skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for this, as a founder myself I completley agree with the ‘Be a customer of your product’ point. Spot on!
Wait, what, doesn't everyone see these same geometric patterns merely by closing their eyes tight?
I’m curious as to why you think kids using the f word means things are bad?
Not trying to imply anything I’m genuinely curious.
Turtle Beach’s headsets are thriving as part of the Fortnite boom
Just minutes ago I was reading the November, 1975 issue of Byte. The cover splash is about someday in the futuristic future when we’re all driving around in flying cars and eating meal pills, you may possibly be able to buy calculators and computers in a STORE!

Crazy!
Google Cloud Platform offers https://www.zyncrender.com/
There's got to be a way for trust to be financially advantageous.
Looks like there may have been some DMCA takedowns, judging from what some of the missing URLs like https://archive.org/details/BYTE-1988-03 display.
Of course. With Fusion 360 you can have your stress calculations done in the cloud.
And display hypermedia.
I currently work in academic environments and I don't have much faith in the SSO systems. I thought about this, but often the SSO credentials are also the email password – the one password that gets entered and stored just about everywhere for the average user. I'm not willing to bet the security on a user's main login/email password, which seems to be a common setup. With that password or even just access to a user's main mailbox, a smart attacker might get through multiple layers of security by simply convincing services or staff to reset credentials.

Though it might work with a second, more limited (not-so-)SSO system for specific users and environments.
Google says this: https://www.instagram.com/p/BAJE1LtQJNZ/?taken-by=dnevozhai
This isn't always an option, and may violate the DMCA
Learn React and work on some applications for portfolio.

This is important, watch https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0454921/?ref_=nv_sr_1
Before AWS, Apache running on Unix / Linux was the absolutely dominant web server, pretty much crushing Windows IIS. I don't think Apple factors in at all - they've barely budged the needle in terms of influencing this particular battle, IMHO.
When the cover is missing, it usually means a book or magazine was reported as "unsold and destroyed" to the publisher for a refund.
Sure, keep an eye on shadow debt (10T - 20T), not included in official figures. It is what is crushing the small enterprises, builders, and manufacturers in China right now.
I'm not sure what has gone wrong (if anything) - I'm a sysadmin not devops/webby minded.

This is what I see:

https://nextcloud.roseandjon.gerdes.co.uk/nextcloud/index.ph... - that should yield two images.

Fonts/typefaces - lovely. Layout - a bit limited.
Got most of my music through mIRC :p
Ow thanks for the suggestion, now I have a headache
> remove all free on-street parking

Where is there free on-street parking? Certainly not in Midtown. Hell, most street parking in Midtown is commercial-only during the weekdays.
This Github repo is a pretty good start to get familiar with distributed systems:

https://github.com/donnemartin/system-design-primer
Are you shorting the Chinese market, if not why should we take you seriously?
What is important, learning React or watching the film? Also, what is in the film that makes it important (if it is)?
> Doing business isn't the problem. The problem is that Google is creating a censored version of their search engine.

Search is their business and they won't be allowed to conduct it there without censorship.

The vast majority of search queries have little to do with the conduct of the Chinese government, and if you hadn't noticed Google's absence from china didn't liberate the Chinese people.
Actually growing up in America we were taught that America is literally the most advanced and developed nation. And having visited Mainland China a few times helped cement that belief that the rest of the world was underdeveloped... until I actually visited Japan and some other Asian places like Hong Kong. Japan is probably miles ahead of the US objectively in infrastructure (social and physical), standard of living, and societal harmony. It's sometimes hard to observe and appreciate because Western values differ from Japan in certain key areas that make it look like they are behind (overemphasis on toilet hygiene seems weird to Americans, but is really just an advanced standard of hygiene—the romans would have thought us weird using clean toilet paper instead of a communal vinegar-soaked sponge).

