skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's supposedly only enforceable in the US, and not in the EU, but it's a shady move that leaves a bad taste, especially since you can opt out only within 30 days from Oct 16th and only by writing an email to a specified address (deleting your account, for instance, is not treated as opt-out).
Last I read, flying takes twice as much energy as driving, which takes twice as much energy as taking a train.

Maybe there are other considerations?
K8s-testsuite, the only existing k8s network performance/load test existing?
I've found nothing else that is able to execute a network performance testing / monitoring on kubernetes cluster , and also this project seems no longer mantained,
what do you use ?
People who criticize tone police are technically right that the content of an argument is what should matter, but that smacks of ignorance of how humans engage in conversation.

If someone is screaming at me and ending every sentence with, "you fucking moron!", there is approximately a 0% chance I'm going to take them seriously and I'm going to assume emotional outbursts will be sent in return to any responses I care to make.

How many pro-choice people do you think are persuaded by the people screaming "murderer" outside of Planned Parenthood?

People have a limited amount of time to deal with all of the issues in the world. If you can't explain your argument in a calm, rational manner, people who are on the fence will shut you out.

See what Howard Dean's screaming did to his campaign.
The Release of the Crust Test via Team Maidsafe from Scotland
Well if you want to put lineage on than go OnePlus. If you want pure android go with Android One phones.

Its funny everybody talking about 500usd phones. If you go android there are so many great sub 200usd phones from xiaomi and huawei.

I have Xiaomi m1a1 that is android one phone meaning its stock android with regular updates. After some time i put linageos on it. I payed 170usd for it. Iam not sure why would anyone need better phone. I mean it is great. It even has two lenses so you can do depth of field photos.
I want to remind everyone that Chinese economy became what it is today because European, American and Japanese companies invested trillions in China. It was a Republican president who kicked it all off. A policy decision of pure capitalism.
Decreases in global beer supply due to extreme drought and heat
It flys in the same way a glider flys. A glider generates lift over the wings, but the lift comes from the airflow, and you get the airflow by trading potential energy for kinetic energy. Thus the glider is always descending through the airmass, albeit at a very shallow glide angle. But the airmass itself isn't stationary - the sun heats the ground unevenly, so some air above it is warmer and rises, and some parts are colder and sink, with winds circulating between them. A glider can stay airborne for hours if the pilot is good at finding rising air, and circling within it. So long as the air is rising faster than the glider is descending within the airmass, the glider will gain altitude.

The dandelion is doing the same thing. It's creating lift by descending slowly within the airmass, though the process of creating lift is via the vortex ring, rather than airflow over wings. Its aim is to fall very very slowly. Then it will often be falling slower than the airmass is rising, and it will be carried up and far away. Of course there's no pilot, so it can't actively seek out rising air, but there are an awful lot of dandelion seeds, and only a few need to get lucky to spread a long way.
Movement rises to keep humans, not robots, in the driver’s seat
> If you change the subject line, your email will get lost in my inbox since it will not be organized into conversations (I use gmail)

> Get your email program fixed, but do not change the subject.

That's strange. Threading should be based on the "References", "In-Reply-To" and related header fields, not on the subject. Maybe the emails your reader cannot organise, failed to supply the correct references. Gmail might then put an extra effort in it to match subjects, but this should not be the default case (and does not work in other clients).
Compliance are for small-medium Business & for common people; once a Business or a person grows too big to fail, paying the fines or bribing the legislators is the common route in most parts of the world.

I've anguished over this for years and have learned to accept it, depending upon where you live; this comment might sound entirely absurd.
reverse engineering is cheaper
The multiplication is concisely described here
http://numbers.computation.free.fr/Constants/Algorithms/fft....

For 2D -> 3D, see
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projection-slice_theorem
for a simple overview
The ascent of Priscilla Chan
Android One phones will do it on software side.
I'm inclined to believe it. I don't care for his music, but he's really impressive from a technical perspective. He can zero in on incredibly tiny pitch variations, when listening and singing. Hearing him sing microtonal stuff is downright intimidating.

Anyway, since he does have absolute pitch, I think he is very strong evidence that it doesn't limit you to A=440 and 12 tone equal temperament, because he is frequently wildly divergent from that, exploring microtonal music, harmonic series tunings, etc. It seems to be freeing rather than limiting (I understand some of that stuff on a theoretical level, but not on a level where I could improvise or compose in those languages without a lot of work and a whole new approach to ear training...musical concepts he studies and seems to grok in days or weeks would take me months or years).
I'm sorry, but what an unfortunate name.
Why didn’t Sears adapt?
1. Is a frankly a Google lie. Matt Cutts likes to bang the OC drum but in my measurements it is only one fragment of the SEO picture and not a big one at that. Google rewards content volume and freshness waaaay more than uniqueness and quality. If you get a sudden penalty, OC will not save you.

