skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You appear to be arguing that push back on the insult as untrue is in fact support for believing the insult is true. In essence this amounts to saying that disagreeing with you is proof that you are correct. That is very poor logic.

It's easy to see lies in people who disagree with you. To do so confirms your own world view without making you question it. It's much harder to look upon other views and say, "Some very intelligent people honestly believe something very different than me... some very intelligent people also believe as I do. What should I make of this?". I don't have an easy answer to that last question, but I'm also not looking for easy, convenient answers that require large portions of the population to be crazy, stupid, evil, etc.
And here is screenshot[0] of Olive with "Search for action or shortcut" feature in action!

[0] https://i.imgur.com/2ALbMl9.png
Has any official identification been made?has the USA retaliated on Cuba, or even accuse them of anything?

Do not confuse reporting and internet forum theories with official action.
mid-2012 A1278 or Lenovo T480 hackintosh.

Modern MBP's:

- glued-in batteries

- nonservicable RAM

- nonservicable SSD

- lack of peripheral ports

- terrible keyboard

- thin and fragile

- very expensive

- USB-C charging is a step-backwards from MagSafe

- prone to more defects and breakage, and more difficult to repair at the component level, per Louis Rossmann

A1278:

+ older, better keyboard

+ unofficial 16 GiB of third-party RAM

+ 2 SSD's with optical drive removed

+ plenty of ports

+ user-servicable battery

+ MagSafe support

+ relatively lower cost

~ 13" non-Retina display

- thicker

- slower CPU

- slower integrated graphics / GPU

Lenovos:

+ have water-resistant keyboards with drains

+ generally excellent keyboard from IBM lineage

+ 7-10+ hour runtime with both front and rear batteries

+ more normal repair and expansion options

+ semi-rugged

~ moderate cost

- Hackintosh isn't supported nor 100% work-alike
There aren't a lot of cryptographers who would accept KCI vulnerability as a "feature".
The mortgage is fixed

Only if it's fixed-rate for its full term.
Thank you - I truly cannot wait until we can donate to signal.
Most likely they would rather get truckloads of horrible jokes.
While buying will you save money on rent, studies have shown that, if your priority is building wealth, investing in stocks and bonds can have a higher overall return, even as you continue to make rent payments. The London Business School and Credit Suisse found that, between 1900 and 2011, housing offered returns around 1.3 percent per year, after adjusting for inflation. The average annualized total return for the S&P 500 index over the past 90 years, by contrast, is 9.8 percent.

"A single family home is not an investment," CFP Eric Roberge tells CNBC Make It. "It may gain money over time, but if you're looking to invest, buying a single family home and then living in that home is not the place to do it."

A few things to keep in mind:

Obviously location is important. Parents have done really well on their Bay Area homes ,averaging a compounded return of 7% since 1996 on home equity (or about 3.5% real), but other locations may be worse. That far exceeds the 1.3% figure quoted by the article and includes the 2008-2011 hosing bust.

The 1.3% figure may be abnormally low due to the exceptionally high inflation of the 70's and early 80's distorting the stats. It is exceedingly unlikely imho that we will see 10% inflation again.

The article downplays the erosion of potential wealth due to rent. Since 2009, rent, especially in booming areas like Seattle and Bay Area, has far exceeded inflation. http://greyenlightenment.com/bay-area-rent-prices-are-surgin... Also, many landlords require a huge deposit and a good credit score , which negates many of the advantages of renting such as not needing as much money and nimbleness. Otherwise, for short-term rents you're stuck with services like AirBnB, which is even more expensive on a per-night and inflation-adjusted basis.

Rent + stock market may beat home ownership, but when the market falls, rent does not fall. Also one must account for the fact a mortgage allows a lot of leverage, which magnifies those returns.

Home ownership allows cheap leverage and has generous payment and tax plans, which stocks do not have. With stocks, you have no negotiating power with the broker if you find yourself in a bind.
Smart millennials! Over almost all periods where we have enough data (1800 onwards) buying real estate has been a worse investment than buying stocks. A couple of exceptions are the decade leading up to the 2008 financial crisis (i.e. the swansong of the real estate bubble) and the decade from 1945-1955 as returning soldiers and the post-war boom increased the demand for property in the U.S.

