skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Few months ago I switched from i7 to Ryzen 2700X. Honestly, I don't know what would have to happen so that I would switch back to Intel :)

In my developer workflows that include quite a lot of browser tabs, a bunch of Docker containers running, occasional Go or Docker build I don't get any of the CPUs at 100% often. Only when I do cross compilation to a multiple architectures I do use 6-9 CPUs and even then my machine is totally usable and I can't even feel that in the background lots of cores are at full utilisation.

What really counts is the amount of CPUs available, I don't really care about their maximum frequency. Comments about gaming are valid but I think instead of buying Intel just go with a better GPU and you will win there as well.
duplicate, please check before submitting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18277111
For more comparison, tuition feeds at my alma mater (a German university) were 500€ per year. Most of that was for the semester ticket, that allowed me to use public transit completely for free across the entire state (Saxony).
Uber adding London surcharge “to help its drivers buy electric vehicles”
All the better - it would be great if YT finally started to have some serious competition.
The EU has passed this law so that it can be there waiting to be used to shut down dissidents.

It doesn't make sense otherwise.

These are smart people. With mostly bad ideas IMHO, but smart. They know what they're doing. This law has too many issues to be good for regular people.
I love that one. In addition - Moon hoax or not by Mitchell and Webb.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_M50Fd3gXvM
Personally I feel like an employer who is overly concerned with something like that (especially when it was so long ago) is a huge red flag.

People evaluate others based on their own experiences and ideas of success. If they feel that staying at one job for a long time is the utmost important factor above all else, what does that tell me about the kind of person they are and the kind of company they’re running? It tells me it’s probably a run of the mill mediocrity-factory full of people mostly just punching the clock every day. I’ve ignored these signs in the past and learned the hard way.

IMO places that have strong engineering cultures that are run by smart and driven people understand that your technical skill is what matters and aren’t going to hold it against you if you’ve hopped jobs to maintain your career growth, because they’ve most likely done the same thing themselves. Ambition recognizes ambition, and ambitious people HATE to stagnate.
Very first thing? Kernel ABI becomes unstable, thus securing Linux's position as the OS most incompatible with itself.
Dumping water in the middle of a street in freezing weather is different than your first post in which in near freezing weather, soapy water ran out into the street due to floor cleaning. Regardless, I can't subscribe to that line of thinking in either instance.

Every normal person is capable of assessing their environment and plotting a safe course through it. If you tripped over a curb, it wouldn't be the person that put the curb there's fault. You can't expect someone else to make your world safe for you.
Your line of thinking is how a thief can sue when he gets injured breaking into your house -- you failed to make it safe for him [1][2]

Parents are responsible for the safety of their children, not random shop owners.

IANAL but I believe the legal standard that would be applied is reasonableness. Is it reasonable for a person, traversing a highly-inclined street, in freezing weather, to expect the street not to contain any frozen patches of water.

My stance is known -- I'm responsible for my and my children's safety, but I concede that your line of reason seems to be prevalent in society today.

There is a line of reasonableness that could be cross in which I would blame the other party. Ice on a street in freezing weather could be expected. A land mine would not be expected. Nor would a chunk of ice falling from an airplane. Those are situations in which I could reasonably find fault with another party.

[1] http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1985-11-17/news/03403900...

[2] https://www.overlawyered.com/2006/09/the-burglar-and-the-sky...
> it's simply still not relevant

It is absolutely relevant for this very thread: it disproves the initial claim in the thread that the attacker would need “device, passcode and appleid password”. The article proves that the third (appleid password) is not needed (that was the main topic of the article) and you never demontrated anything else.

I don’t care for other kinds of relevance or irrelevance as they never were never claimed by me.
Bringing a ton of gold to Europe from South America is waaaaaay cheaper than bringing a ton of anything to Europe from Mars.
These companies must know how reviewers work. I feel like it is easily gameable. You only have to make sure the first batches on shelves are the real deal. The good reviews flow in and then you can start sending out that high margin stock. What reviewer in their right mind waits until the dust settles and then compares batches?
> First of all, they should prove that someone else own the copyright. If they're mistaken - because of copyright trolls or faulty algorithms - it should be their burden, not the authors'.

