skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As interesting as this is, I'm not really sure what this gets you over a regular RTOS that might be used with these sorts of microcontrollers apart from easy porting of existing unix software (though with 2.2BSD it would have to be very restricted in its use of syscalls - does it even have sockets?)
I totally agree. There is no excuse for SF and the Bay Area to be restrictively zoned the way it is.
What if that gun was in the hands of a loved one who was playing with it, thinking it was a toy? Or if it was in the hands of someone with malicious intent toward my loved ones?
It's also possible that those places don't have something many people (especially young and tech/science oriented) want, such as temperate weather, mountains to hike, national parks, beaches, low humidity, politics, food, marijuana, etc. It's trendy for a reason.
I switched to Blot when Calepin and Scriptogr.am, similar free services where I had my blog hosted, were both folding. It was a welcome change to pay for such a service in hopes it too wouldn't shut down.

Regrettably as is always the case with Markdown-driven services there were some migration pains, and even more regrettably I haven't actually done anything with my blog, but I will say that David was great to deal with, gave thoughtful replies that indicated he recognized the value of my suggestions, and seems to take a lot of pride in the service.

I think I'm about ready to ditch Facebook after a year's experiment, and I've been inactive on Twitter for quite some time, so maybe it's time to go old-school again.
But does it have RBAC, revocation, central auditing, corporate compliance approval, a corporate approved supplier, a support contract spanning 5 years at least?

Otherwise pointy hair boss will bitch.
Yeah, uh hi, I'm interested in your...uh...Self-Absorbed Jackass package. What does that entail?
Surrounded by enemies on all sides. And have been for the last century.
Your metric is not scale-invariant.

It is trivially gamed by malicious actors. It does not reward higher-quality discourse. It rewards overzealous moderators. It rewards edgy or controversial discourse which does not break the guidelines. It rewards users who contribute a bare minimum of information while punishing users who write longer, more informative or interesting posts.

Worst, by what objective measuring device can a post be compared to the guidelines? There are many extremely-subjective suggestions in HN's guidelines alone:

* "Don't say things you wouldn't say face-to-face."

* "Assume good faith."

* "Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say." (Wanna give us a list of flamewar topics, mods?)

* "Please don't use Hacker News primarily for political or ideological battle." As I write this, there is an ideological battle between JS frameworks on the front page.

* "On HN, users should have an identity that others can relate to."

Could you write a script that measures whether an HN post breaks the guidelines?
Its NPCs having real backstories that didn't feel like fetch quests provided a very nice level of depth, and made you care about what happened to them. I got the bad ending, and my jaw was legitimately agape for a few minutes as I processed what just happened, after playing through for as many hours as I did.
No, there's something else to it. It's often used as a misdirection technique, a way to change the subject from an uncomfortable discussion of something the commenter would like to avoid to a raucous debate about irrelevant details. (Not saying that's what's happening here, but.) Another form of the pattern is to just show off how smart the commenter is, disrupting the discussion in the process by getting caught up in details.

I should go dig into the Greek Sophists. They probably had a word for it. They definitely taught it as a technique.
I like this, but I hate the FOUT that it seems to create
React and Vue are both great frameworks. React is a bit more adopted and there is a ton of better documentation and Q&A.
http://www.9-11tv.org/the-pentagon-plane-puzzle/85-pentagon-...
As a happy EyeSight user, my feeling is that if it takes you any time to understand what is happening you are doing it wrong. These assistive features are great for easing the load of constant mechanical adjustments and mental focus on small details, but do not relieve you of being the driver.

I like to think about it like a ship. Having crew dedicated to rudder, throttle, and navigation doesn't mean the captain gets to take a nap. What it does is remove the distraction of focused attention required by those tasks, so he can be more aware of what is going on around the ship.