2. That's a great way to get autoflagged for a penalty.

3. You're on the money here this is actually a viable alternative. But then you're at the mercy of Facebook instead of El Goog. Different boss same crap.
TL;DR
In the old days when space on paper was a limitation, journalism was about squeezing essence of the story in as few words as possible. Instead they have come up with some sort of graphical novel.
That embarrassing error of a factor 1000 aside, the story is all to real. It's been brewing and been reported on in Germany for a few years now.

And what seems to be a common theme is that some of what has been going on is very hard to prosecute. The first wave of tricks seems to have been basically legal if I recall correctly. I haven't read the new slew of articles about the EU dimension on this yet though.
you are right and when the public has their own sting rays, their own license plate trackers, and their own facial recognition systems it will be a crazy world indeed. As these systems grow and learn more about people they will become increasingly powerful. Imaging a world where one mistake could follow you around for ever. You take a photo while in public and your facial recognition app detects someone in the background. Of course after you subscribed for 9.99$ you can access information about people detected. The person detected was in the news for assaulting his wife. He was arrested and did a year in jail and did his time and changed his ways and regrets ever doing it. But the facial recognition does not forget what you did 10 years ago. My girlfriend was acting weird, I am going to be insecure and see where she went. Good thing we all have internet connected dashcams taking real time license plates. I better subscribe to the license plate tracking service for 9.99$ and now I can see that when she said she was in class her car was actually spotted 50 miles away. The future will be different.
If GDPR killed a startup it probably wasn't something worth keeping. Being compliant is sooo easy for small companies, it's mostly just about not being a dick about privacy.

And I have no idea why you thought bringing this up was relevant.
There are of course alternatives that are completely open https://www.kinguardproject.org/

Not sure about the Helm but i havn't found any source code nor any description on which open source components they use. But i for one would not trust my personal information to a closed box.

Disclaimer, i'm engaged in the Kinguard project.
Sure, you could likely compile a Haskell program to an embedded architecture, but Haskell is a garbage collected language. Allocating memory takes a long, nondeterministic amount of time on a microcontroller. And microcontroller are often used in control systems, where latency kills.

Haskell also suffers from space leaks due to its lazyness. Microcontrollers have memory in the order of kilobytes, sometimes even less than that. You simply can't risk running out of memory, which is why micros are programmed in C or assembly, where you have a vice-like grip on how much RAM you use.

For a higher-level look at the problem, consider that embedded systems are a high volume product. Saving a penny by using a cheaper, weaker micro adds up very quickly when you're shipping tens, or hundreds of thousands of devices. At that scale, it's profitable to spend more on non-recurring engineering (programmer time) in order to reduce the cost of manufacturing.

If you want a functional-style language that is likely very well suited to embedded devices, look no further than Rust. While I haven't had the time to learn it (maybe next year), the language looks very promising due to its memory model.
they use their feelings instead of brains.

for example charity does harm in the long run as communities can't be self sufficient.
Looks like IEEE, ACM and ResearchGate all have a copy of Designing an Alpha Microprocessor, but the first two are paywalled and the latter requires you to request the text (possibly with pay too)

Couldn't find anything sadly on the other thou
How many wars has China instigated in the last 30 years though? Seems to me the region is shifting to accommodate the new power balance quite nicely.
Top 6 A/B Testing Tools You Must Consider for Your E-Commerce Website
Intel uops aren't really RISCy at all, at least since after P4: if you look at Agner's tables, you'll see that even complex load-op operations still map to 1 (fused) micro-op in the fused domain and they are only broken down when dispatched to execution units (instruction breakdown was performed even in early CPUs, before the CISC/RISC nomenclature was a thing). IIRC decoded uops are not even fixed size in the post-decode cache: large constants take an additional slot.

Separate load and op instructions and fixed size instructions are pretty much the only things left differentiating RISC and CISC architectures (there is nothing reduced about modern RISCs), so I do not think the claim that x86 CPUs are RISC inside does hold.

I think that Agner, which knows what he is talking about, it is just being loose with terminology.

In the grand scheme of thing it just doesn't matter, it is simply a name. I just dislike it when the x86-is-a-RISC meme get repeated, as if being a RISC somehow is a virtue in itself.
I think there is a mathematical definition and a financial definition of a "billion".
Kinds are a distinct concept from types, and that concept needs a name, and it's best to choose a name where the intuitive meaning of the name aligns with the technical one (indeed Haskell attracts a lot of criticism when it uses names like "monad" that don't have a "fuzzy" meaning).

It goes even further: types-of-kinds are called "sorts", though in Haskell there's only one possible sort of kind.

There are only two hard problems in computer science, after all.
I think its mostly just a political statement - that these workers don't like such technology being used for immigration control whilst President Trump is in office.
The article is exemplary – it's reasonably short, concise, beautifully visualized and explains a complex topic with simple terms.