You can't really fully absorb their advancement unless you understand their culture and why certain things are the way they are.
Pseudonyms exist for a reason. Though I suspect those involved would know who you were, minus the NDA. It's not worth it to breach the NDA, but the rest? If you can sling together a coherent story, you've probably got solid book. You've got the start with an eager person getting into games out of love, turning it into an obsession where you strayed into the dark side, followed by how it made you feel empty and want to people "connected to people again (guildhall), and finally how this made you realize your passion all over again and turn it into a profession. This is a book people would read.
The process to get there takes time. A clever simple solution always look easy to come up with.

Creating Intuitive interfaces has been solved, you need a design centered culture, a good design system, and implementing user centered methodologies (look into human factors, cognitive engineering...)

It takes more investment upfront, but it’s worth it in the long run.
Make a GitHub profile and set it up as a portfolio, just make something beautiful and arranged so your new potential job may be waiting for you!
I would normally just down vote you and leave it at that, but you're a real piece of shit, and someone actually needs to tell you that.
The Real Cost of Keeping Les Moonves
Better than making it removable without digging/disabling through about:config or making it an optional add-on? All the while killing RSS for "bloat" and resource considerations? Riiiiight.
My opinion is that the pattern object -> action is better than action -> object. That isn't necessarily the same thing as GUI vs. CLI, but there is some correlation.
Assuming it worked the same in India, magazine sellers 'returned' unsold copies by sending back just the cover titles to the distributor instead of the whole thing. You were buying the unsold 'returns'.
You're right, apart from np.einsum() and numexpr which is a separate package (albeit less drastic to use than Numba, because with numexpr you don't write your own loops).
If I'm woken up right in the middle of very intense R.E.M. sleep I'll sometimes see geometric patterns for a little while.
There is a really good short youtube video about map projections and to understand the tradeoffs that are made to create them. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIID5FDi2JQ
So is the U.S. really even a mixed economy? Every channel to make money is locked down by regulations. Why compete if you can create legislation to block competition? Just throw up a wall of insurance liabilities, financial and property requirements, and enough minutiae to sap the energy of any potential competitors.

Meanwhile if you are on the fortunate side of all this what incentive is there to innovate or even stay modern? It seems like a recipe for disaster.
At work, our programming desk is made from the cheapest, ugliest, pink Chinese granite we sell and was made in house. They have terribly done seams. Our lunchroom table is also made of the same material. I built the desks in front of my machines out of two by fours and plywood. They are currently covered in doodles and cryptic messages understood only by me and my old coworker regarding cold beans, pickles, woodbugs, time, insanity and menstration. And a pretty wicked drawing of a dragon she did.

At home I have an IKEA desk.
Interesting. Never seen that it action yet. Sounds like there's some wiggle room, e.g. for carnival masks for entertainment purposes.
Zsh can also do this.
Users could make sense of it, but advertisers couldn't capitalize on it to shove ads at your eyeballs.

what I noticed as stabbing rss in the back was Google embracing and then eventually extinguishing Reader.
I keep my emergency fund in a high interest savings account. I don't know what Schwab's rates are, but if you don't care about that yield and have other accounts with Schwab, maybe the simplicity is worth it.
I suspect balancing "speed to degrade" with "stability when used" is something that will consistently improve with technology. (Not to mention manufacturing.)

The problem with trash isn't the space it takes up while it breaks down. It's that you're taking all the leftovers from petrochemical processing, making them into disposable products, and them dumping them en-mass into the "biosphere". (I consider a dump effectively the "biosphere" when compared to "a mile under rocks sequestered for millions of years after growing from CO2 with solar power".)

Not only does this mean there's more carbon on the surface, but there's all the gross stuff that came up with the oil that has a tendency of not breaking down in the environment, bio-accumulating, etc. (It didn't break down in the first million years... But stuff that never breaks down is such great packaging!!!)
typo:
>> when comined with a diffuse map (right)
Regarding the Forced Liquidation Incident on Jul 31, 2018
Seems like it's clearly spelled out in their FAQs:

Q: Do I have a credit limit with Affirm?

