skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, still 30 years away. My guess is aligned with the OP.
>or it could have been 5 seconds before he hit the barrier.

If that was the case, they would have said so. Their vagueness here is telling.
Jon Blow said--I believe--in a tweet that he decided against academy when reading grad students' papers proving the optimality of some algorithm where, in practice, caching was of prime importance (or something to that effect).
It's a rarity to see websites where form follows function these days: table of contents, heading, and content. This is what the web should be...
I think it means they only use the canonical link for sharing when the page renders via AMP.

Twitter has annoyingly, started directing mobile clients to "AMP" pages. I followed a tweeted link to a reddit thread and got to amp.reddit.com.

Safari gave me the regular www.redit.com page when sharing.

Also. This was I believe the first time I'd actually seen an AMP page in the wild (I dont use Google search or Chrome). It makes me question Google's motives even more because my first interaction with it is:

Holy fucking shit, it just showed me a blank white page for several seconds and then showed me what looks more like a plain text print out of the page than a mobile version of Reddit, whereas the normal reddit page is responsive, still has functionality and loaded almost instantly.
Version 2 of Winds (open source RSS/Podcast app) is coming out next month: https://github.com/getstream/winds
The Old Reader[1] has been my go-to. Looks similar.

[1] https://theoldreader.com/
It relies on sizeof(void) and sizeof(int) being different, and also on sizeof(void) being legal (it's only legal in the gcc dialect).
Like all things, it depends. Your application architecture complexity is going to go way up, but your devops / sysadmin complexity goes to zero.

I run a web hosting service, and while my application code is a bit more complicated now, I don't have to worry about monitoring ec2 instances, process managers, and that's worth it. That particular trade of is worth it.

If you manage an application with a high level of application logic, such that keeping servers alive is relatively simple, maybe the calculus works out differently.
The money quote from the end of the introduction:

>> We find that the introduction of the new composite racquets temporarily helped younger players at the expense of older players, reduced the rank correlation in player quality over time, and increased exit rates of older players relative to younger players. We find that these effects last for two to four generations of players.

Pretty cool, fun, interesting study. I hope the authors leave it to the reader to make sweeping generalisations/extrapolations from their results. (Still reading.)

Edit: generalisations are pleasantly restrained. I found the supporting statistics much more interesting than the mathematical modelling. Maybe I just don't have the patience for the latter, but I'm not sure it really lends more credibility to the study's conclusions.
That makes sense, I was struggling to grasp how it could be economical.
You might be interested in trying out https://github.com/tobiipro/http-lambda (disclaimer: I'm the author)

for reasons that I've explained in a README section https://github.com/tobiipro/http-lambda#a-word-on-httpsgithu...

Your snippet becomes

const {httpLambda} = require('http-lambda');
const app = require('./app');
exports.handler = httpLambda((http, _event, _context) => (
http.createServer(app);
));
External GPU now possible on your MacBook
for varying values of dangerous.
That's, actually pretty damn terrible. 1 disengage per 5.5k miles is roughly 1 accident per 5.5k miles if the driver is not paying attention. Look at the Uber accident cam video pointed at the driver. This is the attention levels of drivers in so-called "self-driving cars."
That is pretty much what I hoped to create. I just didn't know about that, I wish I had because I've wanted this functionality for years.

One difference is that ?site=github.com seems to only work on the /from page so the results are not broken into top / new / best / show pages.

I'm also planning to add a filter so you can only see projects for your language of choice.
Having multiple viewpoints into the Mastodon universe myself, what I've observed so far includes a lot of casual instance-switching and multiple-accounts. Some instances certainly have a very high proportion of Linux-oriented people; I see a lot of that from my primary account on mastodon.technology, for instance. Other instances are completely different.

