skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Can I get a lobste.rs invite? First I've ever seen the site and I love it already.
Not to mention the stereotyping and condescension in the parent poster's comment is extraordinary.
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Hi,

Completely off topic, but I am looking for a job in Japan - I will be moving there tomorrow actually for family reason. Could I have your details (or could you send me an email - my email is in my HN profile.) I am a senior data scientist. Thanks in advance
I see parent has responded, but it could be "human factors" as well.
My guess? To look for government employees whose networks are tightly coupled to a special interest or significant person/party.
in order to train doesn't it have to match audio output to a video of mouth movement?

Doesn't deep learning imply training on sample result?
Well, too bad, we need to find ways to change those settings.
Well, like most of Seattle's efforts, it gets fucked up, mostly because it is from Seattle.

Note: I am a Seattle resident and I expect nothing less.
Streaming with a custom built NGINX instance? This person is one of maybe 3 in the world that can actually make this work. This blog post is representative of years of life obiterated in nonsensical DSL syntax / grammer mistakes.

Buyer beware. Seriously, don't do this to yourself. I read this because streaming is an enigma to me, but this post is suicide.

If you want something this fragile for yourself, just pay this guy to do it for you.
This whole exercise seems more damaging than constructive, and I don't really like the author's smug tone, as if he deserves praise.
You could flare it, but you would need some combination of space or a high enough tower.

Use a pilot light to ensure it can always function after the release valve/disc blows.
- One big issue is that when there is a replication stream going between peers it will bottleneck how many fragments can be updated.

- Large tables make restarts really slow (have to read everything from ETS).

- Table dumps cause spikes in load.

- Uses a lot of RAM.

For net partitions, I just alert on it and fix it manually.
Mnesia isn't bad as a cache, bad as a database.
You people have really terrible arguments.
I think you are only considering the damage done on land, but you severely underestimate the damage done (being done) to the ocean, which is difficult to assess though all studies I have seen so far tend to agree that anything living there is having a rough time.
Also has a good example of hostile FOIA officers. I have filed about two dozen FOIA requests, and the vast majority were fine, though usually slow. Earlier this year one longstanding request of mine was rejected because they claimed the document I wanted was export controlled. Two months later I sent in an appeal where I showed that the document in question was not export controlled (I filed another FOIA with a separate agency to check), and I suggested that they lied to me. Never got an apology, though they seem to be processing the request for real now.
The usualy idea of the valves is for them to open before the overpressure exceeds their design capacity.

A blow-out disk isn't going to fail to operate. My pressure-cooker has one. It's just a piece of material that will catastrophically open the vessel to the atmosphere before massive overpressurization.
The 3-clause BSDL is just the 4-clause with clause #3 removed. Per Wikipedia, the 4-clause dates to 1990: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSD_licenses#4-clause_license_... . (I.e., all of the text in the 3-clause BSD license was written in 1990.)
Why is it more difficult to block? You need to give permissions first, at least on desktop.
Ugh. Name conflict with Pony's GC.
In an average house, there are no opportunities for an obviously winning 97% efficient gas burning appliance. A gas stove is nowhere near that efficient. A gas heater may be, but the competition is a heat pump that is far above 100% efficient (in the sense of heat delivered / energy consumed). Same goes for a water heater.

(Water heaters are odd. Where I live, there are no highly efficient gas-fired tank water heaters because no one makes one that meets the NOx rules. You can get highly efficient tankless heaters as well as indirect fired heaters. And you can get heat pump water heaters.)
It also has the potential to be introduced into a living organism. In this manner it could well last for millennia by being transmitted to the organism's descendants. Assuming there is no disadvantage of carrying this DNA it could perdure over geological periods of time.
> many Celeron and Pentium branded parts featured SHA-NI

Do you have a source for this claim?

> Also, in fairness to Phoronix, it looks like SHA-NI support may have been planned for Skylake

Yeah, but on the other hand that article was published 4 months after the general availability of Skylake. It was possible for Larabel to verify the facts before publishing and he just didn't. Nor did he correct the mistake in any of the past three years.
It could be seen as a little disingenuous to label politicians as 'inefficient executives' from this comparison - For many reasons, e.g.

- Nations have more complex systems, due to more entities - e.g. 1 million - 1 billion citizens).

