skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the best thing for innovation on the decentralized web, the focus on websites in the legal text will force platforms down on the protocol level.
When just starting out with website development, I designed without color. It proved effective because I did not have to worry about fiddling with colors. However, I don't design without colors for the simple reason that I can easily incorporate colors into my design without thinking. I use a color scheme called open-color for all my projects. If I'm using sass, for example, I just refer to the color $oc-blue-2 for a light shade of blue. I feel designing with basic colors before putting in actual color values is much better.
AI doesn't work nearly as well as you seem to think it does. For something as excruciatingly difficult as a space mission, humans have proven to be well up to the task. The headline of this article here is one illustrative data point.

Furthermore, many methods that are currently classified as "AI" act because of very complex and often opaque emergent behavior, and we often have a hard time (or don't know at all) why a CNN for example behaves as it does, or even how exactly it behaves. Do you want something that you neither understand nor can predict to perform a crucial job in your space mission?
Thanks much! The goal of our project was to inspire new ways of thinking about images and machine learning. Glad you found our work helpful!
When I lived in Russia (2000s) it was quite abundant and seemed to be cheap, it was part of nearly every breakfast that I didn't prepare for myself whether or not there was anything luxurious about the situation.

The foie gras that GP mentioned, is inherently labor intensive to produce and not abundant anywhere.
I get annoyed seeing this fact too, but if it makes the general public feel goodwill towards NASA and improves public perception of our space program, I guess it's okay in the scheme of things.
Synchronous Collaborative Tools with Operational Transforms, ShareDB (and React)
Ahhh very interesting! It's so funny to think I could hit military comms just by tuning up a bit on my modded rig... Not that I will, because that's dumb. Makes sense given the age of the stuff!
Because humans still get the picture selection prompts, so you'd have to write code good enough to read the prompt and then select the appropriate images.
Shark fin soup as well.
Also, screen size. Since ~2014 Microsoft has stated that Windows 10 is free to OEMs selling devices intended for screens smaller than 9 inches.

Which gets to the complicated part of the question in that this is the licensing for OEMs. Running Windows 10 on an RPi as a "consumer" that isn't an OEM (and isn't building/reselling devices) is an interesting question.

Though as a consumer, Windows 10 is also weirdly "shareware" these days in that it's not entirely that mean in what features it disables (versus say XP almost not working at all) when not activated and will happily explain in the Microsoft Store how much it costs to activate and let you buy it there. (Example: https://www.windowscentral.com/you-do-not-need-activate-wind...)
Musings on Energy from a Pissed Off 3rd Worlder
Eh, no - nowadays most Electron-based apps would opt for a React Native app on iOS, so they can reuse most of the JS logic from their web counterparts. The big players (Slack, Spotify, etc) will introduce native things because it makes sense to, but there's no reason the small players will do this.

Multiple rendering engines in this case also makes sense because the form factor you're designing for is inherently different. As a result, the usability factor comes into play... you're never writing one UI at that point anyway. The point of Electron is that you turn building and testing 3 rendering engines into testing 1.
I know you’re kidding, but Microsoft provide VMs you can use to do this: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/v...
You've now forced spammers to purchase webcams. And write code or whatever to make realistic mouse movements. This is expensive. Whatever they're doing likely isn't worth it anymore.
> where I don't like my neighbor and I put an ugly virtual sculpture on their property

Or the situation where you (with or without attribution) cause a virtual sign saying 'idiot' to appear over their head when they are in a public place?
Every Acura and just about every Honda North America buys is made in USA now. But yes, their latest 1.5T engine has a tendency to grenade itself in cold weather or frequent short trips.
And of course on a different ARM CPU.

