UI and make them slighly less inappropriate for what we want to do.

Sigh.
You're probably confusing physical qubits (inside the actual physical device) and logical qubits (on which the platonic ideal calculation takes place). If we had 1000 logical qubits, we could indeed do useful things, but real-world implementations require huge amounts of error correction, which is much tricker on quantum computers than classical ones. Asymptotically the ratio of physical to logical qubits can approach 1 (just polylog overhead), but for early calculations the ratio will literally be more than a factor of a thousand. (This is true for all concrete proposals to date; people have speculated that there might be something useful to do with 1000 physical qubits for certain problems if the error could be small enough to be ignored and not corrected, but no one has actually shown explicitly how to do this, or produced the components with the quality that would be necessary.)
Would love to learn more about the methodology and how they tested over 11k kits and came up with their results, did their investigations and achieved their convictions. Not much on that on boingboing or the source article.
Hi everyone. Happy to see my posting caught some attention (nice start to my lunch break!).

Obviously, our team is asking for badly needed donations to support our work (primarily for poor locale users), but we're always looking for volunteers, as Brady pointed out. I am a serial HN reader and have learned that folks love React (and Vue) here. If there are any React (or Vue) gurus interested in volunteering, we'd love to get our UI at parity with modern web standards. I can definitely say that volunteering on this project is great for technical reasons as well as getting to meet grateful users from all over the world.

I noticed there's some healthy discussion here around US healthcare/open source usage and I ask you to consider that very modern and developed countries such as the US, UK, etc, etc have the money for EMRs and a more-or-less reasonable gov't that offers up regulations and incentives to get rid of paper. This is simply _not_ the case in many parts of the world. Therefore, I ask you to consider that without medical open source solutions (not just limited to OpenEMR), most are stuck on paper!

NOTE/UPDATE: John, our data scientist on the project, posted on here about his AWS efforts (seen below). He's never used HN and is having a hard time editing his post. `:%s/Trial/Tier` is what he's getting at... we have put together a very low cost (AWS free tier) solution for folks in low resource areas as well universities looking to teach with a modern EMR without the big price tag!

-Matthew
Slowly infiltrate the development team and sabotage the progress from within. Utilize divide and conquer and fracture the community by controlling social media with strong censorship and an army of trolls. Sabotage the development by inserting poison pills, stalling any progress and develop vaporware.
> Thousands will already solve interesting problems that no classical computer can currently solve, e.g. factoring RSA moduli.

With hundreds you can already speed-up chemistry simulations, what will have a much larger impact than breaking RSA.
> I couldn't readily find the blurb I was looking for, but found an interview that says there are 175k unprocessed rape kits in the US.

not to dismiss that entire number (or even much of it), but it's worth noting that many locales will collect anonymous rape kits. but a rape kit without any kind of identifying information on it is of no evidentiary value (you can't establish chain of custody, and you don't have a victim, etc).

further, forensic laboratories frequently operate under regulations which forbid them from testing samples which don't have any identifying information. so a fraction of these unprocessed kits can't be processed, and even if you did, you can't do anything with the information.
Acknowledging the risk of sounding like "why can't I use rsync scripts instead of this Dropbox?",

Can someone explain to me like I just got out of high school, why do I need to complicate my setup with Kubernetes/Docker Swarm/Deis/Dolly/Flynn instead of spinning up&down containers using scripted LXC commands?

Someone was talking about using Kubernetes for data pipelines. For such a case, why is Kubernetes better than a script that spins up pre-made container images?

Not being snark at all. Genuinely asking a "why?". Appreciate any educating responses!
I would have put it a little less... pessimistically, but that's my concern. I think everyone's worked on a team where it was agreed that certain people shouldn't be part of the interview process, whether it's because of something god-awful like that, or if it's just because they lack social skills, or because they're an asshole.
Not the same thing. 22 FD-SOI is current gen for FD-SOI.

