skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the boot time was immensely bigger than that on linux with systemd

FreeBSD dev here. This is a totally valid criticism of FreeBSD. Systemd has done a lot for Linux despite the controversial nature of way it has done it, as well as the continued scope creep that draws hostility. One thing it did from the very beginning was provide first-class service management and real on-demand service launch, in parallel. We could learn some lessons from systemd.

> drm drivers are very old and mostly backported from linux

They're completely backported from Linux; that's true. You can install drm-kmod from ports and automatically get an appropriate drm depending on your installed FreeBSD version: fbsd11.2 for 11.1, fbsd12.0 for 12.0, current for CURRENT (head).

fbsd11.2 is on Linux 4.11; the rest are on Linux 4.16. That's not super old (April 2018).

There is also the drm-legacy-kmod, which contains the ancient Linux ~3.8 drm drivers backport. It isn't suggested for most users and is mostly present for very old, insecure hardware that Linux no longer supports (e.g., mach64, mga, r128, savage, sis, tdfx, via) and proprietary ARM products (mmel@ wrote an angry screed to a private mailing list his TEGRA-based product absolutely depended on these obsolete Linux drivers) that have not yet updated to newer DRM versions.

> The init system is lacking, service maintenance is basically absent.

Totally agree.

> There are also no killer features over linux,

That isn't quite true, as you point out. ZFS and jails are significant features. Capsicum is a significant security feature.
It is creating crime which otherwise may not have existed. Maybe it's a small number of violators (do you have a citaton?) or maybe it's just a few opportunistic kids. I'd really need to see a cost/benefit analysis (not just monetary but social too).
I work in commercial real estate and this could be a viable alternative to drone footage for many of our sites.
If I understand it right (it's 4:30am so my ability to phrase this might also be shoddy):

You removed the context from the thread. The context was that humans have an capitalist-economic focus (as in, distinguished from other economic systems like gift economies, marxist economies, etc.) on animals-as-use, and thus this influences your ability to reason about them as animals. The viewpoint is inherently capitalistic because it assumes that animals have become a good to be sold, and that it was more advantageous for humans to see it as such. Your (or whomevers') assertion "humans aren't perfect economic machines" was inherently an argument for the arguments for the capitalist viewpoint, which the person you were responding to was calling unfounded.

> You seem to be inverting the normal attack and I can't make sense of it

Capitalism doesn't assume that humans are perfect economic machines, indeed, it relies on them not being that. Otherwise, accumulation of capital would probably either be impossible for any single person to do, or it would be much more evenly distributed than it currently is. Indeed, the entire industry of stock-trading assumes that you can 'beat the average', which under the axioms laid out, is not what a logical, perfectly rational machine would do.
FYI the Slack trigger -> Add Slack integration page seems to be broken (at least in Firefox), I get a blank page with the following console error:

https://pastebin.com/uRAuLuB9
Seems related to noisy-input Gaussian Process [1] that I applied in my thesis with moderate success some years ago.

[1] http://mlg.eng.cam.ac.uk/pub/pdf/MchRas11.pdf
WTF

Why these creatures are afraid of China?
I’ve had much better experience with docs on aws than Google. And prefer the ux of aws.
For using a numerical solver e.g. Runge-Kutta you need nothing to master, statistics operations master.
Coincircle
(I think you have parent's assessment backwards, but):

This exactly. When the minimum wage was created in the 30s, tipped workers were exempt if they could amass an identical wage from tips, a system some states still use. This is nothing more than business owners offsetting the cost of labor onto the generosity of customers.
Why does Apple care about active users for the Mac and not sales volume?

Active users for iOS devices makes sense. Apple gets recurring revenue from iOS users. Hardly anyone uses the Mac App Store or buys iCloud storage just for the Mac and OS upgrades are free.
Introduction to Amazon Textract: Now in Preview
>Can the Australian government compel me to sabotage the Australian software for their uses within Australia, and if so, can the Austrian government charge me with a crime for having done it while living in Austria?