That's rather optimistic; it's not a court of law.

According to the rules as written, Youtube is responsible for not taking down the content. If they do not take down content which is actually copyrighted by someone else, they are the ones getting huge fines. Of course they'd err on the side of caution in this case.
It seems like there are a million string replace extensions for Firefox. You could just use one of those and import the dictionary from OP's README file.
Well, in a monophylitic sense, dolphins and whales are fish... as are kangaroos and orangutans. Sarcopterygii, perhaps, but if we're not fish on that basis, then neither are coelacanths and lungfish.
Those who can write code. Those who can't whine about their inability to write code.
Maybe there will be youtube "wrapper publisher" services that cater for indie producers by handling all the copyright management for them for a minimal fee?
A similar problem was faced by INN which stored each article in its own file (like Maildir) - life got pretty crappy on big transit boxes even with directory hashing. Diablo solved it by allocating huge files and storing articles in there sequentially with a pointer stored elsewhere (like an mbox file.)
How would this lead to competition? Any competition would have exactly the same problems.
> Having said that, I encourage you to try out the 1-based indexing, as I think you might find a lot of things become surprisingly more intuitive.

Can you provide an example? It seems that the assertion only reflects a personal point of view, similar to the egg endianness discussion in Gulliver.
The only competition I see for sites like YT are things like peertube in the long run, not necessarily a win for EU regulators or YT.
Well for one, most situations I can think of when an index is calculated a 0-based index is more useful.

Addressing an element T[h][w][c] in a linearized 3D tensor with 0-based indexing:

T[h*W*C+w*C+c]

with 1-based indexing:

T[(h-1)*W*C+(w-1)*C+c]

Or let's say you want to take a string "abc" and repeat it until the length is 10, getting "abcabcabca". With 0-based indexing:

a,b = "abc", [" "]*10
for i in range(0,10):
b[i]=a[i%3]

In a 1-based language that's:

for i in range(1,11):
b[i]=a[(i-1)%3+1]

Here's what Dijkstra has to say about it:

http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD08xx/EW...
Ah yes, you're correct, I got confused by the first-name/surname thing.

I would still question the validity of this approach, and more generally, I don't think you can meaningfully isolate class and race, since they're so inter-related in the US.

They acknowledge that the names may not be strong signals, but the very reason that's the case is that people are less likely to associate black people with high socioeconomic status in the first place.
OK, so I can't be 100%sure what this means:
"Max turbo frequency is the maximum single core frequency at which the processor is capable of operating using Intel® Turbo Boost Technology and, if present, Intel® Thermal Velocity Boost. Frequency is measured in gigahertz (GHz), or billion cycles per second."

Does this mean that is guarantedd that 1 core will reach 5GHz ? Are there exceptions? Will it work it regular coolers ? Will it turbo without BIOS changes so in default config?

Thanks if you can clear this, because I am not sure if thix Max is considering power users that overclock or not
YT has become really bad for gamers for example, so now it's twitch+patreon+discord.
Oh yes. The ones where the records are supposed to become public (instead of “exclusive”) five years later, but in practice have not been made public...
Getting Started with PostgreSQL 11 on Ubuntu 18.04
You might have hit the nail on the head here.

The belgian king once resigned for a single day so the parliament could pass a law on abortion.

Could Linus have pulled of a similiar stunt?

https://www.nytimes.com/1990/04/05/world/belgian-king-unable...
The thing that is threatening to them is having the concept of 'meritocracy' rumbled and exposed as an unclothed emporer for all to see.
You still need to know that something exists and how it was named to be able to search for that setting.
Maybe the royalty free music will get a well deserved upswing? It can be very cheap to buy non-exclusive music to put on your videos if that is what you need. And less exposure for the EMI-branded music in the process. Win win.
Well, I would compare the market-rate first. I.e. if you are one of those legendary cobol-cowboys, used to several thousands dollars a man-day, it is likely that the market-rate for i.e. backend dev in most other technology stacks will be lower. At least look at glassdoor?