Likewise, with a car. With GPS prompting me advance notice of turns, I don't have to try to read every sign going by. With adaptive cruise control tracking the car ahead, I don't have to keep my eyes glued on that car just in case it slows down. And with lanekeeping, I don't need to concentrate so much on lane position. But I'm still the captain. I can't take a nap. I still need to be aware of those things, just not hyper-focused on them. Which frees me up to pay more attention to the cars and other potential threats around me. That greater situational awareness increases safety by improving my ability to anticipate and avoid bad situations, and means I don't need to figure out what's happening if I need to take over.
Yes, one could phrase it that way... but keep in mind that all these theoretical models suggesting an "end to the table" make huge assumptions that are not well-grounded in experimental results. We don't even know where the neutron dripline is for light systems (Z=12), much less the high end of the table (Z=100+).

The periodic table is only a useful model (and it is very useful) for nuclear systems acting as a zero-temperature Fermi gas (e.g., nuclei here on Earth). At extremes of temperature and pressure (neutron star merger, say), the idea of a discrete periodic table loses meaning.
PGP is a trademark currently held by Symantec: https://www.symantec.com/about/legal/trademark-policies

The spec is OpenPGP and both PGP and GPG implement it: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4880
Availability and pay of tech jobs is a sore spot for Charlotte and Chattanooga. I'd enjoy living in either (especially for the high quality internet service in Chattanooga), but employers have major leverage in these places. I don't consider full-time remote employment an acceptable alternative.
> How does putting tariffs on parts that hackers/innovators

Who said tariffs were supposed to help hackers / innovators? It is to protect manufacturers.
They live there because they cant afford to move out....either they live there or they live on the streets.
I also found that specific 1976 law when he brought up the rent increase, but it turns out my building was built in the 80's. I don't necessarily agree with rent control anyways, and I'm not angry at the landlord for wanting to earn market rate on his property. It's just really exhausting to live somewhere like this.
Check out https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/envify/ for Firefox.
Why dont they just remove the sugar from the syrup and offer packets or liquid syrup in containers like at coffee shops?
Ask HN: X1 Carbon or MacBook Pro?
X1 Carbon, souped up or a MacBook Pro? Developers chime in!

I have a MacBook Pro now and I am used to the macOS. I primarily prefer a terminal for most things. Some various editors like Atom, etc. I am moving from games to algo trading, quant, financial development in C++. I also have interest in some AI so I would like to support an eGPU.

I want to run linux on it if it can support sleep/wake and most of the hardware. I could run Windows and Windows Services For Linux too, perhaps.
That may be the reason but I would point out that many companies that sell high end systems and OSes (IBM, Sun/Oracle, etc...) at some point require the customer pay for supporting older systems (even then there is an age cutoff). For Apple, supporting older Minis without the customer paying for this support doesn't seem to be in Apple's interest from a business standpoint.
`|>` would replace the great majority of need for multi-staged named variables.

In addition, naming variables like that in Erlang is a mis-design, the names should be more descriptive.
Jeez - typo central! Sorry, I was actually walking around on my phone when I posted this :)
Can you post the tutorial here? Thanks @jasonmit
Gitlab is an awesome data center load tester, the only thing that's missing is a good github alternative.

ref: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7978048
You've missed the point entirely. Its still a single server game. Sure the game is popular, and there are thousands of games at once, they're not connected.
So this is like Cloud9?
While the article starts with a "we're losing money on these" anecdote, the article does not say that they're losing money in terms of selling the combo below cost. They are selling it for less than the market will bear, but that also applies to the rotisserie chickens ($5/3lb vs grocery stores at 2lb).

If it makes you feel better, think of the lost $0.50-$2 as being silently charged to their marketing budget behind the scenes with the money never actually flowing through Costco.

Edit: if you look into the economics of rotisserie chickens, I believe you'll find that Costco is actually making a nice profit on them despite the relative low cost vs competitors.
"...part of an ever-growing class of people who have leveraged their social media clout to..."