I see some major forces for counterpressure to centralization-gravity on Mastodon:

(1) Mastodon starts with a homogeneous software base (ironically enough) giving “standard” back and front ends—which is then AGPL, meaning that instance owners can and do produce forks, but the forks cannot be held as Secret SaaS for lock-in since anyone who can access the instance can copy the source code from them. (It's probably possible to produce proprietary products that interop through ActivityPub, but this is harder—and importantly, you'll be the odd node out.)

(2) The idea of a “local culture” is prevalent and visible, with differences in content policy, theming, and contents of local/federated timelines. The forks from (1) can amplify this by acting like per-instance customizations with “partial stickiness”. Being on casual-contact terms with your instance administrator is also not uncommon and sometimes encouraged, whereas email is much more impersonal.

(3) The pervasive visibility of (2), mostly from instances doing their own CSS/text tweaks, provides a bridge to the “me but in a different social context” cues that are often missing in centralized social networks, which a number of people are starting to pay more attention to the need for. This while the interfaces remain basically isomorphic enough that there isn't a major UI/model-learning cost to jumping between instances.

(4) Conversely to (3), for users that want efficient access, third-party clients that support multiple accounts at once are very common. But a Web browser also counts as an intermediate form of multi-account client—so long as your accounts are on different instances, which is thus encouraged for convenience!
software guys should know better that programs will have bugs...
It depends a little bit on whether there's a warm container or not, but I think that the overhead is much closer to ~100 milliseconds than to multiple seconds. The CircleCI artifacts API that I linked to takes less than one second to return an artifact, and there's a lot more going on there than a single request/response pair. The endpoint makes an external request to CircleCI's API, does some processing on the response, returns a 301 redirect, and then the redirect is followed by the client and another request is made to actually download the file from S3. You can test this directly by running

time curl -L 'https://circleci.intoli.com/artifacts/intoli/exodus/coverage-report/total-coverage.json'

which outputs something like the following (the timing will vary a bit obviously).

{ "coverage": "92.43%" }

real	0m0.798s
user	0m0.046s
sys	0m0.010s
That comparison article is great! Is there anything that also compares JSON Feed too? https://jsonfeed.org/

As far as Twitter goes, I use TwitRSS to generate RSS feeds from of a couple of users. https://twitrss.me/
I’ve seen people back up in the breakdown lane on the expressway because they missed their exit. But that was Beijing, and all drivers are hyper sensitive on the lookout for that kind of stuff.
> I know what they trained on because it's been reported on.

What reason do you have to think their data set consisted of only what has been reported?

How do you know anything about the models they used?
Are you kidding? A person averages two fender-benders per year?

And no, it's not acceptable by any stretch. A disengage is extremely dangerous to drivers who are lulled into false sense of security through the marketing of.. self-driving cars.
The biggest failure here is Tesla's marketing department. Calling it autopilot implies full level 5 autonomous driving in the average person's mind. Very few will read the fine print.

In reality, the current state of it is level 2 or so -- like an enhanced cruise control. You absolutely can't take your eyes off the road still which is what apparently happened here.
Show HN: Auditus – Ebook to Audiobook Conversion
My guess is the event organising team was so disconnected from the technical team it didn’t even occur to them to investigate capacity at the site. They just assumed.
What is the test sieve? – AAREAL Vibrating Screen
Maybe you found these StackOverflow Threads and Websites already
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37892784/using-keras-ten...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_deep_learning_so...

https://gpuopen.com/compute-product/miopen/

From reading these articles the consensus is that if need speed now and can't wait use an NVIDIA while AMD plays catchup. Who knows how long this situation will last.
Could you give more information about your concerns?
The author of the Whole Earth Catalog, Stewart Brand, also participated in the Mother of All Demos [1], whose 50th anniversary is coming up this December. A busy year for him.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mother_of_All_Demos
Wait, you can get a free SSL certificate? I thought it was always a paid service.
A couple in the archive that might be interesting to HN -- the Whole Earth Software Catalogs from the mid-1980s:

https://archive.org/details/Whole_Earth_Software_Catalog_198...

https://archive.org/details/Whole_Earth_Software_Catalog_for...