If the pay seems under the market-rate, negotiate or let it be.
If you want more than 60Hz and not compressed colors then you will have to play at 1080p. Most gamers want more than 60Hz.
Is this all Google is doing about AI ethics, a self-study course?
Overdose deaths have fallen for six months
I was surprised when the best way to watch UFC 229 (PPV) was simply typing it into YouTube and watching full HD quality. YouTube won't do anything unless government action forces them to.
Kraken Cryptor Ransomware Connecting to BleepingComputer During Encryption
> And it's a good attitude for the Julia people to have. Their target audience is not just (or even mainly) full time developers. They're targeting scientists, statisticians etc.

I don't see how scientists or staticians would be unable to understand a basic knowledge like zero-based indexing. In fact, zero-based indexing already is widely used in basic areas such as series and sequences. Why are freshmen quite capable of understanding such a fundamental convention but somehow seasoned scientists and statitians are not?
Did you have chicha prepared the 'artisanal' / traditional way described in the article...

This part—the chewing—plays a key role in the fermentation process, since enzymes from saliva convert the starch to sugar, which, when combined with wild yeast or bacteria, eventually becomes alcohol. The preparers then spit the resulting juice into a clay pot, where it ferments for several hours. After that, voila: Chicha is born

Chicha is spit?!?
My Google-fu is failing me. Source?
>>Language? I'd quite like to be able to change that frequently.

> That's an outlier request, if I ever saw one

I've lived in similar households. In KDE one can change the language on the fly for any arbitrary application or the desktop manager.

The Russian-speaking girlfriend, the Hebrew-speaking children, and the Spanish-speaking regular can all use KDE comfortably. I was actually surprised when I had to use an English-language Windows machine and could not change the language on the fly.
Sure, maybe! YouTube also offers royalty-free music, but it doesn't always go well. I made a few videos in the past, and bought music from iStockPhoto.

The problem of being sued to shut down negative reviews remains, though.
This -- absolutely.

Knowing how to move the pieces is a foundational piece of information, but without the understanding of the theory of the game it's useless information.
The Hillsong founders are actually worse where allegations of child abuse were covered up so as to not damage the brand...
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2015/nov/23/hills...
Monkey Sort: The Jeff Bezos” Game, Cybersecurity Commandments,IS Breach and More
In sufficiently long term, it is not entirely correct, because colonized planets will eventually start sending out colonizers themselves.
Google ignored EU so long and one day EU's lawmakers got upset.

Dear Youtube / Google / Alphabet, this mess is on your head.
> That's orthogonal to what the Article 13 really says.

It's not orthogonal at all. What the CEO said lines up precisely with what Article 13 says.

> If anything, it will "force" the platforms to prioritize original content over remakes.

Your wording is very peculiar. "remakes" can be original content. Like the remake of "A Star is Born" is original content. Youtube's issue isn't about "remakes". It's about critism and fair use.

The only thing EU regulation is meant to due is to stifle discussion, criticism, artist creation, etc in favor of multinational corporations and of course the political elite.

It's not about "original content", but the ability of the media conglomerates to suppress smaller creators and take their money. It's about using law, money and regulation to bully and intimidate and silence.

Youtube already does this to a limited degree as media companies have subsidiaries that pretty much mark everything as a copyright violation and force independent creators to prove their innocence. When in a fair society, things should be reversed. Innocence should be assumed and the guilt has to be proven.
Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World [video]
> Even so, all of those people have to change
> their text size just once or twice.

Actually, I prefer a larger text size in the evening / night and a smaller text size during daylight hours. So I'm changing text size once or twice per day.
Starbucks opens first U.S. sign language store
Apple iPhone XR review: better than good enough
I think this sort of thing happens on a personal level as well as a societal level. There’s always a point in your life when you realize that Santa Claus isn’t real or that there’s no such thing as ‘true love’ and a little bit of magic just disappears from the world.