"OK. I'm out." (splash) ~Maui
This is precisely how I think as well, some declaration like `let` or `var` or so to say "This is a new binding"
"Enigma"

It's called a loss leader.
This again?... We've had plenty of those in last few days, debunked all over again.
I don't use yocto or buildroot, so I can't really comment on either. I also put together my own updating mechanism which uses A/B booting (so it boots from partition A, updates into B, makes that active and then tries to boot into B. Once successful, it switch A and B and the cycle starts again). It's deeply integrated into the rest of the system (like the success condition of updates and timeouts waiting for that condition). The fear of accidentally bricking all live devices motivated me to build something I truly understand and is minimal (it's core is at most 200 lines of python).

Ultibo seems pretty nice, although I only read a bit out it and didn't play around with it. I'm a big fan of small systems and fondly remember writing Pascal back in the Borland Pascal days.
Seems like the most relevant issue is here: https://github.com/crystal-lang/crystal/issues/3067#issuecom...
It's also about UNHRC's extreme focus on Israel to the detriment of everything else. More than 50% of their decisions are about Israel. The agency is led by countries with worst human right records that get to vote on how "horrible" the situation is in democracies.

https://www.unwatch.org/un-israel-key-statistics/
If I were them I might try to integrate with some existing open source plugin system (Atom or VSCode?) to get more supported languages for free.
Because its the man's spare time and since he's not a child I would expect enough trust from the manager that the employee would not do any damage to the company.

There's a non-zero risk to the company if the man gets into a bar fight, there's a non-zero risk to the company if the man crosses the street and gets run over by a truck on his way to work each morning.
Was the reduction in Shor's algorithm originally discovered by Shor?
Why Railroads Are Making Freight Trains Longer and Longer
How exactly do you know that?
What's FOUT?
Yes but I see your comment as a rationale for an additional tariff that covers your circumstance.

In what way would you punish China for their bad actions regarding US technology?
A little confused. I thought a hash algorithm was designed to make every bit of the output significant. Meaning that there is a massive difference between the inputs of two hashes that differ by one character. In that case it is conceivable that pownd input could collide with non-pownd input especially if checking only a subset of the characters in the output.

What I'm saying is I had always thought the point of hashes was to always compare them in their entirety not as subsets of the output characters. This tools seems to suggest (so a crypto novice) that is not a concern.

How would users feel that their exceptional password might collide with a bloom filter to a pownd password?
WOW. How about misleading people with cherrypicked examples? That is what is done in Multiple Testing and reporting “sensational” findings. Here are two links:

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/10-most-expensive-neighbor...

https://xkcd.com/882/

Relevant topics:

Simpson’s paradox

Multiple testing

Confirmation bias

Tons of people on HN live in the bay area so they can’t imagine things being even more expensive elsewhere in the country. Thus a critique of the methodology behind the loaded headline is dismissed, even voted down.
I'd love to see a point-by-point comparison with Cloud9. What each does, and what it doesn't do.
IT's also impressive that the perp survived multiple gun-shots to the chest. Wonder if he was wearing a vest.
https://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/06/books/review/the-chosen-g...
Bbbuut the ecosystem of the Bay Area and my Stock Options....
/s
Repos have been moved to http://github.com/AndroidHardening.
That's actually a very interesting question. Are there electronics or machinery affected by jerk? How would that work?
But wired speeds are getting faster too, you need only compare your ISDN modem, with what is possible with DOCSIS 3.1. I used CDPD (early cell phone data service) in the late '90's and that was 19.2 kbit/s which was actually at least in the same ballpark as the POTs modems. So its not like wireless is getting massivly faster and copper has hit a wall. It seems that faster DSP's also help wired communications mechanisms..
The biggest problem I've had with all web ides is that you cannot use addons.
Yes they allow it. It often leads to "product listing hijacking": another seller sends a counterfeit/similar product to amazon using the UPC of your (private label) product. Product & review pages are then shared between all these different products. AFAIK the only way to combat this is purchasing the other product, document how if differs from your product, report it all to amazon and hope they act before too much damage is done to your product listing.
Unless you've already eliminated them, I would also consider the XPS 13 and Asus ZenBook 3. Both are similar products and both run linux very well.
They don't need to add more engineers - as an open-source project, all they should have to do is put one person to manage the community, encourage and vet new contributors. But that would mean losing some control.
It doesn't need to suck in the short term, either. Phase things in over 10 years. That's plenty of time for people to adjust.
You can walk in the exit, and straight to the food court.
I'm very skeptical, of course I'm not as smart or as informed as many other people so what I'm saying might not mean anything.

