skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
border sovereignty

But here's the rub. The UK never gave that up.

England (and by default Ireland) are not in the Schengen accord[1].

You cannot get into the UK from Europe without passing border control and showing your passport (Id for some countries).

Even if you stretch that argument (our borders are porous and any EU citizen can move the UK to work) that argument still doesn't wash.

You have to be documented and all.

The UK never gave up control of their borders.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schengen_Area
maybe he feels he can point to his pedo tweets as evidence that he’s a buffoon and people shouldn’t believe what he says?
> Netbooting isn't 100% reliable and last time I checked there were certain network switches/hubs that caused issues. Maybe that's a non-issue if you are also providing the network infrastructure.

We will be providing the network infrastructure indeed, but being aware of this will certainly be valuable if we face those sorts of problems, so thanks for that :)

Do you happen to know of any specific switches or hubs that would work reliably in this context?
Voting Machine Used in Half of U.S. Is Vulnerable to Attack, Report Finds
The only thing that kept me going through that movie is the fact that he is there narrating it. The situation seems dire after around ten minutes or so into the film.
Come east. This side of the mountains, hops are still in vogue, but we have some breweries that like to make well balanced beers, too.
That comes down to what code is easiest to read, and that is different for different people. If playing with the APL family has taught me something, it's that what someone sees as a completely incomprehensible mess might be very readable and intuitive to another.

I personally have a hard time understanding almost any point-free Haskell code and deciphering a line of J might take me an hour. But as long as it's readable to the intended audience it's alright. Of course it isn't sometimes.
The “O” in ORDBMS: PostgreSQL Inheritance
6/6 Time
Thanks, I'm probably misremembering some argument that I last heard about around 2000-2004, probably involving list comprehensions and why lambdas weren't more powerful.
You got lucky, and you possibly also made a good choice. You also found each other at a time when you were both young and impressionable and not set in your ways or scarred by failed marriages or relationships. But largely, I think you were lucky: you managed to find someone who wasn't going to be a financial disaster for you. You could have married a girl who, as soon the paychecks started rolling in, wanted to spend it all on crap.
AI chip said to outperform GPUs – Embedded
Hyphens seem pretty standard in terminal applications.
It's not, they've fallen all the way back to 22nm while AMD is at 7nm, while maintaining healthy production capabilities of current process nodes. And that's not even taking into account the fact that AMD architected an objectively better processor
Last write wins. There are several features for controlling consistency that we have been prototyping. Based on how storage is used we will enable those as the product matures.
Honest question, I’m not trying to denigrate anyone who takes an interest in software development for its own sake.

But would you consider someone passionate if they said that they only care about learning a language/technology/framework that is marketable and doesn’t believe in learning for its own sake?

Unless the Python developer is actually writing C++, I don’t think he would ever need to learn the intricacies of C to be a good developer.

But take that opinion with a large grain of salt. I spent 12 years bit twiddling in C/C++, 10 in C#, and have been doing Python for a grand total of 6 months so I definitely haven’t done anything complicated with Python.
Morality is shades of gray. Nobody died, and I have yet to see the damages done by his statements quantified. You and I want different values in leaders, and that's okay.
They write it in the description: eventual consistency with global consistency within 10 sec.
Right now spices are still filled with non-spice matter, but it is mostly very cheap and harmless rice flour.

We still can't get good spices.
People's rights shouldn't be up for vote.
Indeed. The title should be corrected (even though it's on the page itself). This is Free Software and that's much, much better than freeware.
Nobody forced Tesla to file an SEC form 8K, officially designating his Twitter account as an official source of material information on Tesla for investors. But once that was done, yes, every character out of that account must be 100% truthful and complete. Because it has been affirmatively stated to be truthful material information.
This is a really interesting article that highlights for me a concept that is foreign: paid blood donation.

I was well aware of the exploitation of paid US blood donors (for those who have not taken the time to read the article, or are familiar with the history, paid donation comes about with an enormous decrease in voluntary donation, ie. ‘the death of civic duty’.
Aus which is a net plasma exporter and which is a volunteer only country has a strange situation where the Red Cross accepts voluntary donations but then gives (?sells - it was nice and simple when the C in CSL stood for commonwealth) it to other companies which refine it, is predicted to be unable to meet its needs should it introduce paid donations) and i’m not overly surprised to hear of exploitation of Chinese donors.

So nothing so new here.

I will say however that the authour throwing ‘we don’t know what will happen to plasma donors’:
>Apart from economic exploitation, the risk to long-term donors is unknown. The product insert that comes with my Baxter-branded Gammagard immunoglobin stretches several feet long and lists everything from blood clots to fever and chills as possible side-effects. For me, an infusion means feeling, at best, like I have the flu for a few days every six weeks. I don’t know what happens to people who give raw materials, so I watch my infusion nurse – the donor – as much as she watches me.

