skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup, but it has to work as in: provide good video recommendations, allow for low latency 720p streaming at the very least.
What proprietary Oracle tech are you referring to?
I'm not demanding an SLA or monthly updates. It's the same as with pulling a dependency into your projects, you are checking if the author is still around, the issues are being worked on and if other people are using it too.
Runners usually have multiple pairs of running shoes. The foam compresses from running so if you run every day, and you use the same shoe, the foam does not rebound and you can destroy the shoe. Three pairs is usually the sweet spot. Running shoes at like $200 a pair on not uncommon, and then multiply that by 3.
No. If this were really a psychological boost given by switching to a new pair of shoes, regardless of model, then the Vaporflies would show no statistical difference to other similarly priced shoes in the 'switching' test.
What’s funny is most of those projects in the leaves probably won’t even be around in another 10 years.
If the problem the design solves is the designer's problem but not the user's problem, then it is definitionally a bad user experience.

You could call it a well-executed exploitative design, I suppose, but you can't call good UX when the U has an X that is by their lights bad. And even calling it "good design" only works if one thinks design has absolutely no ethics built in.

As a comparison, you can't really call what Josef Mengele did "good medicine". It doesn't matter how technically skilled he was or how much he accomplished for his employers, because medicine is deeply and explicitly patient-centered. Many designers believe that unethical use of design skills is flat out bad design, no matter how much money it makes.
What the people who want decentralized services don't realize is that the content creators want centralized services (whether they realize it or not).

Where do you draw the line? Social networks are already decentralized, so creators have to crosspost to reach their audience on all platforms. Seems to be working, at least for some.
"Attempt to control" is not the same thing as proving it. You yourself admitted "you cannot control for any psychological factor". Well, maybe you can, but definitely it is not easy.

Now, you get a lot of data on lots of people running in non-laboratory setting. The people tested actually bought the shoes and we know, if they paid for them, they have invested in them and the idea that the shoes represent.

The idea behind this pair of shoes is "extreme efficiency even at high cost". What you get is you get people that may have been biased by the act of selection based on the idea and then you compare them to other people who chose to buy other pair of shoes.

Let's test this idea. Let's say you are comparing Lamborghini to Fiat with regards to whether the car is safe. Instead of doing laboratory tests, you decide to mine data of all miles ever driven in all cars ever produced. Now, you see that, on average, Lamborghini last less between crashes and then are more frequently totaled.

Is your conclusion that Lamborghinis are less safe than Fiats or maybe your conclusion should be that it is actually difficult to say given the data because there might be other factors at work (for example, Lamborghini buyers may be biased to be drivers that tend to drive faster and less safe?) It might also be that the act of sitting behind wheel of Lambo may cause you to drive less safely.
Weird. Must just be the people I know then?

Overuse injuries got a bunch of people I knew. They'd use crutches to speed recovery up a bit, or to get around if it was bad enough.
Your Application Shouldn't Be Your CRM
The source the simulations from sections of road that their cars had trouble with.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/08/insid...
You can make your queries ride over GET very easily, using just fetch.
How would you recommend getting into it? Might be a viable avenue for me later this year.
That was the point of the article though, payments that are affordable today may not be tomorrow if your income takes a hit.
Show HN: Headless CMS Gentics Mesh
> No harm in the corporation asking for that level of control, but I do not believe savvy journalists would accept.

But at some point the tech companies will just say 'well then we don't want to interact with any journalists'. It seems today that tech companies certainly don't need journalists to help spread new feature announcements. I don't know why they bother talking to journalists at all already?
I would love to know how many people hear about DuckDuckGoose.com and for whatever reason decide to instead navigate to duck.com, and then out of this elite crowd how many of them continue using Google.com via duck.com on an ongoing basis.
The internet is so much more than a bunch of peering agreements. You can make a peering agreement with a network that you can't get transit to all you want, but if the underlying physical layer operator says no, you are out of luck. Maybe they'll let you in if you bribe them, maybe not. And this is Geography rules above all else here, which means concentration of access occurs where advantageous locations permit, and central points of control eventually monopolize these.
Fiber backbones and undersea cables and major internaps etc. cost a lot to build and maintain. The reason net neutrality is an issue at all is because the tradition of apolitical cooperative peering is under sustained attack from the natural forces of network centralization.

And you didn't address the issues I pointed out about the explicitly centralized 'land title' systems which distribute critical location identities to users. This is to say nothing of the ongoing tendency of higher layer de facto centralization of value location assets such as search and messaging.

Decentralisation isn't non-existent, it is just a temporary transition phase from one centralized hierarchy to another.
If you're still talking about "I was discriminated against and want my job back and back pay as recompense", sure.