And of course, the classic Last Whole Earth Catalog:

https://archive.org/details/B-001-013-719
Edward – A library for probabilistic modeling, inference, and criticism
Well, it's not unique to sync but different to 1password as my passwords were never on central server!
The fact that Tesla even made a press release of this nature disturbs & annoys me.

When the NTSB is investigating an aircraft or train accident we don't see the vehicle manufacturer rushing out a "well we told him to take control" statement and a dump of telemetry. At most they state "we are of course working with the authorities to establish the cause and any corrective actions" until the investigation is completed.

Tesla needs to mature from a blame-the-user software-industry mentality to something more befitting their responsibilities.
This is some intense libertarian leaning. Tesla of course is responsible. Their marketing is full-bore "Welcome to self-driving car country." They're selling the feature, they are responsible.
So the same people who could potentially be victims of fraud will now be recovering their investment from school children. Keeping it classy, crypto.
I've been using Feedly ever since Google Reader died, it's still the first place I look.

I do wish I could have an easier time getting YouTube playlists in there[1], but video is really the only sore spot there.

[1]: Playlists will now only give the top n videos in a playlist, so you basically have to follow a channel feed instead.
Piranhas (2014)
It's to have the compiler produce a warning if the types aren't the same. __cmp_once produces such a warning, and they don't want the warning to go away if it decides to use plain __cmp instead of __cmp_once.

It doesn't "do" anything otherwise; it always evaluates to "1".
Google drive. That's what I use for my stuff and it's 2FA secured
Or the coin-holders. Folks who invest their money and then get scammed by folks who hide behind donations tend to put their money somewhere else next time. Short term win for some kids can mean a long term loss for everyone. Look past your nose, friend.
I've been quite happy with http://clubhouse.io/

It's more or less Trello++, striking the right balance between simplicity and power.
There must be a lot of slop still in the system, because I had 3 separate small packages (from the same order) delivered by 3 different vehicles to my door within the span of 30 minutes (on the same day) last week. All three items would have easily fit into the smallest box that they delivered. Presumably they had enough deliveries in my neighborhood to make this worthwhile.
Actually without bothering to go again diving into old magazines, it was more like $150 or more, with student discount.

Pascal compilers like Turbo Pascal, for example.
it's hard for rss to compete with say reddit
Absolutely this!
My suspicions is that they barely even want devs (given the new "Pro" line) -- they absolutely don't want gamers using their pretty laptops.

(I wish I were kidding about this, but I am not.)

Ok... so we had a bunch of the new MBPs at work and kept having keyboard issues (like 50% of the team complained about the keyboards and had keys that stuck within the first 3 months). I brought one machine in to the Apple Store and was scolded for eating while using the computer. "Hey Guys, I'm sorry that humans weren't in your target audience focus groups -- the new butterfly keys are amazing!" Wasn't even my machine... just doing a favor for a friend. Ugh.
Thanks! However, I still don't understand this completely. So the sizeof is there just to force evaluation of the comparison and because == can only be used among compatible types the compiler would warn? Why is the !! necessary then wouldn't sizeof(int) be enough as a "true" value?
If your car randomly accelerated you would "stop driving through there"? What does that mean? You wouldn't file a class-action lawsuit like Toyota was hit with a few years back? That's faulty engineering. That's manufacturers defect. That's why we have regulations to protect the "huddled masses" such as yourself.
Since then, URLs have even less to do with any real underlying directory structure.

What's another level of indirection between the browser and your CDN, your reverse proxy, your cache and your web framework?
Have been using https://inoreader.com since the Year Google Reader closed, and imho, it's better than Feedly.

I'm also usually reading HN via my full-text feed. Meaning, I don't have to load a link every time, I focus on the articles first, and I can easily pre-load everything for offline reading on mobile.