- rev / profit is a goal for both states and organisations, but in vastly different ways. The state also arguably has many more goals and responsibilities

- Organisations have fewer voices demanding a say. Most states are being pulled in many different directions (military coups, lobbyists and industries, espionage, protests, votes, multiple parties, party in-fighting is more emotional & passionate, etc.)

- You can't 'fire' citizens as readily as employees

This comparison is also interesting when thinking from a 'power' angle (definitely runs into similar 'apples to oranges' comparison issues though).
Our nodes are stateful. We also wrote our own dist (I didn't write it, it could be a lot better). We also have good metrics on our spikes, we just have black friday where we need to burst like crazy.
No he's right. Haxe was developed by a French game company to target the Flash runtime instead of using Adobe's compiler. It can also compile to other languages: it was uses to code the full stack in the same language will using popular runtimes at the time (PHP, Javascript, Flash).
I'd argue contracting has been the best thing for my career. I've learned sales, marketing, accounting, business & legal essentials along the way. I've made great connections from the diverse companies I've worked in and vendors I've worked with. I'm now working on scaling and selling to larger enterprises. I may not own the companies or products I work on, but I own my own company. You can stay stagnant as an employee or as a contractor. It's up to you to make your career.
Source? Exercise certainly makes me sleep more.
Groovy. Reminds me of a news piece on fabrication of and the gray area of authenticity when it comes to "Warhol's" works due to collective art production, replicability of techniques used and prolificness.
I have no idea what you're talking about. Ethereum has over 12,000 full nodes: https://www.ethernodes.org/network/1

Ethereum's inclusion of state root commitments in its data structure also means ultra-secure light clients - that provide much greater security than Bitcoin's SPV clients - are possible.

What you're claiming amounts to blatant FUD.
Detroit has a large population of engineers working in the auto industry, from the Big Three to the suppliers. How well does their talent, training, skills, and experience translate into IT and startups?

Based on the origin myth that I've heard (but never really looked into), defense industry engineers started SV.
Landlord generally implies (owner && lessor), not just lessor, AFAIK.

I think you guys are just talking past eachother due to a disparity of definitions, and otherwise are actually in agreement.
Can agree with some point -- but by definition, you are explaining exactly why you are definitely not giving 100% and then claiming you are giving more than 100%... lol.
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Agreed. You're putting an overworked, underpaid public servant in a "damned if you do, damned if you don't" scenario. They complied with a far reaching request and got told their response was too far reaching? I'd quit my job if faced with a legal minefield like that, especially one not actually related to the job itself
Is there any room for income growth in contracting outside of building an agency?

A couple of years ago, my career seemed to be dead in the water, so I thought about contracting. It's not clear to me what changed, but in the course of a year, I got two huge promotions and am now making double. I'm currently interviewing for a huge step up that might bump my salary another 25% more.

I imagine if I went the contracting route, short term, I could've made much more money per hour, since I am/was pretty productive. But I /really/ doubt I'd get to where I am now on an annual basis (especially considering benefits and vacation). I also seems to have a clear path toward being a VP, CTO doesn't seem unrealstic in a few years, if I want to continue down the career path (I don't, rather start my own business, but nice to have a solid backup).

I know there's a lot of money to be made running an agency, but I don't think that's a natural skillset for the vast majority of engineers. Also it seems like a really competitive space.

I'd love to hear more from some contractors about this.
> Streaming with a custom built NGINX instance? This person is one of maybe 3 in the world that can actually make this work.

From a cursory look, it looks like he is using nginx-RTMP - one of the most widely used streaming solutions out there: https://github.com/arut/nginx-rtmp-module + ffmpeg

If you know Linux - shouldn't take more than 5-10 minutes to set it up.
> If I do a speedy 12 rep set, I am properly spent

That the simplest way to know it's not cardio - you can't sustain it for a long period.
Multiple organizations argued that ether is not a security. No one has a monopoly on speaking for Ethereum. There once was a Bitcoin Foundation too.
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> Fukushima will be remediated within a decade.

Do you want to put some money Fukushima being fully decomissioned by 2028?
To be clear, Turing complete is Turing complete... quantum or classical, they are both general purpose, eg, able to execute an instruction set operating on fixed-sized integers. Certainly there will be improvements on classical code using quantum algorithms, but those will be reasonably-simulatable on classical computers... implying that quantum computers aren't necessarily special in terms of functionality, only in potential runtime and, for now, restriction to special-purpose acceleration of some classical operations.