I know less about the law than other posters, but I don't think there's much of an inference in the legislation of these notices being contingent on nationality or citizenship when you're overseas. If the bill transcends borders like that then there's surely no end. Seeing as it's as broad a net as "software serving end users in Australia", it could literally affect millions of people/nationals/workers outside Aus borders, and have catastrophic economic consequences at which point the whole insane thing unravels and the absurdity of it becomes clear.

But yeah, you and me both man, as soon as I'm able I'll try and fall on my dual citizenship, if it's not too late by then. This is infuriating both in terms of ethics and logistics
>Waiter delivers menus, asks if you want drinks

Waiter returns with drinks, asks if you're ready to order, and if not, comes back 5 min later

Waiter delivers food

Waiter comes back in 5 minutes to make sure it's to your liking

Waiter comes back to ask if you want dessert, and if not, hands you the bill.
>

Which in certain places is precisely too much? What is considered to be minimal and norm by some, is too much by others.

I will ask for Drinks,

I will ask to place orders,

I will ask for desert when I want to,

I will tell you if the food is bad, or more like I will not tell you and leave it on the plate.

Don't come and talk to me with small talks, I am enjoying my time with my guest.

And I will ask for bills

The only thing the waiter have to do is to keep an eye on the table from time to time because he or she should know what the stages of that table is up to.

You see, that is the difference with expectation. Push and Pull. Americans expect the Services to be Pushed to them, while many others expect services only when asked, Pull.
( I wish I could think of a HTTP jokes here )

As to the tipping culture, in some places it is absolutely insulting to tip.

And no, A Glass of water is not a standard part of services before you ask.
> I was talking about lack of hardware and software support, so you need a compatibility layer for commercial linux software.

The linuxkpi kernel API compatibility layer is for open source software (e.g., dual-licensed BSD/GPL Linux DRM drivers), not for commercial Linux software.

The linuxemul syscall ABI layer can be used to run commercial Linux software, but is an entirely different and unrelated component. It has nothing to do with hardware support. This is like claiming that because WINE exists, Linux uses Windows for hardware support.
This can be game changer for processing documents if it can accurately capture the tabular data and key/value pair as shown in the video.
An interesting side note on this, the descendants of the Vikings were also the Norman's, that later invaded England, and even sailed around to Southern Italy and conquered a place down there as well (I think it was somewhere roundabout Sicily?). They developed the state of the art castle building techniques, sailing techniques, extensive trade networks, and even some interesting governing techniques (women had land-owning rights) that enabled them to conquer and hold much of Europe over time. It might be that they were "the most terrifying raiders of the sea" because they had cultural values that prized technological advancement and decently good governance, and then spread out to nicer climates (good motivation to try something new...). Interaction and adoption of values from other cultures probably helped bring down the violence after a certain point. And like someone else pointed out, when you get wealthy and own the kingdom, you typically want to develop a culture of preservation rather than raiding.
I've seen at least 3 or 4 posts to the tune of "I'm 23, and I just can't get into this latest Pokemon game. It's so easy, not like they used to be! Am I a bad person?"

If you value your karma score, on no account should you say anything like "It's OK, Pokemon is a game designed for children, and while that doesn't mean you must now make an angry face at it, growl, and loudly announce that you're too grown up for it now, it does mean that you're likely going to want to move on. Consider {GAME LIST} for similar more mature takes on the ideas."

In the meantime, my 8 and 10 year olds, while not necessarily mega-fans, are decently into it, and will probably be even more so when they actually get their hands on the games. System is working as designed.
Hey, I'm sorry to hear that you're enduring this terrible situation. I was in your shoes a year ago, except that for me I didn't enjoy my personal life (bad relationships, no real friends, away from home, etc.) but was okay with my job (much younger than the rest, good salary). In my case, I ended up leaving my great paying job to return home. Life is much better now, but my current job is paying much less. It's still enough for me, but I can't single-handedly support my family anymore.