A: Unlike a credit card, Affirm is not a revolving line of credit. While customers can take out multiple Affirm loans at once, each Affirm loan application is evaluated separately as a closed-end transaction. An application from a returning customer may be denied, however, if that customer has failed to repay other Affirm loans on time or if the customer shows excessive borrowing behavior.
Happens to me more upon waking up. But it's a cool phenomenon either way, and to my mind it's an indication that tripping is a normal thing for the human brain to do sometimes, and probably not harmful.
I've mentioned his name elsewhere in this thread but Aza Raskin had some very interesting thoughts on this subject.

One of his main assertions was a big problem is the whole app paradigm. The whole notion of silod apps bound to native widget tool kits is very limiting and that the host platform should really just provide a facility for running commands.
I tracked down the original suggestion to here[0], and I was off by a factor of four. Mea culpa, especially since I've actually used the 2 tbsp version a couple of times.

0: http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/04/25/book-review-the-hungry-... # middle of section IV
Hicks was a funny guy, but died at 32 of pancreatic cancer...
It’s not FUD. The manufacturers are aligned with PRC interests, and they are our adversary.
AWS wouldn't be around now, since Linux servers dominated years before it launched.
do you want to learn how to design distributed systems from first principles or build systems from pre-existing distributed components?

unfortunately these are both called 'distributed systems'

#1 is alot more interesting. #2 is what people are hiring for
I know this is literally the first sentence in the article but just thought it worth repeating for anyone coming straight to the comments:

> Coinbase Custody is exploring the addition of many existing and forthcoming crypto assets for storage only, and will be working to add them as quickly and safely as possible. At this time, we have not yet considered these assets for trading.

TLDR - assets in Custody != assets in Trading
geeze, a box made by Cisco that happens to implement IPSec has security flaws, and that gets to translated into "IPSec is being considered insecure".

The box in question implemented AES, RSA and DH. Does that mean AES, RSA and DH should be considered insecure too?
My best printer decision is to just not have a printer. Once a year when I need to print something at home I go to a print shop.

Obviously some people need to print a lot of stuff but I'd wager half the people with home printers would be better off without.
Well then I have to ask the opposite question. Can a language be made to maximize the difficulty of all possible tasks?
I meant "occasionally 2-3, like dot product" to include stuff like einsum. FWIW I found einsum was actually slower than tensordot last time I tried, so you may want to use that instead if this is still the case.
Can we save the hyperbole? It is no more privacy invasive than using toll roads or using a credit card anywhere.
Google Takes the Blame for UIDAI Number Showing Up in People's Phonebooks
> There's a reason most high-performance Python libraries are not written [with Cython], and core routines are just written in C instead.

Pandas, Scipy and lxml are large, very popular Python libraries that use Cython. The article even mentions them at the end.
Duckduckgo David Galernter and Lifestreams. He predicted the feed over 20 years ago but his vision accounted for the exploration aspect as well.
Good for you -- but I hope you'll agree that even 4*rand(10k) is a pretty gracious assumption for password quality. The argument is not "under literally all circumstances is it worse", but just rather, "it's worse". For that argument to hold, it just has to be plausible worse at least on average. All empirical data we have on password quality points in that direction.
I used to live next to a bar. A few times a week, I'd take my laptop down there, grab a beer, maybe order dinner, and code. Over a year or so of doing that, I think maybe two or three people attempted to strike up conversations. Now, that might be a side effect of working on a laptop, or it might be the famously insular Seattle culture, but it still feels like a very low rate of spontaneous personal connection.

Going by old movies at least, it seems like pre-information-age, you'd expect to see far more social interaction in a setting like that.
Fantastic comment.