If you want unemployment benefits, the question is "will the state labor department accept it?" There's going to be a lower threshold there.
There's a full C1+C2 port to ARMv8 here:

http://openjdk.java.net/projects/aarch64-port/

Are you sure it's 4 times as slow? I'd be surprised if that is the case, but don't have the hardware to check.
If you're responding to my comment about the owner, we cannot tell what the future will hold, we can only judge by the owner's past conduct. If you're responding to my comment about freemium, the concerns aren't the current license of the free version, but the decisions that come about when there is a monetized and non-monetized version. While it's often reasonable in other forms of software, in developer languages/libraries I think it is dangerous to build reliance on anything with that kind of conflict.
They sound better to me and my three bandmate, one being a sound engineer. Admittedly those are great for their price (good ol' Panasonic Ergofit), but pick any decent 20 euros pods and they'll crush the earplugs.

The sound quality is abysmal for >150 euros pods. Any "refinement" is worthless if the base feature of the object, the sound, is less than acceptable for the price.

And it is unacceptable to leak so much sound that it's a disturbance to people around you (yes, if you're using those in the subway, you're disturbing people).

That being said, I can absolutely believe that the bluetooth connexion is better than other brands and that it is a major feature for a lot of people that do not use earplugs in the same way Ido (communication rather than music)
To your point: a saw is really just a series of sharpened wedges
Nothing about any of that couldn't happen on a decentralised/federated network. The drama could obviously happen, though likely about different issues to those on YouTube. The discoverability could happen on a decentralised system, as could ad money/subscription payments, recommendations or anything else.

Nothing about what makes someone successful on a site like YouTube needs it to be centralised to be possible.
what about dtube?
Well, many people do care.

You don't have to be elite to want to run faster. Keep in mind there seems to be no good reason to exercise more than 30 min 3-4 times a week, but many runners choose to do a lot more than that.

For that matter, there's no good reason for most of the things people buy or time they spend on the hobbies and other leisure activities they pursue.

I can assure you, they will not need to focus their marketing efforts on convincing people to care about going faster. A great number of amateur runners already do. (Not all, different runners are motivated by different things.)
There's better targeting like "This is a guy, so tampon ads are not likely to convert" and there's better targeting like "This guy watches a lot of porn, uses Facebook religiously, uses GitHub, lives in a high-rent area of San Francisco, owns two dogs, is probably gay, and is looking to buy a vacation property in Nevis."

The first is broad strokes. The second is extremely intrusive.
GraalVM. Sorry that wasn't clear from my initial statement.
"the Saturn V rocket used in the Apollo program would cost about $1.16 billion"

The US military budget is over $500 billion per year. Cut 10% of the military spending and we could send a few missions to the Moon each year.
Manufacturing output has grown the past many years in the USA - higher productivity technology with fewer workers. It's untrue that manufacturing as an industry is in decline, it's just that the low end has while higher end has risen as have the required skills
Iota Photoshop Fail
It seems like you're here to troll, so we've banned the account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ahh, makes sense why the author would make such a sadistic comparison: Making a few cuts with the axe into some of the oak logs on the site made me realize that a leg bone would be no match for this axe.
FreeBSD jails or Docker/linux containers have very little impact.

I bet intercepting some syscalls + running as another user might go a long way without affecting performance that much.
Exactly. Youtube isn't a means to monetize, necessarily, that comes with audience regardless of platform. If a majority of people switched off of youtube, and began doing their content independently the monetization would inevitable have to follow the content creators, regardless of platform. That's the problem here. Youtube is not necessarily good for content creators, but rather gives a centralized platform for ad agencies to sponsor their products.

However the future is in platform being irrelevant, and acting only as a communication protocol for data. This will allow for both building communities, and since it's only a protocol greater freedoms for content creators, and also greater freedoms for companies to sponsor content creators as they won't be restricted by another organization's policies.

Youtube will ultimately just be major news network spam, with reduced diversity. You can already see late night show spam, and news organizations getting preferential treatment on the platforms. These organizations will never be adequate for the internet due to their bureaucratic nature.
Good point about no copy.

So this is kinda roundabout however there’s homotopy type theory which states that topology=logic=type theory. For a second let's say that theres a fourth "element" in this equation and that's quaternions (this isn't a stretch I can provide some papers that hint at this).

Linear logic is classical logic with the added reference to time without explicitly referencing time.

Dual quaternions all about modeling deformation over time.

Therefore, I would conclude that linear logic and dual quaternions are related.
> But so did the CLR and JVM designers.

No they weren't. Formalization and verification of the IR came much later in both cases.

> Given that, and given that the JVM type system has been proven sound despite being significantly more powerful than WASM's, I'm not really certain how this is meant to prove that WASM is better.

"Significantly more powerful" is way overstating the case. In fact, I'd hazard that it's flat out wrong. You can easily express some patterns in JVM bytecode, but other patterns not at all.