I'm confused with "type promotion" in the `ConnectionStatus` example, though. When we promote `Open` and `Closed` from terms to types, we make it easy to create a variable that can be either `Open` or `Closed`, but we're also breaking the mental model of the whole thing. `Open`/`Closed` is a property – not a "type" in a traditional way of thinking about types. For me, the type should map onto some abstraction in your mental world map, and `Open`/`Closed` is definitely not a good fit here.

How do Haskell programmers address this problem? Do they think about types more in mathematical terms, rather than as tools for describing mental maps of the problem domain?
Where is the most popular place for marketing discussions?
Example receipt from Sweden: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9e/Cash_rou...

On the middle one, you can see there are two different tax rates ("MOMS" = VAT), depending on the category of goods.

Here's one from Germany: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/26/Aldi-Qui...

It also has two VAT rates (MwSt A and B), and each item is marked according to the rate. The yoghurt and müsli has a lower rate than the soft drinks and electronics.
I am 6’4 and thought it was impossible for me to gain muscle weight. Turns out I just wasn’t eating enough. Starting Strength + gallon of milk a day, and I have been making really good progress. Eating and sleeping are parts of the difficulty when training.
The website could not be worse for mobile. There’s a bar at the top, at the bottom, the address bar won’t collapse, and to top it all off you can’t use reader mode to fix it.
Sweeden had a much more interesting solution to this problem. Usually small packages like this avoid VAT because it's not worth the administrative hassle to deal with them. Sweeden decided that such packages should be liable for tax, plus a $15 admin fee to cover the costs: https://www.thelocal.se/20180119/your-cheap-imports-from-chi...
Self-lubricating condom design may encourage safe sex
Do you take L-threonate or other versions? Have you tried stopping it - did things get worse than before you started?
And then there's King's Letter from a Birmingham Jail: https://www.africa.upenn.edu/Articles_Gen/Letter_Birmingham....

Sometimes you need to make waves in order to advance a cause.

Now that doesn't mean you should be uncivil (like screaming "you fucking moron!"), but it can be a fine line to walk. So it's understandable that tone policing itself can become a controversial topic.
Have you been taking it? What has been your experience?
9 Ways to Make Older Teeth Look Bright and White Again
Apple CPUs are quite sophisticated wide and deep OoO braniacs designs with state of the art branch predictors.

There is nothing simple about them. The only reason they are not desktop level performance is because the architecture has been optimized for a lower frequency target for power consumption.

A desktop optimized design would probably be slightly narrower (so that decoding is feasible with a smaller time budget) and and possibly deeper to accommodate the higher memory latency. Having said that, the last generation is not very far from reasonable desktop frequencies and might work as-is.
For anyone not up to speed with the Postal Treaties and its (dis)advantages, this video is a good summary:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkckYLBCNfI
Nope - the transform is analog. You have a tube, and the sound propagates down the tube; higher frequencies get absorbed first, while lower frequencies make it further. The tube is lined with little hairs that just sense amplitude; each hair thus measures the amplitude of the signal convolved by the frequency response of that spot in the tube (actually pulling a pure tone out of that is a remarkable feat of signal processing as there is huge overlap). So no clock is required - an absolute frequency turns into an absolute pattern of nerve stimulus.
Ludites.
> I'm not sure why this is a controversial statistic.

Did anybody here dispute the statistics? I must have missed that.

I think you ignored about 2/3 of what I wrote (yes, I edited my comment, if you used a notification service you may have missed it)...
IBM was doing all sorts of amazing stuff before the 1990's. They had VMs, containers, etc.

Personally, I'd say that I don't care. They didn't want to make that technology available to the masses, we barely even got the PC architecture because they made several strategic blunders.

If the tech exists but it's not reachable by common folks, in my eyes it's as bad if not worse that it not existing at all.
So there's a Wikipedia page about this, but it seems to have conflicting information or I'm reading it wrong...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_tran...

The table seems to agree with you, however the text below it doesn't (at least not entirely).

After trying to decipher how they keep switching units (kg/km per passenger vs kg/mile per passenger), it seems as if the text shows .18 for long flights, .35 for average cars, .08 for long distance busses, and .19 for long distance trains (all units I put here are kg of CO2 emissions per passenger per mile).

And that doesn't take into account manufacturing or the impact of roads, but I don't necessarily think that changes the discussion at all.

I'm also not sure if those numbers are average capacity or peak capacity (planes are very often mostly full in my experience, while trains are not, and busses even less so, but that's all based on my own memory).

So I'm leaving this discussion with more questions than I started with, but my first statement was absolutely wrong!
In short, no. I don't know how to put it in long.
Aliexpress is the consumer-facing side of Alibaba, which is the 5th largest internet company by revenue. The fact they're doing this isn't at all surprising.
Afrikaans also uses the long system.