In your case, your commute is way too long but there are some ways to spend away the time such as sleep, read books, listen to podcasts, or even call to check on people. In workplace, if you enjoy your job, just ignore other employees and focus on your job. That would be best. Take their presence as a pinch of salt. Only communicate with them if needed. In the end not many co-workers will become your friend, and haters gonna hate.

If you are new to this job, try to cope with this for like a year or two, just to save up some money. For me, after quitting my job, I realized there ain't many companies that are willing to pay good money and also offer so many benefits as my previous employer.

However, if you feel like this workplace situation is killing you, get out asap. In the end having a lot of money is nice but it's not everything in life.

Good luck mate.
I work in finance and if I did that, getting fired and prosecuted is totally expected. I would also expect that my reputation would be tarnished and my coworkers would mock me for my stupidity. I would have troubles getting hired in the industry again (even without prosecution). I say this without exaggeration.

I'm completely surprised that 16 people tried to get away with it!
Why did you need a realtor?
We've come full circle. If you work for Google I hope you're proud of yourself.
The fake comments are simply "Let them eat cake." in my analogy.
We jumped from planes without parachutes (and lived to tell the tale)
Aww, Tom Lehrer's march against censorship didn't make the cut?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iaHDBL7dVgs

(mostly joking, but ready to defend our right to have our prurient interest aroused, if the specter of obscenity laws ever returns)

(Also, hasbot is right: why aren't the Dead Kennedys on this list?)
You make great points, but none of them justify the practice.

Don't you find it curious how the rest of the world can manage this situation without tipping?
That is because they sell their order flow to the market makers. They get a rebate on every trade. I bet that is how they make a majority of their revenue.
You are aware that third party hardware vendors have been writing drivers for closed sourced operating systems for well over 30 years aren’t you?
The best time to start such a project would have been decades ago. The second best time is today.

It could be a good jobs program and perhaps the concrete barriers could be built as functional structures for the local community?
Because 0G is a (slightly imprecise) term for weightlessness, and weightlessness is by definition when the only force acting on a body is the gravitational force.

If you're in an elevator, and the elevator cable snaps, you'll be in free fall (at least initially), although you are nowhere near the escape velocity.
I wonder how long it will be before this can be built on as a world for a video game.
The hooks docs are complete garbage. They don't explain anything properly and they use dumbed down language that ambiguates important details, in an attempt to make them more "accessible" to beginners (that somehow are too stupid to understand classes but can magically grasp these far more advanced concepts?).

Dan's blog post is much better, in comparison. Start with that maybe.
Kiwis: What should we be doing to make sure that we don't wind up in a similar situation?
For what it's worth, I didn't downvote. And to clarify, it's not the guillotine for fake comments, so much as using money and power for inherently anti-social motives. The wants of the few should never trump the needs of the many.

Eventually the many will get fed-up, and the few will become the none.
I know that my submission through Battle for the Net's site was indeed initiated by a real person (unless you're claiming I ain't a real person). There's little reason to believe that wasn't the case for the other posts, either (unless you do have specific evidence of that).

At least per the stated/apparent design of BffN's site, there was a 1:1 ratio between submitted comments to the FCC and someone explicitly requesting "yes, please submit this comment on my behalf". If you have evidence contradicting BffN's claimed mode of operation, then let's hear it.
Allow me to clarify: the way FreeBSD ports are built, updated, and pushed to mirrors means that ABI compatibility may sneak in accidentally and that updating subsets of your installed package base is unreliable and may introduce, e.g., applications that depend on missing SONAMEs.

Linux distros avoid this problem by separating the process of committing to an individual port/source package; building that individual package, and possibly rebuilding dependencies; and pushing out updates, which are atomic and can contain an updated library and all of its dependencies. My experience is that Linux package managers (dnf/rpm anyway) are better at catching operations that would introduce broken ABIs, as well.

