skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mastercard Submits Patent for Anonymization of Bitcoin Transactions
I think a common approach for IPC these days is to use named pipes. Chromium uses it and I've used it in one of my projects. You still have to deal with serialization and deserialization overhead but its usually pretty quick.

https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/inter-p...
Nice summary. I write these posts to better understand how complex the world is. Your statement that "many things that turned out to be disasters looked perfectly reasonable at the time" is why we've found it hard to improve at preventing these disasters.

I think that's worthy of study. That's what this project is about. Glad you liked it!
Their Art Raised Questions About Technology. Chinese Censors Had Their Answer
A guy named David Stanwood has a network of licensed piano techs all around the country who can replace the lead weights in the keys with magnets. One of the stated benefits is reduced key inertia.

https://www.stanwoodpiano.com
A broken clock is right twice a day. These articles get old, if you predict a financial crash "very soon" (as has been the case for years now), you'll eventually be right. It doesn't mean you predicted accurately, you just got lucky.
How do they possibly know the age of this tomb with certainty?
When I had a skin cancer excised by a surgeon, in a followup visit a woman with no ID came in and made a point of taking closeup photos of full-face and profile. When I asked she said this was standard (for minor skin cancer removal).

I had that happen to me, but it wasn't my face where the excision happened, or that was photographed, so it may really be standard procedure. My guess is so that in follow-up examinations it can be determined if any remnants remain and/or spread.

But my incident was about 20 years ago. Today I would be very suspicious, like you are.
Valid point. The unintended consequences do show differently across time after a new equilibrium is reached.
I suppose someone would say that I could have been more diplomatic, but someone needed to voice a differing opinion. Unfortunately, there was just no way -- diplomatically or otherwise -- I was going to be allowed to influence the culture or the process. Too many other people had built their careers on the back of a 30-year-old process. It was, as they say, entrenched. Sometimes, you just get dealt a bad hand, and you can't draw into a winner.
There is a single video but reports of multiple separate occasions in which it was done. The video was taken after the story had already broken on newspapers because the current Italian government officially raised it with France. Chances are that it had already happened several times, these things are usually kept quiet and dealt with diplomatically if they are occasional - unless one side is unresponsive and the abuse is repeated, which is probably what happened here.

TBH it's not even the most high-profile case, the stuff at Ventimiglia (where France simply blocks most migrants) is pretty egregious too. The Brits do it as well in Calais, but at least they had the honesty of not signing the Schengen treaty to begin with.
Byrne’s Euclid: an interactive recreation
STEM evolved to answer questions about our world. You could just give those questions to your characters and have them work out the answers the way humans did.

For example: How do we know the world is round? Why can't we jump into outer space? Why is the sun so warm? Why do animals breath air? How are birds able to fly? Every thing we experience in life has an interesting STEM answer that most kids would love to know. Please try to get kids to realize that they should be a lot more curious.
Systematic Parsing of X.509: Eradicating Security Issues with a Parse Tree
No Haunted Forests
> Large coal plants are more efficient than internal combustion

Wish more people know about this.
I've always suspected that much of Amazon's fulfillment process was a loss leader. It's hard to remember, but before Amazon if you ordered online you had to wait at least a week, and sometimes two or three or more for an item to arrive. "Six to eight weeks for delivery" was a popular cliché for a reason.

Because of Amazon, people these days expect to have stuff in a day or two or three.

Now that Amazon's killed all of its competition, perhaps it no longer needs to take that loss and can start moving to models that make more financial sense.
Their negotiated rates aren't better, and they are actually forcing sellers to buy USPS postage with Amazon's account instead of the sellers.

Seller Prime is a couple years old now and it seemed to backfire on them and it seems they are trying to push sellers off of it by enforcing near impossible to meet standards that even Amazon themselves don't meet.
Thats some what subjective. If you look to python pandas or Gnu R programs; that would be paradigme hybrids (good ones mostly). I personally enjoy coding so much more if I can use the right tool for the job.
> how would sites track you on pages you don't visit?

As I stated in GGGP, the benefit of AMP is that it allows a user to safely preload pages.
But if my Prime package doesn't arrive as a box in a box in a box in a box in a box, how will I build forts for my puppy to play in?
Respectfully, it is absolutely an obstacle. Not every manufacturer wants to play ball and in some cases it requires much more investment than playing around with the compiler settings. I would also argue that a large fraction of research teams/ companies are just looking for a platform to prototype on rather than actually deploy services on tomorrow. Most applications of this processor are such low volume that it’s not in most manufactures interests financially to care at this point.
Which is why if you aren't job hopping every 1 to 2 years, you are getting a increase period.
> Regulation needs to require prison for the white collars involved.