Certainly, quantum computers will be advantaged in terms of theoretical and, likely, practical runtime of algorithms and code compared to classical computers.
Feedly sends it's regards, it's a good experience as opposed to this.
no shit it does and every other college. why require higher scores for them
> More randomised studies of interventions to do that on a society level are needed. There is going to be an extraordinary number of people transitioning from (admittedly unpleasant and impoverished) more active lifestyles to sedentary work in the next 50 years.

I think Pokemon GO may have successfully pushed the problems off a bit.
>It's so obviously a micromanagement tool

Here's devil's advocate against that statement (although appreciate that in practice / 'on the ground' where you it might have been manipulated by management).

Let's imagine your daily standup, but without any management roles involved in the meeting (or any meeting debrief).

Is it valuable? A group of people getting together to:

- State their resolutions for the day. This provides accountability to the group and to the self (some people might value this opportunity to retain motivation). Further, if the goals are not aligned with the group, it is an opportunity for everyone to align.

- State where they are stuck. Perhaps this should have been caught before, but at least it's getting caught. And if no-one is stuck, no time is spent on it, and it's no skin off anyone's nose. But everyone goes away with peace of mind that everything is being 'pushed forward'.

If the tool is not misused or tainted by an authoritative culture, it could be valuable.
I find the writer to be a bit of a dick in his responses. Yes, the city IT may not be at the same level as Google engineers, but there’s no need to mock their ballpark estimates, and after the mistake there’s no need to be a jerk about it. Be forthright about the error.

Consider being on the other side of this, due to a careless mistake the data for many people is exposed on a random strangers hard drive. Asking for an independent third party verification is reasonable.

Bringing lawyers in the mix was also unnecessary. And if more people follow in the authors actions then the state level FOIA laws may be put at risk over the long term.
Rapeseed also used to be toxic (high levels of erucic acid, which is damaging to cardiac muscle of animals)
I would say there is "doing your job" and "overdoing" if you work 8 hours productively that should be the deal with your employer. Sure, if there is some crisis maybe stay a bit longer to help the team.

But going out of your way to save the company money in transportation is a different kind of issue, and so is regularly overworking.
I'm pretty sure they intend the phrase "from A to B" (used in both texts) to mean the entire range between as well.
Yes that's true. However it's silly to choose every user being able to run a full node over every user being able to write to the blockchain. There's no point in being able to read the blockchain if you can't write to it.

Practically, you don't need to independently validate the blockchain. You can rely on dozens of blockchain explorers to do that. You do however need to be able to write your own transactions to the blockchain to have any degree of control over your own funds. The 1 MB limit effectively prioritizes the former over the latter, which is something that was never part of Bitcoin's original roadmap, or what Satoshi would have recommended:

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=532.msg6306#msg6306
Brand new GMO. I'll pass.
Does it seem possible that the distinguished, experienced scientists and doctors who conducted the research thought to control for other factors, including well-known ones such as the effect of diet?
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Can't unsee the terrible letter 'J'.
I wish we could just separate technology and human factors like this. In reality, each system is designed to prevent neither technological malfunction nor miscommunication or errors in process.

Unfortunately, programmers seem often to be isolated from this really complex part of engineering, so this interplay might not be appreciated properly.
I have spent a few minutes looking for an email address to send it to. You can try contacting me on @eitland on twitter (I just followed your account I think).

Edit, to clarify: The only way I know I can send an invite is to input the email address and an invite message into my settings page at that site. I'm not aware of another way to send it.
Ask HN: Over the years, has Google Search gotten better or worse (for you)?
Co-Q10 definitely helps keep mitochondria healthy, fasting should also help. Also, avoid certain antibiotics that are known to damage them (mitochondria evolved from bacteria, so that‘s not too surprising). Avoid overtraining and stress in general, as they are very susceptible to oxidative stress.
Agreed. I find 1:1s to be rather useless along with engineering managers in general if I may be honest, they are simply paper pushers and approve expense reports here and there. You are the one in control of your career and you have to put in work yourself to make it to the next level, the EM is there just to submit your promotion packet and act like they provide value to the company (they don't do any real "work" per say, and at the end of the week if you ask them what have they accomplished, pretty much all they can say is attended a bunch of meetings).