Real estate produces rents but also costs (taxes, maintenance) and over long periods the investment only just keeps up with inflation. Putting your money in productive businesses (the stock market) has historically been a much better investment, beating inflation by something like 3-5%.
At the time I wrote it, The SES -> lambda hooks did not give you the body content of the email and required a write to S3 first. This might still be the case.
pullbacks happen when credit is pulled back by the financial sector (usually its regulators mandate it). credit is everything for housing.
360 terabytes potential storage and they just sent 3 books? It seems such a wasted opportunity. They could have loaded it up with everything.

Arch reported on this when it happened: https://medium.com/arch-mission-foundation/arch-mission-foun...
Why do you say that OSS developers are against that?

Personally, I am all in favor of any monetization scheme that doesn't infringe on the four freedoms described by the FSF: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
Same thing about stocks "they are gonna crash!" "recession!" blah.
I’ve embedded Nashorn in Clojure and the environment is able to be inspected with Java development tools at runtime. Objects are able to be put into the JS context, hypothetically with native linked libraries without hastle. JS is single threaded so there should be no issue if the native library is not thread safe, and Java makes single thread guarantees. IIRC one can tie the script runtime to a thread, and create several per process and put them in a scheduler like any other thread. Ie. probably as good as native.
> No Investors

Uhm... Would one be able to verify that? Threema is a swiss company, and Switzerland is known for their high standards in terms of privacy. Would it be possible to see who owns the shares of Threema the company?
Bridgewater’s Pure Alpha defies markets with 15% gain
I love the remote too but the bluetooth seems more sensitive to RF interference on the 4k Apple TV than it did on the previous model.
I bet there are more Alexa customers than nvidia ones. And way more than direct AMD ones.
Never used Lisp, but huge Clojure user, the real innovation is the immutable data structures:

RICH HICKEY: Ok, so, problem number one on that list was place oriented programming. Absolutely, this is the problem. Almost all the programs I wrote, lots of the things on that list were multi-threaded programs, you know, they're crazy hard in C++. Just impossible to get right, when you adopt a normal mutability approach, you know, mutable objects. So, this is the number one self-inflicted programming problem. It seemed, you know, clear to me that the answer was to make functional programming and immutable data the default idiom. So the challenge I had was, were there data structures that would be fast enough to say, "we could swap this for that". And the objective I had, the goal I had was to get within 2x for reads and 4x for writes. And I did a lot of work on this, this was actually the main research work behind Clojure, was about these persistent data structures. Eventually I found...you know I looked at Okasaki's stuff and, you know, the fully functional approach and none of that gets here. And then I found Bagwell's structures were not persistent, but I realized could be made so, and they just have tremendously great characteristics combining the persistence with the way they're laid out, the way memory works. They made it. They made this bar, and I was able to get my friend to try my programming language. You know, we (?) have large library of pure functions to support this, and, you know, immutable local bindings. Basically if you fall into Clojure, your first hurdle is not the parentheses, right? It's this, this functional paradigm, everything is gone, there's no mutable variables, there's no state, there's no mutable collections and everything else, but there's a lot of support, there's a big library. You just have to, you know, sort of learn the idioms. So I think this was straight-forward, the critical thing that's different about Clojure is, by the time I was doing Clojure, the people who invented this stuff had adopted a lot more, right? I think most of the adherents in the functional programming community considered functional programming to be about typed functional programming, statically typed functional programming is functional programming. And I don't think so, I think that this is, you know, this falls clearly in the 80/20 rule. And I think the split here is more like 99/1. The value props are all on this side, and I think Clojure users get a sense of that, they get a feel for that. This is the thing that makes you sleep at night.

https://github.com/matthiasn/talk-transcripts/blob/master/Hi...
That's useful, but not what the guy above had in mind :)

You are looking for Blender's or GIMP's search and run command thing. E.g. https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest/interface/controls...
I assume you still own it and those gains aren’t realized?
I wanted to cure cancer and work on new propulsion systems for rockets ... I am currenty working on skinning a yak ... my advice, dont go at it alone, team up with others! and if you have the option choose life.
I love Erlang's OTP, but I would never go back to a dynamically typed language.