The feedback loop between some Japanese people arguing that Japanese culture is unique in some fundamental and unique way amongst all other human culture, and non Japanese people lapping it up, is a little insane.
I'm still waiting for someone to do a completely physically based renderer, and simulate the whole EM spectrum, not just the 3 colors we can see. Then you can model chromatic aberration, and the difference between fluorescent and incandescent lighting, and prisms.. you could call it a really really physically based rendering engine.
Incompetent and unreliable labour is dirt cheap. I found the following link describing hiring a nanny illuminating in terms of where the bar is and how many people limbo under it.

https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2018/07/22/who-wants-the-job/
I took a look at their profile and fortunately it seems like they're doing irony.
Sorry what is RCE?
Okay that is pretty close, and acquired by Google in 2014. So presumably it is possible to be a small CGI shop and use this as your back end. Now I'm wondering if the economics pencil out. Clearly there was something that motivated Google to buy them.
You mean SunOS -- Solaris is quite new.
I'd like to say both! I guess I can get started with the second one and then move onto the first one?

Maybe after playing with a few components I can look into their internals.
Once a friend went on a moon landing denial rant. I immediately started an ironic spherical earth denial rant, copying every argument he was using. Problem solved.
Didn't BeOS ship bash and a partial POSIX interface? So we would still be in the "unix clone such as linux" land?
Here you go: https://www.indigorenderer.com/unbiased-rendering
This is effectively like keto, which is a kind of fast in that you're fasting off carbs. you're not really getting protein or carbs at all, but I guess you're giving your body some fat for calories rather than just stored fat.
Reddit reinvents the chat room with subreddit chat
Thank you! This is exactly the same render that I get. I could try and widen the column. I've grown to like the narrower width when reading graphics papers like this but I understand it's not for everybody.
I wouldn’t read too much into it unless you have a personal connection with a partner or whoever contacted you at the VC firm. A lot of the larger firms run in house recruiting teams to help their portfolio companies. So I’d just treat it like any other recruiter call unless I had evidence otherwise.
> I have always been amazed at how few dead birds I have seen in my life.

Dead pigeons are a regular sight near urban tram centers, sometimes even inside subway systems. Breeding season is especially bad, not a single year where I don't see some "fallen out of the nest" eggs with half-developed dead birds.

In more rural areas the corpses tend not to stick out as much in the underbrush, you might be walking past all kinds of dead wild birds without even realizing it.
Drone.io nearly immediately received the Nightmare GDPR letter and closed its Discourse forum to avoid the overhead that providing a forum for an open source tool now causes.

It instead moved to a much less useful Reddit subthread.
Lagoa [0] used to do cloud based rendering as a service. But Autodesk bought them out and shut them down.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20171017063005/http://home.lagoa...
It's actually been around for quite a while, just not getting attention.
I agree. I just think we shouldn't be too quick to write off things that seem frivolous or maybe slow down the power user.
For example a fade animation may seem like it's wasting time, but used properly it creates a visually pleasing transition, while at the same time possibly allowing for work to be done in the background while the UI would be otherwise unresponsive.
However, I have also seen this abused as well. I think it's best that we continue to call it into question like this article does, but also try and stay balanced and not ignore some of the other considerations.
Is the URL pronounced "bent ogo-me"?
Essay, William Henry Fox Talbot (1800–1877) and the Invention of Photography

https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/tlbt/hd_tlbt.htm
Forgot the sarcasm flag in that post..
My bad: remote code execution.
I've been through this. It's a good starting point and can be fairly useful for interviews. It gives a good high level overview of systems, enough for you to talk about them.

Maybe I can go through this again and dive deeper into topics that interest me.
Had a quick look at hvper.com. Surprised that Digg is at the top of the page. Digg to me does not seem an important source of content anymore.

Do sites pay you to be higher up the page?
But it needs plugins, fish has it builtin. Nothing to configure
And Atlanta for the express lanes.
Thanks for the suggestion. I've added it to my list. Do you recommend some good first apps for learning distributed systems?
Thanks, might you know which SSO implementations support this?
I'd be interested in running my dev environment with a dedicated user account -with no access to the main account's personal files, credentials, etc-, do you know of any guides for doing so?