TSMC is also building a 16nm line https://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1332704

While it is true that cutting edge lines are going to stay in established facilities with established R&D teams there is nothing stopping China from getting the tech. Everything is for sale. What China is missing is the expert workforce that can actually bring up a line for a next gen process themselves, which takes time to build, not just money.
But governments are limiting activities through legislation and taxes.

Say the crypto of your choice dips by 15 percent, but if you want to cash out you'll have to pay capital gains tax + the exchange fees. You then may decide to just leave the money in the market in hopes that it reverses the trend. Thus the market is not really working freely in my opinion.
Twitter isn't news, it's social media. I'm perfectly okay with private organizations policing their own content, especially when hosting that content has costs.
Except it isn't parked in any way. The money goes from the hands of the optimistic buyers into the hands of those who decided to cash out just now. The only asset "backing" Bitcoin is the people willing to buy it.
Creating a sane and consistent UI for “git” is not the same as limiting its power.

They could have had every feature they do today without creating weird differences in options and terminology between sub-commands, and they could have set better defaults.

There needs to be an official “git 3” rethinking of options and defaults to solidify the foundation for the years to come and promote widespread adoption. Anything that simply tries to improve “git” as a layer on top will fail due to obscurity.
Fermented soybeans, a japanese dish. It's a bit smelly. I had no issue with it when I went to japan, but I really enjoy somewhat aged cheeses.
Sysdig Inspect explained visually
Yes! We’ve already had quite a few GitLab requests, so they’re the next provider we’ll target.
Debugging a syscall or start of the process was a great way for me to learn the system internals. I have some experience with Windows debugging and, after reading the article, I find that configuring the kernel debugging in Windows is quite easy. And I really like the live kernel debugging feature, when you either use windbg (that requires the debug boot flag) or simply run livekd [1] to analyze the running system data (for instance ALPC connections, handles, or loaded drivers data). Is there anything similar available in Linux? I plan to learn Linux internals and would love to use the kernel debugger next to reading the source code and books.

Tangential, but if there is anyone interested in Windows debugging (including kernel debugging) have a look at the Inside Windows Debugging book by Tarik Soulami [2]

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/live...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Inside-Windows-Debugging-Developer-Re...
Buried 6 pages in. This is a huge story.
HN in 2017, everyone.
Blending Face Details: Synthesizing a Face Using Multiscale Face Models
Why not simply push a second commit that reverts the broken commit? This will avoid rewriting history and messing up the rest of your team.
I remember trying to do merges in SVN years ago, it was so hard my team agreed to just never make new branches. Git it so much easier to use, it seems hard to compare.
The people that built the ENIAC did it to solve actual problems.
This old drug was free. Now it’s $109,500 a year
Ruby can't tell how much memory it is using from within the process, the only way to is shell out and scrape the output of ps. I would love to be wrong about this, I did a fair amount of research and all the profiling libraries I read used this method. One thing I've done instead is use object allocation, which is available from the builtin benchmarker, as a proxy for memory usage. I don't have a good sense of how accurate that is, but anecdotally it seemed useful and correlated to stuff like page load times.

(Edit: ^happily I am wrong about this, though I believe the copy on write thing below is still correct, see further discussion)

Copy on write does definitely help here, only for Ruby > 2.0.
Hi, everyone. I'm the author of this article. My apologies in advance for not covering non-DTrace tools available to Linux. The intent was "long article" and not "comprehensive book of everything about tracing". Please take a look at the list of references at the end of the article for lots of eBPF, uprobes, and SystemTap good stuff.
>86% of our victims in these untested kits are people of color.

Calling it a "racial twist" sounds completely disingenuous to me. There is obviously a strong racial component here. Why do you think it's a problem to point that out?
Threads like this are a nice reminder of how nice it is to use Perforce. There's no such thing as getting yourself into a bad situation. Not even for artists or designers.

Git has eleventy million blog posts trying to explain how simple it is to use. That's a clear sign that it is, in fact, not simple or easy.
> do not have a lot of empathy for people who are unwilling to accept change

As if you are going to change the tipping culture in the US?