Most of my current work is in Go, which is a fairly strict language, and I value perhaps more than anything the ability to verify my program at compile time -- for one, I can do large-scale refactoringest, safe in the knowledge that my program won't run until everything is again sound.

Go still leaves a lot to be desired, so I've been exploring options. I've started picking up Rust. I love the idea of zero-cost abstractions, though at the moment I find the mental overhead of a lot of the constructs (lifetime annotation, implicit operations that happen due to what traits you implement, the many baroque syntax choices, etc.) a little annoying. It brings to mind modern C++, which also has a lot of rules that you have to remember, from copy constructors to what the order of "const" in var/arg decls mean, to the awkward split between functional and imperative styles.

Modern C++ looks interesting, and I've used it for a few projects. What bugs me the most is the warts still not fixed by the "modern" iterations: Include files (leading to long compilation times), lack of modules, unsafe pointers, etc. While I appreciate and understand template mechanics, I'm not overly impressed with some developments -- Rust traits and Haskell typeclasses just seem so much less messy than the current situation with type traits and concepts. There's a tendency in "modern" C++ to offer multiple syntaxes for the same thing, none of which are very intuitive.

I've occasionally written small things in Haskell and OCaml, and I've considered doing a future project in OCaml now that multicore support is getting close. I looked at F# for a bit, too, but it comes across as having too much .NET/Microsoft flavour for me. Same with C#. I've looked at Nim, but it's too niche -- for the projects I'm going to work on, I'd have to write libraries for functionality that just isn't there yet (e.g. gRPC).

Back to Elixir, though; the problem is of course that none of these other languages offer anything like OTP. The closest may be Haskell, with it's Distributed Haskell project. But I'm not sure it's anywhere close to being as mature. Maybe Pony is comparable, but that also seems quite niche at this point.
The nearest galaxy, named Andromeda, is 2.5 million light-years from earth. Traveling at light speed, how long would Bloomberg estimate it might take possible Chinese galacto-nauts to reach such a destination?
Resistance to it would be the feature.
I definitely used it as an exercise to learn lambda. I don't have an android phone for orgzly and at the time of creation, there weren't any solid iPhone org-mode apps.

I use org-brain on the backend and the lambda function does some processing to automatically categorize and such.
I have many alexa devices in my home and I love it. They solve lot of problem for us. From automate my home to a speaker(via bluetooth).

But one thing concern me a lot is Alexa is constantly stream/read data to internet. I'm not sure what it's but it consume to 114Mbps per device.

With that huge data it is sending back to Alexa, I imagine they may have a huge team of scientist to work on it.

One thing I noticed is Alexa understand my broken English way better than my wife(native). Probably I have speak to it to much and it learned my voice.
I find Alexa "voice recognition" quite, if not amazingly, good. Native English speaker but definitely not news anchor voice. The problem is in conversational understanding that drops off quickly beyond "What's the weather?"
> "well, it works on my machine".

I don't know why you'd be surprised by this. The top kernel on kernel.org's front page is literally just Linus's personal tree. "Upstream" is context-sensitive but "mainline" has always been Linus's personal tree.

In reality, what matters to most users is what goes in to Debian stable or RHEL, and those kernels are far from just "works for me" tested.
http://www.gnucash.org Is pretty solid
Actually not at all, you don't need to have burnt through all your fat for your body to enter Catabolism, if that was the case you would never lose muscles without starvation which is of course not the case. I think everyone who wants to comment on the issue of weight and diet should understand the basics of Metabolism, it is not that complicated: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metabolism
I applaud Tim Cook being a privacy advocate, though there is an elephant in the room:

https://www.theverge.com/2018/10/25/18020508/how-china-compl...
For real-time graphics, i think there is an impedance mismatch with the GPU data structures which are basically big mutable array buffers
I’m thinking a real “Auto Pilot” would have sensed the road conditions and slowed the vehicle before it slid out of control. Still cool that it could recover from such a situation however.
I see, thanks for the information, I stand corrected.
I don't use this for keeping track of my creative thoughts but I use it for journaling.