What I find interesting is how one continues to enjoy something which has been disenchanted — like adults who still follow pro wrestling, or people who watch magicians even if they know how the tricks are performed.

I think one way to continue to entrance people who know how the sausage gets made is breaking the fourth wall and going meta — Penn and Teller’s cup and balls routine, for example.
Check out this post to further explore blockchain and security
With the rapid rise in innovation, businesses are on their toes to embrace digital transformation. But it seems like the more new tech trends emerge, the more threats and holes arise. And let’s be honest, if security fails, nothing else will succeed. So, don’t you ever start the digital revolution without making cybersecurity a top priority. It’s most definitely time for a major rethink about the data we produce, collect and store. The software world plagued with a multitude of gaps and vulnerabilities can’t help but wonder: could blockchain security stop cybercrooks in their tracks?
https://skelia.com/articles/blockchain-security-and-privacy-hype-or-hope/
BBC Space Race (2005) is a great 4-part series about this (albeit a bit overdramatized):

* https://youtu.be/xcLphSY8PX0

* https://youtu.be/kefm18yAFco

* https://youtu.be/UxTf-kWbYk4

* https://youtu.be/wZI8uLCsjlU
Johnny Depp Teams Up with Crypto-Oriented Startup TaTaTu
Why should I trust those comments over Mozilla when they say they looked into the details of the service they promote?
The iPhone XR
Dell refreshes its Latitude rugged laptop line with three new models
The only people that denigrated it people so thoroughly wrapped in their own privilege they lack the critical reasoning skills to accurately assess their own capabilities and see the risk of genuinely being judged on their capability as frightening.
Is this meant to be art? Why should an architect know Shakespeare and QWERTY?

Should a welder know about quarks and neutrinos?
On the time frames we ought to be planning on I see Mars as a scientific research base and waystation on journeys further out. In the long run population growth is going to start back up again as the genes people who desire kids in the modern world prosper so it'd be nice as a source of living space, though really O'Neil cylinders are the real solution there.
Not true - it is a strict liability offense meaning neither intent or context were relevant for a conviction.

(The purpose of such offenses was so, for example, companies couldn't say "I didn't intend to break the tax laws so please reduce my sentence")
It's somewhat anti-consumer for the price listed to be different to what you end up paying.

A receipt in Australia for example will display total:$10 including $0.90 sales tax. it is illegal to display a price that doesn't include it.
NASA brings a Hubble gyro back to life after a seven-year hibernation
No, you either have an incorrectly negative view of the past or don't realize we're talking about developed countries. Hunger was not an issue, and malnutrition was more an issue with the wealthy who could choose to eat expensive things they didn't realize were bad for us.

https://www.zmescience.com/science/news-science/victorian-di...
The EU directive incentivises web platforms to take an extremely copyright-holder-friendly position, since there are massive penalties for allowing content that is found to be infringing, but no penalties for refusing to host content that is not infringing.

People (and companies they work for) respond to incentives.
Not if the problem has nothing to do with how simple the onboarding actually is, and everything to do with the users being scared to try things.
> there has been a concerted effort over the past few decadesto stop South Americans from chewing coca leaf

Are you sure? Certainly not in Bolivia. I also see if readily available in Andean markets as leaf. Also coca products in supermarkets in non-traditional chewing areas. Have not noticed any campaign to outlaw chewing, or get people to chew less
I just made some changes, can you tell me if it feels different?
You didn’t say what you understood, but nothing would happen until poll is called in Rust. And calling poll would only result in one churn of the event loop. You don’t call poll yourself, you put the future onto an event loop and it calls poll for you.
If you need a beta tester, let me know. I already am a paid subscriber, but I am considering quitting ProtonVPN because this feature is lacking and more and more competitors are catching up on it.
So Youtube does have a CEO, after all! /s

It irritates me that no article I have ever read discussing Youtube's failings mentions anything about the people in charge. There have been several articles over the past couple years pointing out Youtube's ill effects on the world. In each case, the author makes it seem that Youtube is just a force of nature, with nobody at the wheel.