"miljoen" -> "miljard" -> "biljoen" -> "biljard" -> "triljoen"

^6 -> ^9 -> ^12 -> ^15 -> ^18

However, a lot of Afrikaans-speaking people use the de facto English convention. The newspapers usually get it right though, in contrast to this article.
> People who criticize tone police are technically right that the content of an argument is what should matter, but that smacks of ignorance of how humans engage in conversation.

Absolutely nailed it. If you're unpleasant/uncivilised to deal with then the content of your argument becomes irrelevant because a decent portion - and perhaps even the majority - of people won't want to have anything to do with you.

Being obnoxious is another class of communication where good content is masked by bad delivery, the same as if you fail to communicate and explain your point clearly: again, the message gets lost. People switch off and disengage.

Good manners really do oil the wheels of communication on difficult and contentious topics even if it means the process takes longer than you'd like.
It's nor funny nor weird, but it is unusual in a way it tackles a cultural stigma (probably not something many companies come to YC with) and is not tech based, it's hardware.
Wouldn't that strain your arms so that your controls get worse in the next round? Though it certainly sounds a good idea to do some exercise in between such rounds. I am a top PES player ranking in the 1%, though I just sold the game so that I can get on with my life. Would have been a nice strategy.
( Webflow frontend developer here)

I'm certain that the browser is the _perfect_ environment for a web design tool actually.

The performance issues you're experiencing are no fault of the browser per se; our codebase has grown very quickly in the last few years and we're just beginning to implement RUM to maintain a baseline of performance across the product. Live & learn

That said, we feel your pain! We've formed a feature team to take care of infrastructure-wide performance issues and we're working to maintain a higher standard for performance going forward.
The first version of Celeste was done in Pico-8 at a games hackathon, and the success caused the author to develop an expanded version, which in my opinion is one of the greatest platformers ever.

The pico-8 version exists as a game within the game and is great fun as well!

Website: http://www.celestegame.com/

GDC talk about development of Celeste: https://youtu.be/4RlpMhBKNr0
Amazon will be pleased I guess? AliExpress is coming for them. I for one welcome our new AliBaba overlords. Competition is good for consumers.
Yes, sorry. My bad. This is much worse... what a shame.
"EU-internal tax loop holes" such as the well known tax reductions on patent/copyright/design/etc royalties, which are still 0% in the Netherlands:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Sandwich
Tangential - the Norden bombsight in WW2 used blonde hair taken from long haired women as part of the sighting mechanism
Tone policing is to do with (objecting to) not what they say, but how they say it, so I think what you give aren't examples of it at all. What you say about behaviour makes sense, but I don't think you read the wikipedia link to learn what tone policing actually is, as you're complaining about something else entirely.
Clearly this article is only referring to Corporation Tax (a tax on profits).

Amazon and Starbucks will both pay business rates and employer's National Insurance among other taxes.

Amazon and Starbucks also create value for their shareholders which in turn will pay tax on their capital gains and dividends.
Seven string guitars are used extensively in metal (I have two downstairs!), but I don't see a reference to them here; bit disappointed to see such a prominent use ignored.
E-mails show how donors are considered in Harvard admissions
Beautiful Blue Wedding Invitations – A2zWeddingCards
I'm with you. Never mind the leftist narrative of HN. You fight the good fight.
If you have a KvK in The Netherlands your PII details are public, and you will start receiving physical spam from companies despite such spam not being free to send. I never receive spam from individuals though; only companies.

On top of that, the costs of electricity are not the same everywhere (they are very expensive in The Netherlands, for example, than in the USA, and China is very cheap). Nor is it widely stable available everywhere (examples include India and Africa). Proof of Work is basically a waste of energy as well.
The Danish tax disaster has a long history beginning in the early 00's when it was decided to reform and digitalize the tax collection. Contractors were brought in to develop a nation-wide tax collection system that would reduce the cost of collecting tax. This system was to take many years to develop and a plan was made to gradually lay off employees in the tax collection agency as the system was made ready so that there would not be a massive excess of employees when the system was released.

Of course the system was delayed.. by years... And there were fewer experienced employees available because the lay-off policy was to let people retire as normal, but just stop hiring.

When the system finally was released, the tax collection service was in dire straits. Layoffs had continued, experience was lost. Employees were doing the work of 3 people without really knowing how and having noone to ask for advice. To top it off, it was politically decided to decentralise the tax collection service and split the offices into many small units across the country. Causing even more people to quit.

This isn't the end though. The system was released all right, but it was quickly discovered that it was making illegal tax collections from citizens due to faulty property evaluation. Attempts were made to fix the system, but it was SCRAPPED AFTER TWO YEARS.

Now we are left with a broken tax collection agency which cannot perform its duties and lacks manpower to verify tax claims from companies knowingly exploiting the situation.