Cortex-A53 is an ultra low power, tiny core. It's okay for an embedded toy, it's miserable for a real computer. You really really want at least a Cortex-A72.
Do you know which frameworks, companies are using in production?
Wow, how would that work? Do you have any code up where I could see it? That's an amazing idea!
Too bad more and more services block VPN’s.
Wow, we Canadians sure do love our takedown requests (section 3). Wonder what the reason is for our disproportionately high number of requests.
Have a favorite/not hated XLS template for startup budgeting?
We'll probably all starting from scratch and before I embark on the pain of creating a new one, wondering if anybody has something they can share? I'm familiar with Float, StartupRunway, Opstarts etc... but most interested in an XLS template
Jsmn is a world fastest JSON parser/tokenizer
They didn't include how many posts were removed as "spam". It seems like an important thing to include.
Seems to accomplish the same purpose as Fibonacci Hashing[0], but with more steps.

[0] https://probablydance.com/2018/06/16/fibonacci-hashing-the-o...
Handling 1M websocket connections in Go
>Watch them work

Exactly. It's your job to see that, for example, people spend lots of time manually doing X in Excel, and design a tool to do it for them.
IMO, it seemed that the purpose of GDPR was to create a legal arrangement to tax/fine Google (and other big US tech companies). The fine was going to happen one way or another, the question was just how big it would be in the end.

For some context on why: consider those "cookie" notices you see on every site now. The notices are often obtrusive, usually don't have a "no" button, don't make it clear how to withdraw your consent if you do click "yes"... So if every company is in violation, and no one knows how to do it correctly even with millions of reasons why... Then how exactly is it going to protect user privacy in the real world?
Seconded. The article and these comments leave me wanting more!
If you are looking for a moral/ethical imperative to stop eating animals, then the IPCC report covers enough of the carbon and ecological costs of animal agriculture that it is something that you should quit.

I wasn't looking but thanks. I mean, I'd say global warming can only be overcome by society-wide political action, not by individual choices. Collective action forcing different consumption patterns are the only way sorts of problems like this have ever been solved in the past.
It irks me that you're allowed to effectively call me stupid but any response would get me in trouble.

Appealing to the authority of rich white dudes on this topic is not at all convincing.
Intended as a joke or not is irrelevant. Making an exception for anti-Semitic and racist material is crazy and draconian? I don't see how. Seems like a perfectly reasonable and common restriction of free expression.
Hacker Surfing: Free Housing for Engineers and Designers Visiting SF
This is why I also said "to this best of their ability". This includes such methods as relying on a trusted source.
Yea I've always found it odd when people blame bad legislation on corporate lobbyists. Lobbyists don't pass laws, politicians do. Directing your anger towards lobbyists is literally giving your politicians a free pass. If a politician accepts a bribe, the politician should be the one taking the heat (along with the system that enabled this to happen), not the one giving the bribe.

For example, tax filing in the U.S. could be as simple as you verifying the information they already have on you, saving you from the time and hassle of having to fill everything out yourself (often through software like TurboTax that costs money). Many countries already do this. But anytime I read an article on the subject, the narrative is that we're stuck with the status quo because companies like TurboTax with a vested financial interest in making tax filing difficult have fought tooth and nail to keep your tax filing difficult. Uh...no, this is not why we don't have simpler tax filing, it's because crooked and/or clueless politicians aren't voting it through Congress.
DNSGrep – Quickly Searching Large DNS Datasets
> The left has become insanely pro-war

No it has not, you're confusing neoliberals like Polosi with "the left", which is actually represented by people like Ro Khanna. The left, as in progressives, have been strong supporters of Tulsi and in fact she has backed Sanders over Clinton as well.
Seems like it, which is why they really shouldn't have renamed it.
If you want a relatively expensive to run space heater slower than the rasberry pi with a 6 year old hard drive which will eat all data not backed up within 1 year. Also note that some of what you backed up will probably be silently corrupted.
I like to follow the principle "when in doubt, be kind."
Is this like a cheerleading competition?
What good does blame serve? If there is only moral blame -- as opposed to legal blame -- then the only recourse is at the individual level. Accordingly, I no longer use Facebook (or Instagram).
1. How is this different from venture debt?