In contrast, the FreeBSD ports model is to invoke poudriere periodically and rebuild all ports at once, then push the entire set out to mirrors. There is no automation that checks for ABI changes in libraries, and pkg(1) does not do a great job of confirming that a library upgrade does not break installed programs (or other libraries) via SONAME bump; much less symbol changes not reflected in SONAME.
Technology cannot stop hackers but let authorized users if humans are still vulnerable to "You have a request from SexyMama69, enter your password to recieve video call" and other forms of social engineering.

Secure enclaves are only really useful at allowing people who don't own the device from preventing those who do own it from taking certain actions.
I thought Bootstrap 4 was released months ago? :S
He's saying traditional as in a turn based strategy game like the core series (like Red and Blue). Many of the long time fans were turned away by lack of strategy.
A confusing dependency
Four NASA-Sponsored Experiments Set to Launch – NASA
Apple says China iPhone ban would force settlement with Qualcomm
You're conflating the philosophical definition of self-awareness and a colloquial usage of the term.
> but it's not dystopia either.

A dystopia doesn't have to be as all-permeating and starkly obvious as the one depicted in 1984 to be a dystopia.
Sometimes things have technical requirements that aren't available on other platforms.

How about you stop with the anti Google circlejerk?
People here just have to hate in everything Google does eh?
For anyone who hasn't seen Harry Shearers re-enactment of extracts from the Nixon tapes, say goodbye to a few hours:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEQFt3mO2-I
Why someone gives money to big charities is beyond me. These are huge, wasteful, insanely inefficient bureaucratic corporations and that they are vulnerable to social engineering or hacks is not surprising.
Makeovr – Set your homescreen free
I don't hear anyone around me but I only share one wall with another apartment and I'm on the top floor so no one above me. That said, noise leaks to and from the hallways.
also addressing this Open-Source RISC-V Hardware And Security https://semiengineering.com/security-and-open-source-hardwar...
I'd argue that developer experience on AWS is better. I work on both. Two things stand out for me:

Serverless lambdas on AWS are more functional. Google does not have comparable functionality yet.

Auth and IAM permissions are far more configurable on AWS. Google's ACL does not have the same depth of tools there. Making the ACL do the same thing as AWS's IAM generally feels cludgy and a pain.

Working with AWS there is a deep ecosystem of tools there and I only use maybe 30%. Working with Google, there often are tools and logging missing that I took for granted in AWS.
HFTs don't make money off of retail investors. Can't front run your trade if it can be filled with 1 order. HFTs pray on institutional investors who need to buy or sell large amounts of stock.
Noticed the exception, trying to fix it, thank you! In the meantime, I emailed you with a potential solution and upgraded your free plan :)
AWS has cheaper discounted instances though too.
Overhead for the host, or the guest? Host is comparable — majority of the cost will be memory allocated to the guest.

Guest overhead will vary by workload. I know for example that virtio-net performance lags Linux, because virtio-net was designed for Linux skb's and doesn't align well with FreeBSD's mbufs. Give it a shot and see how it compares, I guess.
That's a good observation. Do you have any suggestions for non-English protest songs?
So what exactly constitutes an error then? Are then people legally held responsible if gas prices were accidentally set a few pennies below the typical market value? How can someone prove an error like this? Otherwise you could go around selling products at an "accidentally" low price, but then demanding compensation.
Umm, I'm pretty sure it has that? Why would you make an HSM with a set of predefined unchangeable keys, that's retarded.
It's an interesting cultural thing though. The number of times I've seen people on HN calling for someone to lose their job over a public fuck up rather than treating it as a learning experience for the employee seems absurd.

The idea that you should grovel and always defer to your boss because they're kind enough to employ you is something I've only seen from Americans.
Here's some Australian ones to add

Midnight oil - beds are burning, US Forces, Blue Sky mine

Yothu Yindi - Treaty

Red Gum - walk in the light green / I was only 19
They provide a point by point explanation of why this would make it difficult:

* Due to their status as unregistered securities, bond and share tokens would be subject to transfer restrictions, with Intangible Labs responsible for limiting token ownership to accredited investors in the US for the first year after issuance and for performing eligibility checks on international users.