You are completely missing the point. Here regulators were aware and judged it was fine to continue selling the product.
Indeed. For clarification, FreeBSD jails are considered safe, since they add capabilities checks on top of the chroot. Chroot itself, on the other hand, is relatively easy to break out.

Not sure if you have ever used, but you might enjoy FreeBSD :) using jails is not at all that difficult. To be honest I find it easier to use jails than docker. Never used LXC so I don't know how it compares with regards to ease of use.
How temporary is "temporary"? The border near Ventimiglia has been basically extra-Schengen for more than 3 years. I believe the Austrian border is not that different, just slightly less popular.
I have yet to see a poor person blog written by anyone who are actually too poor to save, instead its just people who don't understand how much all the small things they buy actually adds up at the end of the month. In the end you just need a computer (20$ a month over its lifetime) with internet (10$ a month) for most non-physical needs, food is dirt cheap if you just buy the right things (2$ a day so 60$ a month is enough to live healthily) and clothes last a very long time so no need to buy new ones that often (~20$ a month), then you have 40$ a month for random things. That is 150$ a month after rent and transportation, if you got more than that and still can't save you are doing something wrong.

Personally I lived like that for many years, with 350$ rent on 1000$ income and thus saved 500$ a month, after a few years you will have saved a couple of ten thousand dollars. That was enough for me to take time off to learn programming properly without worrying about money, I am now working as a software engineer and make lots of money (not sure how people can find enough important things to spend this much on...) but I hated blogs like this even when I was poor.
Sorry, no. It's still a problem. You can say there are work arounds. Just because it's always been this way doesn't mean it can't be made better.
The 38MP Sony IMX607 Exmor RS Image Sensor Leaks Out
Another benefit for the customer is that you know you're going to get the real thing, not co-mingled fake crap from God knows where.
Looks interesting. On the page I noticed a sale price of ~$41 in red text but upon checkout it is $69. I don’t mind paying $69, but just want to confirm I’m not missing some opening sale.
I do not understand what Design Thinking is. Can someone explain in plain English without the business verbiage?

Every time I come across Design Thinking, it just smells like bullshit - get a bunch of people together, give them post it notes and open walls. IBM’s DT website does not help nor do videos on YT.

What is Design Thinking?
Maybe you can use regenerative braking to charge a battery, to avoid having wires and keep a bit closer to the spirit of the pogo stick.
I want to answer your question but “gain knowledge” is too broad and I don’t know how to respond. Consider making the question more specific. What kind of knowledge? What would they use the knowledge for?
restic with s3 back-end
Is arguing over semantics productive?
Predict someones email in seconds
The bailing the company out here that I see is needing to provide benefits to the regular employees now, because as a society we have decided to not let people just die in the streets. When the executives make choices that require giving more benefits to many people, so that they can keep their high pay in spite of their own mistakes, I see that as making the costs public and profits private.

It does not need to be the government handing out cash as a bailout to companies before the costs are becoming a public cost
See my ref here for how radiocarbon dating is calibrated to dates attributed to historical artifacts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18694692

Joseph Scaliger is just like the "founder of modern chronology":

>"The last great chronographer was Joseph Justus Scaliger (1540-1609) who reconstructed the lost Chronicon and synchronized all of ancient history in his two major works"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology
Wouldn't Windows 10 IoT on a raspberry pi hooked up to the internet work as an efficient replacement instead of the $2M? AFAIK, Windows claims to handle all the security things for you so a student developer making this project doesn't have to.
- Provoke conversations with people about topics they find interesting. Ask them about the parts you don't understand. Then go off and do research on the internet / at the library about the topic. Then, if possible, talk with that person again now that you have a good understanding of the topic. They may be able to tell you things that aren't written down.

- Do things. One of the best ways to learn is by doing. If you want to learn about programming, write programs. If you want to learn about thermodynamics, build a small Stirling engine. If you want to learn about politics, join a political party (or form your own).

- Find people who want to learn the same thing you do, and learn together. I think that probably the primary advantage that universities offer over just learning things from books is that they gather together a bunch of people who are all interested in learning the same things.

But how should you choose what to learn about? What knowledge is important and worth having, and what knowledge could you do without? Some ideas:

- Learn about what interests you.

- Consider practical applications. Learn about things that seem useful.

- Learn a little bit about everything. Even if you don't know much about physics, you should still know enough to expect that your uncle Frank's perpetual motion machine isn't going to work.

- But also develop a very deep knowledge about a few areas. Ideally these should be both useful, and interesting to you.

- Try and get a good idea about what the future will look like as early in your quest for knowledge as possible. This will probably involve learning some history and some science. Unless you're some kind of superhuman, you should be envisioning a probability distribution over possible futures, not predicting a single future that is "definitely going to happen". In doing this, be as honest with yourself as possible about the assumptions you are making, and how likely they are to be correct. You should also update this probability distribution whenever you come across a new piece of pertinent information, especially if it contradicts your assumptions.