I think, in case of RSS such online services are superior to self-hosted solutions - whether server or client - as there is a greater chance someone is already aggregating a feed you might discover only some time in the future.
Why would they ever discard that? Why would there be a granularity where ML suddenly stops working? Why would you even stop at one model per person, instead of one model per mood, or modes of thought at different stress points?
Idk about Microsoft, of all the personal assistants, Cortana is batshit insane. Furthermore their Quantum team is the only one yet to produce a Qbit while IBM is using 50. The last decade of Microsoft acting like the college one and done has depleted its ability to innovate. Nevertheless, at least they still rely on tangible assets to turn a profit.
It is not. You obviously get into a different set of problems than you're accustomed with, but it is not seconds, even on "cold" lambdas. https://read.acloud.guru/cold-starting-lambdas-2c663055589e
Do you understand that is an easier problem to solve or are you just trolling?
I completely agree; Tesla’s marketing modus operandi is to fudge statistics. In my view, they are consistently on the wrong side of the marketing puffery | misrepresentation borderline.

I do take issue, however, with your claim that Teslas are “well constructed” - they are not. They are poorly designed, poorly constructed vehicles that feel and look cheap. Test one side by side with, say, a BMW 3-Series or a Volkswagen Golf and the difference in production quality will be palpably obvious.
The age old justification of "if I don't do it, someone else will". You can justify many things with that.

I happen to think this particular technology is cool and it's silly to be afraid of it, but no need to employ that justification.
I'm interested in a reader that focuses on efficiency; like probably most people, no matter how much I try to cull them I end up with too many items in my list, more than I have time for.

Let's say it takes an average of 2.5 seconds to read a feed item subject line, decide whether to read it[0], and nothing else - not opening or reading any articles. In half an hour of concentration you could do that with ~700 feed items - again, without reading one article. Let's call 700 feed items a generous maximum; I doubt many will want to devote 30 minutes of their day only to reviewing feed items.

I end up with far more than 700 and I know I'm not the only one. How can I make it faster?

1. Obviously, the UI must not slow me down in any way.

2. Deduplication

3. Grouping of feed items covering the same topic. There may be dozens of items covering the march last weekend: If I don't want to read about it, I can ignore them en masse. If I do want to read about it, I can select the best looking feed item from the group and ignore the rest.

4. Display summaries instead of articles, at least optionally. If an item interests me, I can read the RSS summary and possibly save reading full articles that don't interest me or for which the summary contains the info I want.

... Is there a reader that does all that? Even if I have to pay for it? And it's still not enough; I doubt I could efficiently process all the items using only above. What else can be done?

[0] Source: I just timed myself doing that with 10 feed items in 26 seconds
Am I the only one seeing this is a deliberate April's fools joke? My bet: The project is real, but "Go for Tensorflow" instead of swift.

Quoth: "Is it me or did the audience had absolutely no clue what that presentation was about?" One day too early but it couldn't emphasize "April" more often in the article.

Quite a genius take on Apples openness and and wannabe-AI-ness.
> Of specific note, many people have attempted to write a grammar (parser) for zonefiles and it is almost impossible.

I had to build a DNS zone file parser +3 years ago for the web application firewall that I was building for my employer. I have to agree that I had a lot of problems implementing the different formats but ultimately — implementing the most common ones — succeeded. The project later became the CDN of one of the biggest hosting providers in the US, and as far as I know, there hasn't been any problems with the configuration files.

BIND zone files are (for the most part) very straightforward.
Agreed. I don't know why they think they get away with it.
Is there any independent agency providing numbers about Tesla claims?
A real publisher handles editing, fact-checking, copyediting, layout, cover design, and distribution. As well as marketing, which is distinct from advertising.

Yes, they do also sometimes advertise books, but I don't see how that proves that "anyone with a credit card" can "put out information" of their choosing through a real publisher.
The lanes aren't very well indicated, but given how visible the divider is, I don't think either an autopilot or a driver should drive off.

Reminds me of a scene in "La grande vadrouille" where a motorcyclist is killed on a mountain road because he was following the dotted line and the painter had gone to the side of the road to take a break.