2. How big is your fund?
This. The reality is, Google (and Cloudflare, and everyone else trying to block scrapers and malicious traffic) use heuristics that boil down to "99% of our traffic behaves like this". If you go out of your way to fall into the 1%, e.g. using Tor, disabling Javascript, randomizing your user-agent, etc., you're going to get CAPTCHAed.
- hair turns into leaves at the bottom

Clearly, this algorithm has captured a dryad.
Approximately 1/3 of the world population is either Chinese or Indian. Probably even more if you consider only countries with a certain minimum level of economic development.
Women in Coding
All the accounts I’ve opened have asked me for employer’s name and asked me to certify if I was in position to know confidential financials.
Skip the turbopump. That is the whole point of pressurizing.

Pressurizing has weight advantages. You can use a balloon tank. The tank no longer has to have the rigidity to support itself.

Rockets with typical cycles have used balloon tanks. Even modern ones like the Falcon 9 are partially that way, with just enough rigidity to be erected empty on the pad. The Falcon 9 uses helium to pressurize; that could be changed to preburner exhaust even if you did keep the moderate pressure and the turbopumps.
condoms - the cost benefit analysis is huge.
You can be fairly sure it'll be interpreted to apply to apps as well..

Maybe if you make a non-networked service. Good luck with that :)
State of Atlassian Ecosystem changes to address privacy
Why would you think that Netflix shouldn't be doing this?

What I have a problem with, is that netflix provides me with a rigid and non customization of browsing experience.

What I want from Netflix's UI/UX:

* Ability to create my own channels

* Tagging

* Commentary, even if only visible to my account

* push queues to other profiles in the account "Hey billy, you should watch this" -- push also to other accounts.

* metrics on what I watched (You watched 4 hours of documentaries, 80% of which was cooking related)

-----

I think that netflix can offer a much greater user experience with a better UX that allows me to organize access to their content like a smart-file-manager... Why Cant I make folders/playlists??? such as "My favorite 2018 action flix"

Or "approved kids movies for the girls"

WTF netflix. Why arent you on top of having a flexible lens to your catalog?
I think one thing to remember that people who buy a Toyota drive it like it's... a Toyota. Cars that are driven hard will break down faster than cars that aren't, and I'm guessing the average BMW is pushed harder than the average Toyota. My wife can put a hole in a pair of nice running shoes faster than I can even wear tread off of a junky pair. Use matters, not all miles are equal.
They encrypt it twice? Forget about it, then.
For the joy of the hobby? Isn't that why most things get done on a Raspberry Pi?

Also, this is recent builds of Windows 10 on ARM that includes the x86 emulator to run a ton of traditional x86 Windows software.

(Not far from here is the rabbit hole of folks installing these same Windows 10 on ARM builds on Microsoft's Lumia 950 and 950 XL hardware. One such video I saw showed someone running Steam on it to grab and play Fallout 1.)
I just checked Uber's Ludwig. It looks very cool and super easy to use. Are companies using this in production? How will I serve the model once I train it on Ludwid?
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1504/
It's not really a matter of outsized voices, it's just one voice isn't willing to do more than whisper.

Your perception that the power an average person holds versus Amazon is roughly equal is not rooted in reality.
Why give up access bandwidth on a satellite meant for last resort kinds of communications? The satellite isn't self sufficient so someone in the military has to adjust it in space. There might be older pieces of equipment out there still using the satellite so having a bunch of random people taking up bandwidth and not following the channel allocation. It's better to just enforce the rules that already exist to make sure that the resources are always available.
Tell HN: Node.js koa-router package transferred to unknown user
take a look at "Figure 8" from the original paper:

https://imgur.com/a/rZsWzDa

we can smoothly interpolate between faces, so it seems impossible to me that these are just memorised from the training set
I have a Subaru beater with ~250k on it, it's going strong. Have had Toyotas with almost 300k miles on them before selling the car for ~1k bucks. I love Japanese cars. I have a Dodge Caravan, at 140k miles the thing is about ready for the junk pile.
It probably boggles the mind of people like us, used to being power command-line users and automating our boring tasks with powerful tools, to hear stories like this.
Surely you use soap in a few key spots, right?
It sure is entertaining.
why can't all Electron apps use same chrome base like a lib?
Very interesting. I'm sure this technology will get better. It's in its infancy.