- Then try and learn things that seem likely to be useful across many possible futures.

Final advice:

- Remember that getting knowledge isn't the ultimate goal in life. You should get out and have some fun once in a while. Social skills are more important than book learning.

- This comment was written by a random person on the internet. Take it with a grain of salt.
Miniaturization and flexibility come at a cost. Today's iPhone is more powerful than the computers used for the Apollo mission.
> Their negotiated rates aren't better, and they are actually forcing sellers to buy USPS postage with Amazon's account instead of the sellers.

It's true that you're forced to buy with Amazon's account, but this is shipping spending that would've been paid for by Amazon anyway. The merchants are not losing out on any volume discounts, since this was never "their" volume anyways.

IMO, this is the way to think about this: if the Amazon-negotiated rate for warehouse -> customer shipping is lower than what the FBA fee would've been (which it often is), the merchant is coming out ahead.

> Seller Prime is a couple years old now and it seemed to backfire on them and it seems they are trying to push sellers off of it by enforcing near impossible to meet standards that even Amazon themselves don't meet.

Yes it's about 2 years old, but it wasn't something that was widely popping up on Seller Central dashboards until earlier this year. I don't know whether you're referring to the ship-out time requirements, but so far my company hasn't had any issues with SFP. Better yet, the merchant controls which items are fulfilled under SFP, and which are FBA.
design thinking is a method that helps justify management opinion with a process of processing people's input so long until it is diluted/lost enough and replaced by the view of ppl in power.
Agreed. This 3D printed head approach has been an obvious thing to try for some time.

There are definitely follow-up enhancements that could be investigated, some of which are likely to get past iPhone's checks too.
The problem with ads for me (other than the bloat and the privacy invasion) is that the tracking is just shit.

Whenever I'm signed in on Youtube I get non-stop ads for Squarespace (due to being a web dev I imagine). No matter how many times I mark the ads as irrelevant, they keep showing them. I've seen Squarespace ads hundreds of times, wasting my time, and Squarespace's ad spend.

When I open Youtube in a private browser and go to a gaming channel, I get ads for games. The ads are actually interesting, and I discovered three games this week that I hadn't heard of.

I would rather Youtube showed gaming ads on gaming channels, instead of all this tracking nonsense.
Which is fine but not a substitute to Facebook's or Apple's solutions. People want their articles to load instantly, not merely quickly, which means you need a subset of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that can be validated to be safe to preload, which is exactly what AMP is.
If only there was some way to deliver water directly to homes though a series of pipes. Like an Internet of Water...
Discovering Interactivity
Create an account by clicking "Register" at the top of the checkout page. You should then see the discounted price, at least until tomorrow (it seems the sale runs until then).
Yea they garnered a lot differences over the years. Even different engines, cockpits became partially pressurized, etc. But that doesn't mean the comparison between what could be built in the 1950s and today is invalid.

And then of course, the GH is an unmanned drone, with a little lower ceiling, etc. These would reduce costs. Obviously it's a far-more advanced project, but it's also had outrageous cost overruns.

I think it's crazy when you think one of our military's highest-performing planes, even if not as exotic as an SR71, has some kind of reasonable cost comparison to an air conditioning service that a high schooler built in their spare time. Remember, a lot of that inflation is devaluation (this is debated) from Fed printing money and playing games with Wall St, but not all of it.
Considering I don't use face unlock on anything I care about (most financial apps, for instance, are protected by strong passwords and/or fingerprints) and the sheer fiddlyness of 3d printing, if they can get a scan and print of my head off, they earned what they find. Have fun looking through a bunch of porn and reddit shitposting, I guess.
> No reason to have any proprietary formats like AMP or others.

Unless you want pages to load instantly, which is what AMP and its non-web competitors provide.
Blog post: https://medium.com/@Gigwalk/beta-testing-location-based-serv...
The above link is a year old. Here is the link to Kesley's keynote from last week's KubeCon+CloudNativeCon. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNa3xK2GFKY
Sam Altman: How to Build the Future (2016)
I remember seeing this last year. Issue I have with the choices is that it is missing an option: flip a coin.

On some of the questions, I find the options morally equivalent. So in these situations, if I were programming a solution, I would leave it up to chance and use a random number generator to decide the fate.
Ah, the “little people” of multi million dollar inherited homes and land really got some justice here. Real justice.
Vine Co-Founder Colin Kroll Found Dead in New York
Design Thinking is a way of integrating user feedback into the development process. When your product is iterative it almost always works. When your product is outside the comfort zone of the current users - that is when it is a problem. At least it is good to know what the user perception is and experiment.
https://searchengineland.com/google-speed-update-page-speed-...
DevOps and sysadmin conferences worth your attention in 2019
I like the summary given by Jeff Sussna in “Designing Delivery”. In a nutshell, Design Thinking consists of these elements:

- abductive thinking

- an iterative process

- ethnography

- empathy
Yes, and have to go through and evaluate them. But they are less memory limited than the stack.
Robinhood backtracks on plans to offer ‘checking, savings’ accounts
That AWS origin story is a myth:

https://www.networkworld.com/article/2891297/cloud-computing...