I use Rocketbook. It's a physical notebook but you can also scan it and directly upload to your cloud storage of your choice.

It has 36-pages which you can erase with just a wet paper towel.
The downvotes say it for me.
Yes, it's nice feature on these samsung smart tv. You can login to youtube, netflix hulu...to watch content from these over internet. My mom loves it
A Real Time Messaging Server in Golang
We're not aware of any bugs where Matrix clients lose your e2e keys (other than one where changing your password may cause clients to log out and remove keys for safety). If you saw it keep losing keys, i'm going to guess you configured your browser to delete local storage when you close the tab... in which case, unless you export the keys, we have nowhere else to store them.

That said, we've also just implemented the optional ability to encrypt and backup your keys on the server, but obviously comes with other tradeoffs.

In terms of security, the core crypto has been audited, as per https://matrix.org/blog/2016/11/21/matrixs-olm-end-to-end-en...
This Is How Water Towers Actually Work
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpej3a7AhGI

This is good as well. Your Face (1987).
There is a Pedro Medeiros pixel art tutorial about spaceships shaped from ordinary things: https://www.patreon.com/posts/spaceship-design-16838125
The jvm is really nice. Operationaly, it’s kind of a pain. You can upgrade the installation on bare metal, you can play the packer game and ship new vms, or you can have crazy fat docker containers. K8s can sort of deal with the vm model, but it’s beta.

Go is pretty nice in this regard. I should look into racket and chicken again for static binaries. I gotta say “from scratch “ is a fun way to start a dockerfile
That's actually a really smart idea, nice way to learn some of these concepts. Cheers for the link.
Plaid is an API for banks, basically: https://plaid.com. It's pretty fantastic (especially compared to the way you used to have to go about it.)

As for advantages over Mint, I'm sure Mint has updated recently, but as of ~2 years ago, if you had a bank that didn't expose an API, Mint would take your credentials and more or less scrape the bank websites to get your information into their systems to do their voodoo magic to show you your stats. Plaid has done most of that legwork for you (interfacing with banks) and exposed the data via a nicer API, so you don't really have to worry about anything being wrong because of scraped data -- it's coming directly from the source.

That's my understanding, anyway.

As for how is this better than Mint? No idea. It's just a demo that shows that you could, if you wanted to. And Plaid is more or less the new standard for interacting with bank data, at least in the US.
In the US appreciation is only tax free up to $500k.
Well, one of SV's founders (and YC graduate at that) said that Middle America is a shithole full of stupid people. With the donations from, and revolving door between Ivies and SV elite (I guess Wall Street as well, but people there tend to be a bit more practical), why would either want to admit those stupid people from those shithole places into their rarefied circles?
maybe used as a dsl interface for gpu ... I don't know
I suppose one could say the same about the AirPort, but those met their demise anyways.
The browser ought to remember the history of a tab when saving that tab into a bookmark folder (think VM save state).

Photoshop has work flow like this - you can split the undo history into a tree like structure (to a degree, it's not infinite).
> What's the difference between buying a house, and buying an annuity that pays the rent on that house?

Security of tenure. In the UK, the advantage is also the ability to repaint your walls, put up shelves, or install e.g. a functional, non-bottom-of-the-barrel shower without asking your landlord.
Is it possible to work with geometric algebra effectively without a metric using some more complicated construction?
It's massively insane that people put microphones into their house and willingly stream all conversations to a private 3rd party in exchange for minor convenience.
I used to use a physical whiteboard but quicky ran out of space... Now I use the free account of realtimeboard.com

Also I link out to Google docs etc within it. However its not the quickst tool to get an idea on record...
Thank you for the hoisting! For me this is a crucial feature missing on most outliners. I got spoiled by one that had it in the mid 80s (one of the first, can't remember the name). That one went away and ever since hoisting has been my screening test. The fact that hoisting is hard to find 30 years later is evidence of technical regression and the oncoming collapse of civilization. So Trilium gives me hope.
Me: That's a pretty complex thing to build. I'm guessing it'll take about 12 months.