Also, that's an immense pothole!
It never went away, my native client has always worked.
Ugh apparently the account on my phone and the account on my computer where different so I commented twice not thinking the first one submitted. Sorry for the duplicate-esque response.
I built a tiny website back in 2005-ish to aggregate RSS feeds from sites that I was interested in. Just for myself and didn't think too much that it could have been an actual product. That was before Google Reader launching in October 2005. Today it's sad to see Google Reader discontinued.

Somehow I find this article very interesting in that it's kind of a sandwich that the promotion of Feedly is inserted in the middle, which makes me wonder if the article really wants to advocate the revival of RSS, or is just another marketing one. Does anyone have the same feeling here (confusing face)?

Edited: fixed a typo: Google Reader launched in October 2005.
How to start a company with no free time (2016)
Thanks to the FUD from water filtration companies, the public seems to think that any lead is dangerous.
And don't forget to only compare against 2012+ luxury sedans. The median age of U.S. passenger cars is nearly 12 years. There are exactly 0 autopilot equipped 12 year old cars. As vehicles have become significantly safer in the past 12 years, I wouldn't be surprised if the fatality rate of 2012 and newer luxury sedans was a third of the U.S. median.
Show HN: Lag Radar Chrome Extension from Dan Abramov's Beyond React 16 Demo
Right. They look at what others have gotten away with to predict what they themselves can get away with.

And they harvest maximum legal amounts of data in the meantime, so they can execute any future loophole they decide beneficial to profit at that time.

It’s all exploitative authoritarian capitalism.
Doesn't the compiler produce a warning by default (on comparing a `char` and `int`, for example) when using -Wall?
I disagree with your use of guilt by association with Black Mirror.

There are both horrifying and also amazing technologies shown in that show. In terms of masking people in images, that would be the White Christmas episode.

The ability for excellent image segmentation was not the scary technology there, it was the ability for a government to control your vision and hearing at the neural level.
Totally free and took less then 10 minutes!

Specifically I used https://certbot.eff.org with nginx.
If you mean day/night, that's the rotation of the Earth around its axis, not the rotation around the Sun.
Oh yes, I saw that working a few weeks ago. Quite promising.
I think you're reading too much into it. It was announced at the Developer Summit.[0][1] Seems like a long ways to go for an April Fool's joke.

[0]: https://medium.com/tensorflow/highlights-from-tensorflow-dev...

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yze693W4MaU
Cloudflare Argo: before and after
bandsintown and bandcamp both ditched RSS only within the last year.

What were they thinking? Under no circumstances am I installing either of their apps on my phone.
> This does not mean their autopilot is not dangerous.

It also doesn't mean that it is dangerous. That bag of doritos that you ate, it might also be dangerous. Let's use facts and not vague worrisome complaints. So if you want to talk about the higher danger of rural roads, please give a number, and then give a number for tesla, or estimate one. Don't just say "urgh".
Syndicated feeds (whether RSS or ATOM) are fabulous and are by far the best way to aggregate a wide variety of sources with a minimum of corporate surveillance. There aren't many that don't emit RSS/Atom or can't be coerced in some way (even Twitter with services such as https://twitrss.me/)
The author was talking about road safety from the cars rigorous construction. There seems to be little doubt about that non-subjective issue.
Ok so I checked it out.

Not bad - a bit more customisation would be nice i.e. it'd be better to have a (even abbreviated) city name than flag + timezone. I added two people I work with (in Ithaca NY and Houston TX) and it just shows me a flag + UTC offset next to the time - that doesn't help much to see quickly.

Also, due to the nature of it, after a couple of entries it becomes pretty wide.

I dont actually need the info all the time, I can usually guesstimate close enough, but when I want to know specifically, it'd be helpful to be able to see the times of multiple at once.

So for me, this isn't quite what I need, but good luck, and don't be deterred by that idiot on GH.