*maybe I am being a bit harsh, they do provide some value in that they would be trying to guide me and provide feedback about how I can make it to the next level, but usually that is spelled out in a eng career ladder, and you would know what skills you need to work on from peer feedback, not your EM since your EM does not work with you everyday nor review your code.
I think credit has to go to Anders (or perhaps just the whole team). I think the experience of already shipping multiple languages that were used by millions and learning lessons from those has helped enormously in building a language that is actually adopted.

See the discussions of soundness versus usability in typescript where they took a lot of heat from some people, but I believe absolutely have made the correct compromises.
It reminds me of Java application running on Windows. Trying to look-and-feel like Windows, but all the little things are giving it away.
If QC were able to factor primes, discover alternative inversions of noninvertible matrices... the obvious uses would be monetization, hacking and other legal and illegal crimes: crypto mining and hacking banking and finance.
If Congress wants people to have more kids, can't the government just pay people for each child they have, via a tax credit or direct payment?
For the ballpark estimate, I think they just wanted for the request to go away by quoting an insanely high price.
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> The fittest people around me seem to actually be the most miserable. [..] back problems

This caught my eye. Back in highschool I rollerbladed for fun, a couple times a week. During that period, and for years before that, I had pretty regular soreness in my lower back, for no apparent reason, which would persist for most of the day.

Then in college I stopped rollerblading and gained about 30 pounds, ticking over into the "overweight" BMI category, and the soreness completely vanished. Since then, ~10 years ago, it's only reoccurred a couple times.

Since it was still gone during breaks and back home after college, all I can figure is the extra fat added some support or padding that's stopped whatever was causing it.
+1 on the getting feedback from them. Especially around team and productivity had been great in even getting to the bottom of some subtle conflict brewing around. Very nice call-out mate.
And most importantly, don’t bereft your brain from useful feedback from your foot! Use thin (unpadded) rubber soles on your shoes. If your feet are getting painful, probably they are saying something useful about your knees as well.
> The passive aggression is thick.

From this I can accurately deduce that you really were talking to a person in Seattle. /local-in-joke.

Pretty amazing story; Seattle, collectively, always tends to mean well, but so often they stumble.
Ask HN: The Article About Swagger
recently an article about swagger made to the first page of HN. it was a complete guide about different types of swagger and its effect i can't find it anymore can someone send the link.
thanks.
SAP. Enough said
I wonder what effect the introduction of artificial nucleotides and engineered proteins will have on “DNA” storage speeds as well...
It’s gotten better at guessing what I want when I throw a bunch of seemingly random words in (I.E. “song this arms race”), but it’s gotten much much worse at string literal searches, and fuzzy searches (string literal searches where you’re a relatively small levenstein distance from the actual string.
What a rubbish.
How does it compare to Cingulata?

https://github.com/CEA-LIST/Cingulata
Bay Area far from progressive on housing
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Dangerous? How many people electrocute themselves each year?
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One thing they can do is create a website that streams it from the official servers without having to proxy it. I think I saw some websites were actually doing this.
Keep writing.

Do it badly until you get better.

Listen to Seth Godin. He talks about this, often.
Sorry, what’s happening in the US? I live there but I must be missing what’s going on.
Doesn't find anything when I input one of those youtube redirect links.
> TLS is enough authentication of a site

What about other records? MX, TXT, NS? How they are protected from tampering, both in transit and by rogue DNS servers?

> weak RSA key

Better than plaintext, harder to modify, is it not?
It was a reasonable ballpark. Let's say a city prosecutor was working on a organized crime case that involves the FBI and other people.

Based on timing of emails this would leak the list of people working on the case, maybe informants and put them at risk.

We all lost our collective shit when NSA said they're only collecting metadata. Metadata is Data.
This is a misunderstanding of GP's confusion, probably due to the effect being terribly named.

What caused GP to raise the question, and why I mention the effect's name, is that secondhand smoke also affects the smoker themselves. So the total effect is always going to be worse for the smoker than the people around them - they get both the filtered and unfiltered smoke.

However, your link is going for the consent angle - that the people around the smoker are being terribly affected by something they didn't choose. Note it also specifically states "nonsmokers who are exposed to secondhand smoke", not generally that secondhand smoke is worse. What's frustrating is that their reference is a dead link that redirects to an unrelated article, that doesn't include what's supposedly sourced from it, so it's hard to tell what their baseline for "25 to 30 percent greater risk" is, but I'm guessing it's nonsmokers with no exposure at all.

That said, I also remember seeing some claims that the filters actually make it worse than commonly believed, that particles or fibers break off of the filters and damage the lungs directly.