So the authour has an autoimmune condition that requires the infusion of IVIG every 4-6 weeks or so. Awful condition, great and successful treatment.

I still can’t get behind an elaborate statement designed to cast doubt on the safety of (appropriately scheduled) donation, and actually it is so far from a plausible scientific mechanism of causing harm that I have to call it out. Back in Med school we used to joke about blood/plasma donation as a form of weight loss (‘I just gave away 250g of cells!) - the body then has to spend about x2 that in raw energy in the anabolic process of recreating those cells. The rates of donation that are talked about though, of 2 times a week, are so far above what is allowed in a rational donor program (Red Cross Australia only allows a plasma donation once a month). Still, in a healthy person, that would not be an overt drain on the body’s Capacity to recover.

Really interesting article though and I hope everyone learned something!
>Let’s say someone stole your life savings, would you still not want reversible transactions?

I'm sure I'd want to reverse that transaction if it could be done as a special case with no further implications, but I don't think it would change my mind about reversible transactions in general, and I make the decision to hold a currency/commodity with non-reversible transactions understanding that it could backfire in a scenario like the one you describe. I make this tradeoff in part because it allows me to have funds which cannot be accessed by anyone else without the Randall Monroe method of brute force: https://xkcd.com/538/
This is actually a pretty high bar compared to a system where a bank can be ordered to freeze your account. Nobody can freeze my crypto without breaching my physical security, and personally, I'm willing to accept a good deal of risk for that property. It's okay that you have different priorities.
Because a still developing pre-frontal cortex means young people (under 25) fucking suck at making decisions.
Don't underestimate the power of religious, irrational thinking. People in the middle east have been fighting to the death over completely irrational religious issues for literally thousands of years now. Not everything has a profit motive behind it.
“lack of inexpensive methods”?? have they not heard of, wait what’s it called, China?
That's like saying a woman can't leave an abusive marriage until she's secured a new husband.
Going directly from low orbit to a transfer orbit to the second body will usually save some delta-V over going to escape orbit first and then going to transfer orbit. I didn't have the numbers for low lunar orbit to Mars transfer orbit, so I changed the Earth to Mars path for a fairer comparison.

I didn't forget the Lagrange libration points, but decided not to include them because they were not relevant to the parent comment, and they would still require some mechanism to get propellant mass up to them. They're currently almost empty, and won't be very useful until the Moon itself has launch capacity to get water up there. Again, I was mainly responding to the parent post.

The rocket equation is indeed a bear. As delta-V scales linearly, fuel requirements scale up exponentially. One way to manage it is to use stages. Another is to refuel and assemble vehicles higher up in the gravity well. As it happens, shipping tanks of fuel and propellant up to LEO separately means that missions to Mars starting fully fueled from LEO would require only 0.9 km/s more than missions starting from the lunar surface. Measuring by delta-V, LEO is at about the halfway point for an Earth-Mars mission.

But it's also worth noting that the surface of the Moon is closer to LEO than the surface of the Earth. Shipping fuel and propellant from the Moon to LEO, to rendezvous with and refuel a vehicle coming up from Earth, is even cheaper than shipping up the resupply mass from Earth.
I suspect there are a couple issues at play here. Boomers went through a social transition where women started into the workplace in ever greater numbers. They have had a higher divorce rate out of the chaos of that social contract change. Also, waiting for economic stability really can make people more stable emotionally - so simply waiting to get married seems like it can really help there.
Any matrix implementation (with fast exponentiation) is going to be much faster, even in a "slow" language. For instance, in ruby, `Matrix[[1,1],[1,0]] * * 46` is instantaneous (real time: 0.000131s).

We have to go up to the ten million'th term to get something that is not instantaneous (0.486s) for a result which has 2089876 digits.
I know joking is frowned upon in HN but you my friend deserve a pass.
Malaria was eliminated in the US by DDTing mosquitos to death back in the '40s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Malaria_Eradication_P...
Having just found Yocto yesterday and built my first custom image that I made by extending the layer in the OP, I am not yet "married to" Yocto.

Yocto initially appeared to be exactly what I was looking for. When someone else raised concerns about Yocto ITT I somewhat brushed them off, mainly because they were talking about managing the layers on a headless system. I used Yocto from the command-line on my workstation, so a) I am not on a headless system and b) even if I was doing this on a headless server, everything I have done so far would be done exactly the same way.

But, since then, multiple other people have raised concerns about Yocto. I also talked to one of the mods on /r/raspberry_pi and they said something similar. I looked through some past discussions about Yocto on /r/raspberry_pi using the search feature on Reddit, and found a couple of other similar experiences.