1) if the idea is to impart all of the kinetic energy needed to get into LEO at once, on the ground, then you are talking ~17,000 MPH worth of KE (though truly, more, because of loss to drag). There's a reason why max-q is an important consideration in the design of space vehicles. The space shuttle reaches max-q at 30K feet, where the density of air is 3x less than at sea level. How do you design your vehicle so that it doesn't turn into dust when it hits 1 ATM at 17,000+ MPH?

2) the centripetal force on the vehicle, prior to launch, will be enormous. So in addition to not deforming and/or burning up the moment the vehicle hits the air, the vehicle also needs to be built sturdily enough to not get crushed while being accelerated.

I read Bad Blood a few weekends ago. Holmes hoodwinked investors who wanted to believe that a fairy tale technology could exist, by never publishing or otherwise allowing outside scrutiny of their technology. How is this company different?
Transcript: Musk, Emanuel Talk Chicago Loop-To-O'Hare
>Sessions, logins, reports, kills, replays.... those add up.

Yes but those are all shardable, cacheable and mostly asynchronous. The blog post is about how you can build a large world wide game as if it was a single data center with low latency.
Thanks. I will take a look. I hadn't considered either, actually.
Alternatively, NASA help links to IMG2PNG for windows: http://bjj.mmedia.is/utils/img2png/
True democracy would select representatives through a lottery draft.
> Availability and pay of tech jobs is a sore spot for Charlotte and Chattanooga

? I live in Charlotte, and there is no shortage of 90-135k$ salaried jobs with full benefits, especially if you code in C# or Java. That salary range is _more_ than enough for the house of your dreams, and the ability to be the sole provider for your family if you wish, (however being a DINK is pretty fun, too).

For comparison, I have heard 90k in Charlotte is like 135k in NYC and 150k in the bay area.
Pete Hines said it needed “some time and attention after this year”, “it’s playable”, and (in so many words) “it’s next after fallout 76”. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XA6YHeaOO-Y So that sounds like 1, maybe 2 years.
Daniel sounds rather burnt out, and also needs to find a new job. I wouldn't expect updates at the same pace.
Have you thought about using Yubikey with touch to use enabled? This way the remote cannot directly use the key, you have to touch blinking yubikey to authenticate.
So I'm not 1000% clear on what this is. Is it a package to use a RPi booted into a normal Linux environment to do embedded development on a different chip/board connected to the Pi? Or is it to kinda turn the RPi into more of an embedded chip, with a bare metal OS?
In grad school, one of my group's computing computers was named noether. I had a chuckle when the sysadmin pronounced it "no ether".
The Palo Alto NG firewalls can do this although I haven't gotten it working yet.
The usual way to do this is to treat the bloom filter as a cache that can have false positives. So instead of querying haveibeenpwned for each attempted password from the user, you only query if the bloom filter says that the password was found. If the bloom filter says that the password was not found, then that means it is definitively not found in the upstream.
That's why you know your company is in trouble when shareholder becomes the customer and the stock price becomes the product..
We don't target bootstrapped and early stage startups. Our target audience is B2B software companies with 10-1000 employees.

We don't sell to enterprises.

We've thought about introducing a free tier for smaller companies!
Lab-Grown Meat Startups Backed by Bill Gates, Tyson Foods Face FDA Oversight
Office space rent is similarly outrageous in the bay area... forcing our company to be remote only.