* Enforcing transfer restrictions would require a centralized whitelist, meaning our system would not only lose its censorship resistance, but also that on-chain auctions would have significantly less liquidity.

* Having fewer participants in the on-chain auctions adversely affects the stability of Basis, making Basis intrinsically less attractive to users. Additionally, imposing transfer restrictions on bond and share token auctions materially hurts our ability to build the Basis ecosystem.

Your snarky comment adds nothing constructive to this discussion, and lowers the quality of discussion on hackernews.
Top 3 Little Known Chinese Herbs to Increase Sperm Volume
That’s what Prime Now is. They added support for Whole Foods in select markets.
I’d like to see hooks in CRA but that’s apparently a CRA3.0 thing - far off in the future.
What platform/OS? Are you installing from a package manager, from binary, or from source?
The secret of Costco’s success revealed (hint: no MBAs need apply)
Introducing Action Mailbox for Rails 6
Norwegian Warship Accident Potentially Raises Gender Questions
Or update to UTF8mb4 :)
The main thing is to get rid of the absurd typefaces that look like handwriting. It's print. Those just don't belong.
Spend an afternoon learning webpack, eject, and never look back :)
It's because it causes an uncomfortable degree of cognitive dissonance to imagine that animals have self-awareness and rich inner lives, and also justify killing and eating them.

I'm not a vegan, I eat a lot of meat--I just feel uncomfortable when I think about it this way.
Since it's inspired by Spree from RoR world, why don't you use Phoenix? (I'm just learning Elixir)
Because the coverage is not the same.
As far as I know, they did no real name verification of submissions. Unless you think it's plausible that 2.8 million people all gave real names in absence of any verification, it's clear at least some submissions had fake names/were submitted by people that didn't put their own name.
Not if its "AWS outperforms GCP" - Google
Riot Games Executive Suspended Without Pay Following Misconduct Investigation
Black Panther Dance
Just out of curiosity how do you employ margin in your personal investment portfolio?
Ok well it might be a company I know, similar thing happened at an old workplace, but the funny thing was the company I was at had been sold off about a month and a half before, but we were all still receiving email from the old company!
KFC Announces Firelog
Don't just vote. Volunteer to canvas for your favorite candidates.
Similar has occurred recently in Fort Worth dubbed "Operation Grinch Pinch".
I don't understand this. SIPC is a federally-mandated corporation, not a private insurance company.
Ha, I went the exact opposite way — when I found out about CRA I was relieved to never have to deal with another webpack config :)
Is it possible by forcing this in the early term they may make tipping obsolete in the long run? It appears to remove any question of how much to tip... You won't have to think about it when the goods arrive... I wonder if in the long run I would prefer this towards an unknown expectation of the delivery person
Keep voting left, disassociate yourselves as much as possible, and pretty please accept my request for citizenship >.>
I guess that if the international community where to look into it and say something publicly, it's better than nothing.
What results do you have on state of the art metrics?

Also, any outline of how one would go about training one of your systems? What kind of dataset does it do best with?
That sounds awful, and nothing like what we have in the US.
The US gave astronaut wings to anyone who flew above 50 miles (about 80 km), not 100 km:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Astronaut_Badge#...
131 Totally Uncensored Minutes with David Lee Roth
They're not illegal in the US, although legality is much less relevant now with civil forfeiture laws, which do a run-around on due process.
No, this is actually not retarded if you need to store program code externally and want to make sure that this code is unaltered. The XBox 360 early boot did this as an anti-piracy measure IIRC: a minimal on-chip program would load and verify the first couple of blocks of externally stored firmware before executing them.
That’s a good point, but I already give money to causes. I hope that by devoting my passion and skills to a cause, I can provide something of value much greater than the money I can justify donating.
How I Quit Apple, Microsoft, Google, Facebook, and Amazon
UPDATE:

SIPC CEO rejects claims of coverage:

https://www.barrons.com/articles/activist-investors-on-the-m...