After looking through what has been said, I find that these concerns resonate with me rather deeply. They are all pointing to a single sentiment that seems to be rooted in similar real-world experiences; Yocto makes things complicated in a way that with time will make managing things needlessly complex and which will result in a lot of wasted time.

I was still a bit inclined to think though that perhaps these experiences were had long enough ago that Yocto has since improved, but after a little bit of further thought I realized that fundamentally Yocto is engineered in the fashion that you and others are pointing to as being a fundamental flaw of the system.

I am going to try Buildroot instead. Same guy that wrote the post I shared in the OP also made a post about using Buildroot. https://jumpnowtek.com/rpi/Raspberry-Pi-Systems-with-Buildro...
What you describe here has little to do with passion. It's about knowledge and interest.
I have to whole-heartedly agree. My wife and I both got married young as well (23/21), spent the first two years of marriage living in separate states, were broke as crap but not in debt, and came out the other side doing great. I think the key to marriage is simple, you both _commit_ to being married no matter what. You can work through any problem as long as you are committed to doing so.
I’d have to go digging around to do better than my middle-aged memory allows, but at some point shortly before legalization, Seattle PD said pot was they’re lowest priority (translation: don’t force our hand by smoking in front of a grade school, and we’ll leave you alone). Could be that there are no convictions to overturn 2010-2012.
>They probably were in dire straits at the time and saw no other solution.

So what happens if they get in dire straits while working at the bank with far greater levels of access to all sorts of financial information?
Depends on how the field moves relative to the iron. If it expands then contracts, which seems highly likely, the overall effect on magnetizing the iron could be surprisingly low, as far as I am aware. Though I could be wrong on this.

edit - ahh, reading through you mean during the experiment, rather than it being left magnetized afterward.

During the test it should focus field lines within it. The overall strength of the field will remain the same, but field lines will be concentrated on the cage, meaning it does not propagate as far.

Though there should be people on here that will be able to explain this better than I can. And correct me if I am talking rubbish. I am solidly an amateur on this, and there are definitely some professionals floating about.
How to Brexit? – Explore the (im)possibilities of the different Brexit scenarios
>Musk has long raged in private at perceived enemies, especially in the media. His short temper and outbursts have long been legend inside Tesla and SpaceX headquarters, according to multiple current and former employees. “It doesn’t strike me as some drastic change in his personality,” said one former employee. “The people who are saying this is how he's always been are correct,” said another.

>What’s changed is simply that Musk’s profile has risen while his staff’s ability to keep him in check has waned.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/carolineodonovan/elon-m...
Nobody wants to be frank with the people above them.
ext4 on encrypted devices, such as dm-crypt/LUKS, is supported. What is not supported are encryption filesystems that are 'filesystem overlays', such as ecryptfs.

(Since I was using ZFS, I am still debating whether to stay with Dropbox after November's filesystem apocalypse.)
Depends on how they run the statistics. I assume marriages have different rates of divorce based on how old the people and the marriage is. So, a decline in new high risk marriages should influence the rate.
Take your sound logic somewhere else, please. We are in the midst of a shitstorm here.
It is from October 13 1999 not 1998. That’s after the 25M funding....
I always thought the "general" idea with the EU was to team up to have a larger market to make deals with other large markets like the US and China.... not measure participation / contribution rates internally.

It seems short cited to simply measure internal numbers and then face larger markets as a group of smaller fragmented markets....
I like his comment. I think what he's saying is not that he doesn't appreciate diversity, his complaint is the way in which people discuss these issues: instead of being respectful and level-headed, they act like extremists. I think this is common to people in this profession. There's some other forums where I see a similar dynamic, and then there's other forums where it's completely different. Let's just say that the forums where people are nicer and more respectful have few, if any, engineers.

Remember, there was a study a while back that showed that engineers have a greater propensity to become terrorists. People who gravitate toward engineering have much more black-and-white thinking, and with that comes a greater tendency towards extremism.
Unlike in the orchestra study they mention, the people doing the ratings have no way to differentiate between biased and neutral news articles, since they won't be familiar with the underlying facts involved. The only thing that can really be judged by reading an article is how eloquently it was written. It seems pretty reasonable to use brand perception (in lieu of anything else) to judge bias, particularly in political articles.
Don't know i found that if there is no apple pay/paypal checkout I'm not going to complete the purchase anyhow unless it's a life or death matter.

IOS already has OCR capabilities for CC which works fairly well I wonder if Apple will extend it to Safari in general.
For the most part in the Americas, we did eliminate them years ago, at least the nasty malarial varieties.

https://www.cdc.gov/malaria/about/history/elimination_us.htm...

Huge amounts of DDT are maybe not the greatest way to accomplish this, but it was highly effective.
> This is a really interesting article that highlights for me a concept that is foreign: paid blood donation.