Secondly, WASM's primitives types are much more flexible than those available on the JVM. For instance, unsigned types.

Finally, the JVM carries a lot of baggage, a) in terms of backwards compatibility as you briefly mention, b) in terms of unnecessary control flow instructions which unnecessarily complicate verification (like exceptions), c) unconfigurable runtime that's poorly suited to some programs, d) an overly complicated security model that's an impediment more than a help, etc. I could probably come up with a dozen more reasons, but that's just off the top of my head.
Wait, how would DNSSEC possibly mitigate BGP hijacking?

I heard this last time there was a publicized BGP-hijacking incident and it made no sense to me then and still doesn't now. Attackers who control BGP control IP addresses themselves, the things DNS records point to. They don't even need to touch the DNS to intercept traffic.
Whatever happened to the whole "born to run" thing, which surveyed a lot of evidence that running shoes - recent inventions - cause injuries almost universally, that you're better off with totally minimal shoes if not no shoes at all.
There you go https://imgur.com/a/5OYIDBM
we need journalists who are more interested in neutrally reporting accurate facts and news rather than engaging in poorly thought out social advocacy

I feel like we have lots more of those than you may be giving the industry credit for-or taken at face value, at least.
You don't even really need a sequence of closely-related brain states encoding a coherent stream of consciousness. Maybe you only exist right now, and nothing else ever happens in your life. All you need is a single brain state with all of the right memories loaded up and you'd have a person who thinks they're going about their day.

If you consider the likelihood of a one-brain-state person spontaneously arising in thermal noise versus the likelihood of many similar brain states spontaneously arising in thermal noise, the probability that a given person is going to continue living beyond the current moment seems very low, assuming a finite age for the universe.

Hopefully there's some better, lower-entropy mechanism out there for generating brain states. Maybe it's even an objective physical reality and human evolution producing physical brains. :)

(I loved Permutation City, by the way. I don't think any other novel has made me think so much.)
> Shoes are an central part of running, the swimming suit is not that in swimming

A Speedo vs a Short is a very big difference in swimming. Shaving body hair is a thing males at the high school level are doing.
Because then, you actually have some intellectual work to do: create specific vouchers, and keep track of them! Oh dear!
When cleats were first introduced to soccer decades ago people had the same debate. I think technological advancements changing a sport is inevitable. What if Adidas makes a similar shoes that makes you 3% faster? 2% 1%? where do you draw the line?
I haven't researched Notmuch, but I've heard some interesting things about it. I used to use Mutt back in the day. Whatever I use would have to have Org integration, though.

Tbh, I just haven't researched other things and I haven't had the time. But Gnus does seem to fit well how I organize my mail: I subscribe to a lot of mailing lists, each of which are filtered into their own folders via Sieve scripts, before they touch my MUA. I also organize normal mail similarly.
Getting into SG? What do you mean?

You want to come as a tourist or..? I just completed my first year here in SG, maybe I can answer specific questions?
> thinking you might get a better deal magically by refusing it won't make that deal appear.

I mean, actually he trivially could get that deal by modifying the client a bit - but as long as the majority of people don't go out of their way to do that it doesn't really matter if there are leechers.

As long as there are a handful of people like myself who have big pipes and rarely use them to their fullest, who seed public torrents to 200x because why the hell not, you're not going to have a serious issue.

Honestly, if PeerTube wants to catch on, all it has to do is be easy to use and full of pirated content.
> But wasm doesn't do exceptions at all, nor does it have a GC

..and that's great. You can implement them properly to fit your language, instead of Rube Goldberg devices around JVM idiosyncrasies. Just as would you do with any HW instruction set.
I haven't run into the "too many people interviewing" problem, though I am not the interviewer.

My main issue is definitely the whiteboard portion of the competition. Complaining about those whiteboard skills being of negligible daily use on the job is getting me nowhere: the only solution is to study up. My strongest language is JS, so this repo is really, really nice.
Trump Is Being Manipulated by Putin. What Should We Do?
OK, if they're employees, can they be fired?

Can they be fired based on workplace policies, like "no long hair on men" or "no discussion of politics on social media"?

How would that interact with state employment laws, which may or may not recognize a different mix of protected classes?
I think you are vastly underestimating what it takes to become a registrar, specifically requirement #1 from your link "ICANN Accreditation". Take a look at points 24 and onward for yourself.

https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/application-2012-02-25...

Additionally there are fees associated with being ICANN accredited. The application fee alone is $3,500, on top of that you have to pay a yearly $4,000 accreditation fee.