Meanwhile, the past week I've read two article that reference Susan Wojcicki, and neither are critical.

At least when Zuckerberg encounters the public, there's a chance someone might give him a piece of their mind over Facebook's failings. I doubt Wojcicki ever hears feedback from the public... nobody knows who she is.
I think the fact that so little has human oversight and no direct way of disputing with a human is probably how they can handle it.
I run a 1440p IPS screen with 144Hz. DP 1.4 supports up to 4K with 120Hz by default. You really are not limited to 1080p anymore.
Personally I think colonizing planets is a waste of time. There's plenty of minerals and water in asteroids and other space junk, and they don't have large gravity wells to deal with. When it comes time to think about colonizing other star systems, it's going to take a really, really long time to get to them and we'll have little idea what their worlds are like. Seems to me it'd be better to work on colonizing space itself, because you'll pretty much have to anyways to make interstellar travel viable, and once you've done it there really isn't a good reason to live on a planet instead unless it happens to be a lot like earth.
Not when you are using pneumatic tires. That gives you the pressure applied to the air in the tire, not to the ground. The tire pressure determines ground pressure.
Show HN: An open source R package to add depth of field to images
Te hablo en castellano porque se puede :)

>- get a service job (supermarket, fast food, warehouse hand, whatever) so you can pay for your driving license (and other stuff) yourself. if you're feeling down, a semblance of self sufficiency will do wonders for you. try to keep that job when you resume your studies.

A ver,no ser si lo he explicado antes pero lo que me ha pasado es que cuando me decidí dejar la uni pues entonces ya era junio y aquí en la C. Valenciana solo te puedes registrar para el FP duranre el mes de mayo. Por eso me "quedo" este año en casa de mis padres, y son ellos mismos los que no quieren que trabaje por ahora en un trabajo manual, porque ellos trabajan en trabajos manuales (inmigración de la época de Aznar, eh) y prefieren que "estudie" por ahora. Tú qué piensas sobre esto? ¿Debería intentar encontrar algo igualmente?

>- it seems that you're born to immigrant parents. THIS is a competitive advantage if you frame it like so: you know how hard it is for immigrant people to thrive and adapt. maybe easing this difficulties for newcomers is a worthy pursuit?. volunteer while you find a job.

Perdón pero aquí no te entiendo. Sí, mis padres son inmigrantes, pero yo soy y me comporto como un español valenciano, no sé a qué te refieres en concreto con lo de que me

>you know how hard it is for immigrant people to thrive and adapt. maybe easing this difficulties for newcomers is a worthy pursuit?.

Qué quieres decir con "worthy pursuit?

Y además, vivo a día de hoy en un pueblo de 2500 habitantes, así que no sé dónde y en qué podría trabajar de voluntario, francamente.

>- stop faking, for other people and mostly for yourself. you seem to know a lot about economy and the job market. you don't. IT in spain doesn't pay that well (moreso if you are inexperienced), and is highly volatile. 'stable' jobs don't exist anymore.

A ver, con lo de stable me refería en verdad a que según todo lo que he leído, me han explicado, etc... hay trabajo en el sector y no es como si te graduaras en -inserir grado sin mucha salida profesional-. Entiendo perfectamente que el sector TIC en España en relación a saliarios es una mierda y que uno al empezar tiene que trabajar en una cárnica de mierda, pero a ver, es estable porque hay trabajo en el sector.

Sí, tengo que parar de mentir. Pero cuesta, más que nada por el hecho de que he mentido tanto que eso ha subido mucho mi ego y eso cuesta de bajar :/

>good luck, and be patient. most people around here will treat you as a child until you're at least 7-8 years older. it's okay and normal to feel lost and disheartened.

Gracias a ti por contestar al thread y por tus consejos ;)!
I think VR will be a huge success, but not as long as it's something that you have to strap to your face. I think the glasses form factor is key.

A great application could accelerate that.