I use cash because there are less fees to small business, and I like privacy. You are obviously free to participate in FB or whatever privacy-compromising activity you want
these "broke founder" war stories are getting out of hand...
I am not an expert, but based on what I've read about this (my interest got sparked by the resurgence of AMD with Ryzen), Intel's vertical integration may actually even grow in importance.

The processes developed by Samsung, GloFo and TSMC are all optimized for low-power designs required by mobile applications. There are far more phones out there and they're on a much faster upgrade cycle than desktops/servers, that's why foundries optimizing for mobile.

This creates a problem for AMD because high power/freq Ryzen CPUs can't compete with Intel's if they're made on a node optimized for low power ARM cores.
Interesting! How to tell?

I am basing my assessment off how often people turn their attention away or interrupt.

However during toasts and classroom teaching I do NOT experience this. Only during conversations.
I guess someone will eventually introduce some kind of terminology like, "qubit equivalent". But I think that if you could build an error free 128 qubit machine, this would be interesting. But the main reason I see for that is if you can build one with 128 qubits, almost certainly someone with a lot more money than you, with a black budget, can build one much larger. The basic thrust of the article, and the paper, seems to be that if you can engineer a large enough quantum computer than doesn't really work, you can simulate one that doesn't exist. It's truly great if they are right, but I can't find a single statement about this paper on the entire web by an expert that is enthused about this announcement. The paper is short enough that there should be some comment by now.
So, really, the conflict is over whether the CDC has been ordered to avoid certain words in budget documents because the right-wing administration irrationally hates them or whether the same thing was done but instead because the right-wing Congress irrationally hates them so much that it would respond negatively to the same substantive requests if the words at issue were used than it would if they were not?
Thanks! We wanted to make it as easy as possible, rather than just nagging. There’s actually quite a lot of work involved in generating the updates (assessing resolvability and generating lock files is harder than it sounds), but we think it’s worth it.
It's not constructive, who cares what you think about CLI users? The fact I'm being downvoted says a lot about the state of this forum.
Great project.

OT but Kudos on linking the "Trusted by" icons (though it's only gov.uk that points to something that is actually using it). These Trusted by Microsoft, Slack, Techcrunch, etc icons are ubiquitous on every site and project but nobody ever links to it for details/proof. I wish more people would do this instead of just making a huge collage of brand icons.
Minikube runs in a virtual machine because its meant to be a cross platform development environment, and linux containers aren't natively supported on macOS or windows.

Minikube does have a --none driver, which run on bare metal and can be used to provision a cluster on virtualized hardware, such as a CI system or a GCE instance.

Why not minikube in production? Upgrades, downgrades, clean-up and maintenance. We don't offer any real guarantees on these lifecycle operations unlike a more robust setup like GKE.

Disclaimer: I work on minikube
Yours remind me when I was also a radio aficionado many years ago, one night my upstairs neighbor called me because each time I pressed the button to talk, my voice would come out from her TV. I was basically ruining her favorite soap opera!
Is there any documented case of this?
Browning food. Electric ones don't get hot enough to do it when you're cooking at pressure. You can get around it by leaving the lid off and sauteing the food a bit first.
is it really that hard to make bread by hand?

It's easy, but time consuming. The idea behind the bread machine is that you chuck in the ingredients 5 minutes before going to bed, and have freshly baked bread waiting for you when you wake up.
It's a lot easier to configure using the modern API - the author is intentionally choosing an API which doesn't give much feedback....
> won’t be able to accurately reproduce bass

I will personally throw this in the "it depends" category. I've had a pair of IEMs which reproduced bass as well as my 3' tall speakers (with dedicated bass, mid, and treble cones).

Sure, my ass wasn't being shaken with the IEMs, but the low level details were there.
Minimum wage is designed to be enough to live on.

The problem is that calculating such an amount is more than tricky. Consider that inflation changes "constantly" or whether newly enacted bills are factored in. From my quick research, it appears as though the affordable care act made the assumption that minimum wage already factored in mandatory health insurance.