I seriously doubt you would even get approved if the required business plan you provide them is "Hey, this is my side hobby/gig".
Small scaled robots are so much more amazing and powerful (and dangerous) than large ones. Small robots can go anywhere. They can also cluster and swarm and be more difficult to take down. Frankly, I'm always surprised that the military spends so much time making robots that look like humans or dogs or the like, when both individual and swarms on nano robots seem so much more powerful.
Thank you, that actually looks better than expected.
Everyone's welcome to eat whatever they like. It's about choice.

It's way off base to accuse people that want to eat food without antibiotics or pesticides of supporting "mass starvation, illness, and food insecurity".

This isn't about us vs them, or finding the one true way to produce food. Natural and engineered approaches will continue to exist, and that's great, because food is too important to only have one option.

I don't understand your accusation about radiation in organic foods. Are you suggesting that organic foods are radioactive because the seeds have been engineered with x-ray bombardment and selection? Organic farming is not about engineered seeds, nor would that process result in radiation in the eventual fruit.
Generally found to be untrue. Lots of different running styles and gaits. Runners generally take the "shoe for every stride" approach now rather than a "one style fits all" mindset.
Nope. But it does ding the driver.
But if you are part-time, then you don't get employment benefits.
That information is outdated. I'll say it once more: Oracle JDK 11 and OpenJDK 11 will be built from the exact same codebase.

https://mjg123.github.io/2018/05/25/Opening-Oracle-JDK-Featu...
> Why are complex numbers not called duonions then?

Why are pairs not commonly called duples?
Human drivers average about 1 fatality per 100 million vehicle miles traveled. [1] So we are still a long ways from being able to access safety in comparison to humans.
[1] https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...
The alcohol distribution racket also suffers from regulatory capture....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-tier_system_(alcohol_dis...
It'd be nice if they made the distinction between functional/immutable data structures and mutable ones.
When it comes to the cost of the mission those differences are peanuts. I guess that at some point SpaceX will find out that the the price of the launch wasn't the bottleneck after all.
> how are they going to stay organized with this kanban flow?

That's exactly right. Processing your email does not mean you reply to every message. It means every task related to every email has been completed and you have access to that information everywhere its needed - even if you forget about it.
This is inaccurate when applied to AirPods or other good Bluetooth audio products manufactured in the last couple years. It is accurate for products that only support SBC, though.

Bluetooth A2DP supports AAC and AirPods support AAC. Apple would never have released them if this were not the case, because they would sound awful.
The nice people you're downloading from have their ports forwarded. If possible, most clients try to use UPnP, but it doesn't always work.
Yeah also "coded a near-infinite universe" is exactly the kind of misleading nonsense that got them into this trouble in the first place.
Russian crazy/fail/accident video trump every US youtube video.
The NRA Has Deep Ties to Accused Russian Spy Maria Butina
In that case it is called Fake News.
Curious about which MI6 plots remained secret for 50 years.
I use RSS in Outlook and Thunderbird.
I'm pretty sure this is going to eventually become the platform standard. Really excited about the project.

(Other than that, it seems completely natural for a feed reader to be a web app. Not sure what the fuss is about.)
2020 Mercedes-Benz GLE
I always considered my favourite system to be one where the discovery system was centralized, but the actual content itself and the ability to produce it was decentralized. So, for instance, you'd have "PeerTube" as a protocol for uploading your videos to be discovered, then you'd use something like "Youtube" to view videos from multiple peers. This prevents a massive amount of lockin as happens with the current services, but also enables all the QoS you expect from modern websites.
FWIW, four years later he won the Tokyo Olympics marathon wearing Pumas in a new world-record time of 2:12:11.2.
Aaah, gotcha. Yeah, that's definitely fuzzier... like, what does boiling feel like if it's room temperature.

I imagine some of it depends on what our heat-sensors actually react to. At the least-interesting case, seems like being above boiling without heat would feel fizzy, just because it's physically doing that to the outer layers of your skin. Or something like laser hair removal, where it kinda feels like a hard slap.
Agree with u.
https://www.sherekhudahazratali.com/2017/05/sohbat-sex-karne...
This also exposes the shrewdness in using a rocket with 9 or 27 of your engines, instead of 2 or 3, which allows you to keep a continuous pace with a smaller sized production line vs having to stand it up and down.

This is all aside from the reliability/engine out gains.
To me it doesn't seem like the rocket science you're making it out to be. Most teams store data in non-silly ways that correspond to the common reality that the data represent. For example everybody knows what a date of birth is, and that it has a day, month and year. If the year is missing from the source data, you set it null in your intermediary data model. If it's required in the destination data... basic solution would be choose a default and notify the user; deluxe solution would be to give them some choices up front what to do about it (since you'll already know about the mismatch based on knowing the source & destination providers).

Max number of phone numbers: if the source contains more than the destination's max, stop at the max (basic) or display a list and ask the user to eliminate some (deluxe).