The Amazon store didn't start switching significant pieces over until 2011-12 I believe...
You would implement that like this:

HTML::document d;
HTML::p p( d );
d.text( "Hello, " );
{
HTML::span s( d );
d.text( "world!" );
}
d.text( " Welcome!" );

Obviously though, if you were trying to do an HTML parser as well, then my ideas are not appropriate.
> It says you get about a Gbit of throughput. That isn't bad but I wonder if that is simply because the processing isn't or can't be efficiently paralleled.

The encryption is parallelised, Jason Donenfield talks about how the parallelism is designed in most of his talks about WireGuard.

Effectively the problem is that network processing is done using "flows" and generally you want to pin a single flow to a single CPU -- but that would result in bad performance (especially if related packets were encrypted on separate CPUs). So instead, WireGuard pretends to support hardware packet offloading -- so the rest of the net infrastructure figures out what packets are related and gives WireGuard a coalesced packet which can then be split and encrypted in one go.
> Nothing will happen before renewable energies are a better(cheaper) alternative.

That's exactly what a carbon trading system should be doing, taxing emissions and subsidizing renewables, maybe even subsidizing geo-engineering solutions if that becomes necessary.

> And since many states(and people) are really struggeling and in conflict, the danger of global warming is too abstract for most, to provide enough motivation to serious limit their economy which would weaken them, when they do not trust their neibhours to follow it.

I agree this is the biggest problem in the west, with the growing gap between rich and poor increasing the cost of basics like electricity is a political minefield.
If it is opioids and it was not intentional, then it was reckless behavior. To me it seems as if we are trying to preemptively blame the substances for what is the user's fault. I can already see the headlines and pushing the war on drugs even more.

What do you think is ought to be done, if anything? I am leaning towards education, harm reduction policies, etc.
Nit: its "physics canon," not "cannon." Like "canonical."
I really dislike that.

The document is mutable and goes through a whole sequence of states that aren't what you want?

Constructing a body object with a document argument modifies the document?
Productivity Tips: Is It Better To Use a Mac Instead of a PC?
As a reminder, Apple removed the telnet client from 10.13 in a frustrating exercise of short-sighted security paternalism.
Amazon might be wise to consider the effects of outsourcing, the ones now being realized by western tech and manufacturing companies.

Eventually they realize they can cut you out of the picture and do it themselves. If Amazon trains big conglomerates such as Unilever and Coke to ship direct to consumers, that makes it easier for those conglomerates to just start doing that themselves and/or with other retailers.
They still haven't converted everything and don't even really need to. AWS duplicated a lot of internal stuff, it didn't really replace it.
Against all odds, progressive land-use reforms taking root in American cities
As always Tech first almost never works. Customer and product first works
You’re missing an additional answer:

Because they are paid to be uncompromising about your goals, so that when you’re weak they’re strong and push you to be better.
An excellent article.

> To be successful, an innovation process must deliver three things: superior solutions, lower risks and costs of change, and employee buy-in. Over the years businesspeople have developed useful tactics for achieving those outcomes. But when trying to apply them, organizations frequently encounter new obstacles and trade-offs. <

It is of extreme importance to realize that any proposed solution will have its trade-offs and it will be highly depend upon context and actual implementation.

It’s worrisome to see how many people nowadays, who are in positions of power, jump on the bandwagon of conventional “wisdom”, failing to realize that down the road, adopting blindly current solutions might trickle down into unwanted consequences.

Perhaps social media and the indiscriminate sharing of information, without proper scrutinization and analysis is not helpful either.

Furthermore, people who are critical, are not always expressing their views publicly, out of fear of being labeled a certain way.
Practically every chip vendor provides a free toolchain for their products. The only major exception I can think of are automotive parts, where the customer is always a multi-billion-dollar corporation.

arm64 is very common (Android!) and Xavier runs stock Ubuntu. If your camera manufacturer doesn't ship a driver for arm64, you should speak to them. It's extremely likely that they have one already.
This isn’t about Chrome. This is about ElectronJS
That works way better.
For those who were attracted by "Feynman" in the title, here's Susskind's talk about Feynman, also mentioned in the interview:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpjwotips7E
Perhaps this video could help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrdSkqRypsg
Just have two fixed magnets and two moving ones:

[+- +-> ===== <-+ -+]

As long as the open-wide distance is capped you should have a smoother distance-energy diagram.