Now consider what does it mean to say a person is "living." Are you living if you have a roof over your head and food in your stomach? Is the food being considered, the same meal morning noon and night, or a variety of foods? If you are making minimum wage are you eligible for SNAP (a.k.a.food stamps)?

What about access to the Internet, OTA television, radio broadcasts, or entertainment of some sort? Biologically none of these are needed to live, but I bet an argument could be made.

I agree with you that no one should work for minimum wage, always the maximum. I think simply raising the minimum wage amount is treating symptoms of bigger issues.
Artist that names all songs after programming terms. Not too bad actually
I don't think we will get devices cooled by liquid helium at our homes in any short time.

But this makes it possible to distribute them at more datacenters that can be much easier to reach than what Google and IBM are creating.
How do you suggest a kernel debugger should work?
Using Apparatus and Idyll for interactive writing with minimal code
SanDisk is still making new mp3 players.

$50, buttons, etc.
Multicloud Middleware is changing the way Google, Netflix, and Amazon do business
So, no talking about World War 2 and the Greatest Generation then.
> With a credit card, all I have to do is raise a dispute.

And that's a real problem if you're trying to run a business.
I don't think it's quite equal as there is a clause about protected groups. So I imagine that some abuse can be allowed if the target is not protected. Edits, worth pointing out that the link to the policy in depth adds an "or" to the clause in a less ambiguous way

I'm not sure what a protected group is, whether there's a list somewhere, of it's all relative (who holds more 'power' is less protected)?
There are several associations for hunters in Germany, and one, the ecological hunters association is questioning how deer is managed. Don't know how the google translate translation holds up for https://www.moz.de/artikel-ansicht/dg/0/1/1459507 but maybe it is an interesting read.

It really seems to me that a predator is a missing piece in the eco system at the moment. Hunting and quotas is a bit like introducing a quick hack you need to maintain over the years, that requires introducing more hacks over time to keep the system alive.
"In 2009, 11,341 untested sexual assault kits — the results of an hours-long process that collects evidence from the body of a rape victim — were found during a routine tour of a Detroit police storage warehouse, some dating back to 1984."

https://www.freep.com/story/opinion/columnists/nancy-kaffer/...
I think you mean "obsolete" and not "redundant" but yes, the common asymmetric encryption methods used for things like HTTPS are trivially cracked with a powerful enough quantum computer.

The good news is that people have been anticipating this for a while, and there's a lot of study in the field of post-quantum encryption. From what I understand, people have come up with techniques that work (meaning nobody's discovered a reason why they wouldn't work).

The bad news is that this does nothing for the data that we're currently encrypting. There's nothing to stop someone from storing today's encrypted web traffic and decoding it in the future when working quantum computers are capable.

Thanks to Edward Snowden and others, we know that the US government is already hoarding and sifting through data, so I have no doubt that there are plenty of agencies planning on doing this exact thing.
Functional Programming is an Antipattern
I'd be OK with keeping both in the same client, with warnings when transitioning from one to the other (say, you follow a link on a web page to a web app), if that's what it took. It'd be like the HTTPS lock and content-origin policies and such but for guaranteeing the page you're visiting isn't actually a "page" that's spying on you and doing all kinds of other nasty stuff, or that the link you're following may go to a page that's a god-awful pain in the ass to read and burns your battery up ("modern" designed web articles). Like a not-shit version of Google's AMP, kinda.

It'd be better separate if that worked out—if all the things that work just fine without JS and advanced CSS went to the New Web I'd be able to arrange things so I rarely need anything else. Web apps blow and I try to avoid them when possible, or, increasingly, they're better off in Electron for reasons including that it's quicker to get to them to murder them mercilessly when they go rogue, than it is with some tab somewhere. But a unified client for both that kept them strictly separate would at least be a lot better than what we have now.
Also newsflash. Headlines have been clickbait to a greater or lesser degree since before there were clicks. Yes, they exist in part to tell you what the article is about but their main function is to intrigue you about the contents.