The US does not permit paid blood donation, and this article is not about paid blood donation. It's about paid PLASMA donation. Plasma is 1 of 3 components of blood. Blood donations in the US are unpaid (as long as you don't count that free t-shirt or free movie ticket as compensation).

*In High School I ran my schools 3 annual blood drives and completed all the associated training to do the drives. During the 2 years (and 6 drives) I ran the program, we broke the state record for High School donations 3 times. I personally was a whole blood gallon donor before graduating High School. I've also done plasma donations, concentrated red cell donations, and platelet donations; so I've donated the whole spectrum :)
The article is about chipsets[1], not processors. Intel is only falling back to 22nm for the chipset, which is a less performance-sensitive component than the processor. They are still making 14nm processors.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chipset
Oh I don't think he was unstable or anything, he did that (I believe) knowing full well what the results and potential consequences would be.

Results: Stocks jump upwards, hopefully enough to hurt the short sellers and make them back off. The short sellers have / had been paying heavily to portray Tesla negatively in the news, just look at the coverage that one accident with a Tesla on autopilot through a construction zone had, or the coverage Tesla gets when there's a fire (while a thousand gas powered cars go up in flames during the media outburst).

Potential consequences: SEC on his ass. I don't think it'll end well for him. If he's lucky he just gets a big fine and gets to keep helming Tesla and SpaceX. This settlement was probably the best deal for him (financially) and only a fraction of the money gained / lost on the stock market from his tweet. But it would mean he had to step down for two years - possibly the two most critical years in Tesla's history.

IMO he shouldn't have published that, that was a bad call.
> Just like cane toads and prickly pear.

Happily we're (I'm speaking on behalf of people way smarter than myself) getting much, much better at this.

An article on Vox, discussed here 4 months ago, is just one poignant example of the level of introspection and caution being exercised by everyone involved in these trials:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17214676

"Kevin Esvelt wants me to know that if I fuck up this article, 25,000 children could end up dead."

The whole article is a tremendously compelling read.

I'm usually pretty wary of the whole 'we've come a long way since ...', but in this realm we really do appear to have done exactly that. The 1920/1930's attitudes could best be described as incautious (more accurately as brazen, cowboy, insouciant, etc).

Cane toads and prickly pear (and tiger pear and heliotrope and rabbits and hudsons pear and ...) are pests whose impact are nearly impossible to describe to people outside the ecosystems impacted by them, but the people dealing with these things are so much better informed than the lab techs of a hundred years ago and know that if they fuck it up, there'll be a wiki page about them that'll last another hundred years.
The problem is the low bar to litigation in the US. Employers are afraid hiring a person with a criminal record because if even the slightest problem occurs, they’ll be sued because they “should have known they hired a convict” and a jury will rule against them.

I don’t know how this can be solved

EDIT: It would not cause a lawsuit directly, but it would harm your defense in any lawsuit, which could increase the chances of one being brought. I've had this discussion with several business owners (with me advocating for ignoring convictions), and this is always the reason given
At these levels Linux doesn't need to include the functionality. This operates below the kernel and can include its own functionality without the Kernel ever seeing it present.

Where this code lives they can sit passively by until you've decrypted your hard drive (capturing your key in the process), patch the kernel with a rootkit, and start processes or drop files that will be invisible and inaccessible to even other kernel processes.

This isn't a vulnerability in Windows, or Linux. This is drinking from a polluted pool before they come into existence and poisoning the system.
> because a person can't read millions of lines of source.

But a person can read millions of lines of source code. It's perfectly possible given enough time and with a solid team you can do it in 90 days.

Trust is not the problem. Nobody actually needs trust any more. It's a 19th century concept. Modern markets select away inefficient and unpredictable collaboration protocols like trust and replaces them with violence, transparency, and pervasive surveillance.

The problem is the lack of verifiability. The vast majority of what comes out of the American media is unverifiable nonsense. Take out all the anonymous sources, leaked but undisclosed emails, "he said, she said", baseless speculation and the ever popular "reporting of reporting" (where media entity A reports on X simply because media entity B reports X -- even though X is pure bullshit) and what you'd be left with is the market data and live events.

TFA is probably right that most Americans are hopelessly biased. But this may be the natural result of a media diet that is so completely lacking in basic verifiable information. Any conman knows if you ask people to believe X without evidence they will only believe it if they want to believe it (and they will believe it much more strongly than they would if you had presented evidence). Do this enough times and you can train people to believe anything, again without a shred of evidence. The end result is a nation of media consumers trained from a very young age to accept information without evidence so long as that information confirms their own ideology.
The best run Musk entity is SpaceX, where he does entirely zero day-to-day management and has an appointed CEO running the show.

He might have a vision, but that doesn't mean you're good at running a business
Fuzzy logic makes a comeback in picking where Earth probes alien worlds