(I could just give it a shot, but I reckon there will be gotchas)
Thanks, Corrected.
Another great magazine that helped me get up to speed on computers was Kilobaud Magazin. I guess it's name is kinda dated in the days of Gigabaud transmissions, as a kilobaud was 1024 bits per second, or 128 bytes per second.

Anyway, you can review Kilobaud Magazine on Internet Archive using the URL : https://archive.org/search.php?query=Kilobaud
Popurls was acquired many years ago and is now dead.
I think we have to go at all sides.

Young kids are definitely part of the solution. Though by the time they reach teen it often seems any and all interest in tidiness has vanished. They'll usually regain it in some years. :)

Humans of all ages will be lazy and inconsiderate at times. Accept that as a known and cater accordingly. Fewer and benign materials, decomposing harmless materials and systems that encourage consideration like use of deposits on containers. Require more of retailers, manufacturers and event organisers. Once a few bins overflow and it no longer looks that tidy a lot fewer people will care to dispose carefully, etc...
That's much more reasonable, but it's still around a candy bar's worth of calories. You may want to find a different method, depending on how much you want to cut.
There are several spectral renderers out there, such as Weta Digital's Manuka. I don't know if they bother with parts of the EM spectrum that are outside of the visible range though. I imagine UVs can be important to model in some situations.
It's still popular for mainstream. No, the initial order is something I base on experience and use.
Hilarious. So it seems people who understand the details of all this are just arbing exchange rulesets. Beautiful.
Ask HN: Has anyone had issues with RDS failing over?
Recently I've seen multiple instances of RDS failing over, across many AWS accounts in a few regions.

Something that started happening sporadically while services were running fine for a year at at time before that.

Typically involves Freeable memory going to zero and SWAP disappearing completely, as if it is unmounted from the instance.

Support has been cryptic. Accounts are not connected in any way whatsoever. Have any of you experienced that?
I'm talking about the rules that relate the contributions by the company to highly compensated individuals vs the bulk of the workforce.

See https://www.goodfinancialcents.com/401k-limits-for-highly-co...
Don't do this. Get an SSH CA and temporary credentials, and make your authentication to that SSH CA actually good (e.g. SAML with mandatory U2F).
I have an even better idea. Make all cars run on "soft" (embed sensors or emitters on roads to guide self-driving cars) tracks or completely self driving, and have them all run at max speed, zipping through intersections without colliding because each car is aware of the whole system state at the intersection and can avoid each other without slowing down. We have the tech, just not the will to do this.
Along these lines, who remembers Algorithm magazine? Published by computer scientist and author A. K. Dewdney. It only ran for a couple of years in the mid 90's. [1] is the only reference I've found. If anyone has issues, please contact me.

[1] http://www.streettech.com/bcp/BCPgraf/StreetTech/Algorithm.h...
I was debating a similar setup with a Skyreach 4 mini sff case, but building your own case sounds interesting. Would love to see yours when finished.

[edit: typo]
You explicitly mention SF in your other comment; I agree that proper zoning and getting people to live near to where they work is a better solution (or, better mass transit in lieu or in addition to that), but attempting to convince SF and the Bay Area that has been an uphill, losing battle thus far.

But that upzoning is a better solution doesn't negate the argument that congestion pricing hurts the wrong set of people.
Yet another reason not to upgrade to Quantum+ I guess. Currently I've got ~30 RSS/Atom feeds in my toolbar.

Does anyone have Pocket usage numbers to measure its popularity? Web Dev tools? The Firefox Tour? Since we're already discussing stripping out features based on such a corporate metric...
Once they can prescribe opioids, then yes.
I have some friends that are invested in Tron and I can't stop trolling them whenever it doesn't make a list. That being said, Coinbase is not even a top 5 global exchange. All Tron needs to do is become successful in China (where most of the top 5 exchanges by volume are) and it will be fine.