Management: Great! We'll hire 10000 people and have it done before lunch!

Me: ...
Is this why Google gave everyone free phone calls and voice mail for years?
Author here - this was just a weekend hack and didn't really expect it to show up here, but thanks for the security related feedback. The setup now uses environment variables.
dont worry. if the idea is any good it will come to you over and over again. i used to write down all my ideas. on paper, the phone, compter, notes. but when I look back at them i cant imagine how i thought they where good ideas. sometimes i get really good ideas from dreams. i have a pen and paper beside the bed. wake up to write it down. then go back to sleep.
but when the market falls, rent does not fall.

Why do you say that? Rents certainly dropped during the financial crisis even in hot cities like SF.
The author doesn’t say “why” the photos might have been flagged - is it because of the phallic nature of the guns?
That depends on what do you consider as a weak cipher, I do have security.ssl3.rsa_des_ede3_sha set to false in Firefox as well. If you mean all ciphers that don't have forward secrecy then I guess it may broke a lot more.

edit: i also have security.ssl3.rsa_aes_256_sha disabled, so my only non forward secrecy cipher fallback is TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA
A Ruby library for carefully refactoring critical paths
I have recently settled on Shotcut as well. It's certainly not as powerful as the others, but it doesn't have the bugs they have either. So far all my renders have come out as expected as well, which is more than I can say for Kdenlive.
That video at the top of the page is absolutely god awful. I acknowledge that this is a low-quality comment but that cannot go unmentioned. I would believe that the first ten seconds are satirical.
What's the liability here when I go into someone's house... ? Do I give implied consent? What about states with two party consent?
The Lightning Network continues to pick up steam (while others lag behind)
It took years before bing became a credible challenge to google. I would love to see apple try to beat google at search. Microsoft is a giga Corp and still can’t seem to beat google at search..
I picked up graphics maybe three years ago and have been mostly learnt all the stuff I needed through different sites scattered all over the internet.

For ray tracing Peter Shirleys books are very good.

OpenGL stuff are usually found at docs.gl, https://learnopengl.com/About.

For Physically Based Rendering (PBR) material checkout the bool Real-time Rendering and all the cool stuff has been coming out of Siggraph these past years, https://blog.selfshadow.com/publications/s2013-shading-cours....

If you can, go take an elementary linear algebra course or prepare to spend time studying these. It is well worth it.

One thing I have found when hacking on my own engine (see here: https://github.com/Entalpi/MeineKraft) is that graphics APIs (especially OpenGL) can have a lot of hidden meanings or even old names still being used, etc. Try to find out how the API evolved and get the reasoning behind the design decisions. This way it makes more sense and it gets a bit easier to learn.

GLHF
Amazon has sold about 35 million Echo units, which is a little under half of the total number of PlayStation 3 units sold to date, each of which has an Nvidia GPU in it.
Why I Create Open-Source Software
It's usually the most mundane answer. But the answer also has to be consistent with the data. I am given to understand that the victims suffered actual brain damage. It's unclear whether or not this is true, but if it is true, then that probably rules out crickets as the cause.
Everyone I know who owns an iPhone XR only got it because they're in some upgrade plan that gives them a new phone every year or two. Nobody actually wants it. There's die-hards who needs the XS because it's the latest and greatest, while those who want something a little cheaper are buying an 8 Plus or original X. I really feel like the XR is a repeat of the original iPhone 7 in that it's a phone with no target audience.
> This is not the same on Linux

Linux lets you choose an overcommit policy. https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/vm/overcommit-accou...