#FirstWorldProblems
Subaru does that, though not as aggressively as I would prefer. Fortunately there is a button on the steering wheel that cycles through 3 distance settings, making it very easy to switch to a closer following mode in slow traffic and switch back at faster speeds.
Rents/Real Estate costs in the Bay Area are artificially inflated because of zoning laws, nimbyism and general lack of supply.
It's protected speech (in the US) unless you can demonstrate that it's a "true threat," and not something that a reasonable reader would interpret as hyperbole.

You'd probably have an uphill battle convincing a court that an online death threat is a "true threat." What percentage of them are acted on? How many decimal places do you have to go to before it doesn't round to 0?

I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice, please don't threaten people with death, even if you don't mean it, it's gross.
Vong tay bang go sua la vat pham khong the thieu voi moi doanh nhan
NO!! Don't you understand??

Yes, we'll suffer for 50 years, BUT in that time the supply chain will be created in the U.S. and our grandkids and their children will be able to benefit from having all that industry in the U.S. instead of China.

And if I'm wrong, I won't be alive to be able to say I'm sorry to my grandkids who are now living in a barren wasteland.

The best solutions are the ones you won't be around to see fail.

By the way... this strategy will work as long as the entire rest of the world doesn't figure it out, keep their tariffs low, and have the supply chain move to them instead. So PLEASE don't let anyone in the EU, Africa, South America, Canada, Central America, or Indonesia see this comment! We only have to keep this secret for another 49.9 years!

P.S. I'm not joking. That's is the strategy he's following.
>Or Charlotte. Or RTP. Or Austin. Or Phoenix. Or Chattanooga

All of which are wonderful places for a centrist/libertarian/conservative white person to live. I dream all the time of having that luxury. Maybe things will go back to normal some day. But the political climate in this country has made practically any red state unlivable for someone like me.
X1 Carbon!
But does it have Vim keybindings?
Musk plans to sell major stake in Tesla in 20 yrs to finance SpaceX's Mars plans
Sorry to say this, but this is actually worse than just truncating the hash.

Why? Bloom filters are designed to maintain a reasonable false positive rate while still allowing you to add items extremely quickly (high insertion rate).

Since the bad password list is presumably fixed (or almost so) you can do checks faster and with a lower FP rate by just truncating the hashes and prefix sorting the list ahead of time.
Wait a second - that's what they did? They picked Monaco which is the code editor for VSCode. They also referenced in the article how they stuck with similar UX as Atom and VSCode as well.
Ask and you shall receive!

https://canny.io/blog/saas-startup-ramen-profitability/

https://canny.io/blog/lessons-learned-bootstrapping-saas/
Might mean "flash of unstyled text" though I was not able to see it on my iPhone with chrome browser.
The db side limitations seem like a temporary but significant hinderance for adoption. I'd be interested in the author / authoring team's take on why they would really announce this with those parts lacking given that in the context of the framework it seems like a big deal.
I hear you brother. I haven't cracked this one yet either. I've given up a bit, but I should know better... Nothing is going to change unless I keep putting myself out there.
Yeah, I'd love to check out the source.
And there's the libertarian.
When an article is generalizing 'all' for a civil point that is being thrown around like a Frisbee, credibility is gained when precise pieces of information are presented in a thoughtful, transparent way. The larger point is not reinforced by their article that exaggerates. Facts win arguments; emotions only handouts. Thank you for your reply.
I guess the logic here was as follows:

It's not good to send clear text user password to yet another system

-> send it hashed

But full hash might still be vulnerable to the rainbow table attack

-> let's use only a part of the hash, AND, reject full hashes.

In summary, I believe, they tried to avoid creating more ways in which user passwords could be leaked.
No, her look, and the prevalence of her using self-portraiture as her vehicle, were even then a repudiation of the prevailing standards of beauty. It was arguably even a repudiation of the existence of those standards.
They use the monaco editor which is the editor from VS code so it's probably not far away.