But what's "off" to me about these pictures are the eyes, every single picture. I don't get that feeling of human connection. In some of the pictures, the "person" has two different eyes. In some others, the eyes just make me feel sick to my stomach if I look at them. They're "off" at best and super creepy at worst.

That being said, as others have pointed out, in profile pic size I'm sure I couldn't tell.
If space exploration were a robot-first, robot-only affair, we would probably have cheaper, better, far more capable robots today... And also more humans in space then the 3 that currently occupy the ISS.
Everybody says the designer should learn the user's workflow. But for complex workflows the designer is not going to learn everything they need to know. I think the other way around is better: let the users tweak the design. UX isn't that hard to learn or understand, especially for industrial systems where aesthetics are not important.
Linux Reverse Engineering CTFs for Beginners
> 87% of income taxes are paid by the top 25%; 70% of income taxes are paid by the top 10%.

Do you have an reputable source of truth for this?

> The 50% to 25% income bracket, which makes up most of the middle class, has a 7% average federal income tax rate.

Any source of truth for this? I'm a sample of one but I pay at least quadruple this rate every year since I can remember and I'm not an edge case. 7% is a joke. I would love to pay that.
Red reader is fantastic for mobile. Ad free and night mode looks the same as hn version with night mode.
I don't like to engage with such obvious trolling. I'm not a tax accountant (thankfully), so I don't memorize the tax code, nor am I familiar with Amazon's tax filings. Sure, I could spend several hours looking through their filings and the federal codes to cite specific examples, but I have better things to do.

But I think a company that earns $10B in profit should be paying taxes. Period. And I bet most Americans would agree with me. And I will vote for those who agree with me. I'd rather see a flat tax with no exemptions on income.
See especially Donella Meadows "12 Leverage Points":

12. Constants, parameters, numbers (such as subsidies, taxes, standards)

11. The size of buffers and other stabilizing stocks, relative to their flows

10. Structure of material stocks and flows (such as transport network, population age structures)

9. Length of delays, relative to the rate of system changes

8. Strength of negative feedback loops, relative to the effect they are trying to correct against

7. Gain around driving positive feedback loops

6. Structure of information flow (who does and does not have access to what kinds of information)

5. Rules of the system (such as incentives, punishment, constraints)

4. Power to add, change, evolve, or self-organize system structure

3. Goal of the system

2. Mindset or paradigm that the system — its goals, structure, rules, delays, parameters — arises from

1. Power to transcend paradigms

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve_leverage_points

Note that "members of the system" doesn't even make the list.
Interesting! I've never seen that, but maybe it's more recent? I haven't opened an account in over a decade.
Chromium is still only a single engine under majority control by Google. Almost noone else contributing to Chromium does enough that they could maintain the engine as a fork indefinitely.
This is a nice simple mixing function on newer Intel chips.

But since the XOR doesn't increase entropy, I think you can save a cacheline load of the 0xDEADBEEF constant by passing _mm_setzero_si128() instead of _mm_set1_epi32(0xDEADBEEF).
So corporations are people but without income taxes? How can I declare myself a corporation?
it's the antithesis of a Prius, but my 1992 Landcruiser with 362K miles is still on the road, and until recently, daily-driven. Daily driver now is a 1997 Landcruiser, with 172K miles.
This is exactly why I typically have all sorts of prior rejection criterion to trim down my (relatively humble) set of 17 million trial molecules. I don't have a proper cluster like you-all do. So,'beggars' need to do the easy rejections early (e.g. >12 rotatable bonds? 11 H-bond donors? partition coefficient of 7.3? therefore no further consideration is needed) ADME before an expensive docking.
Windows 10 IoT Core has been an option for Raspberry Pi for a while. It's a mostly headless (just the bare amount of UWP GUI support, no Win32), desktop-less SKU intended for embedded installs.
I'm living in Germany and I think they just switch it off and keep it that way until people are pissed off enough. This law is a work of pure lobbying for a dieing industry and the people responsible for it should be shamed by a proper public outcry.

Preserving a plurality of media and news outlets is important and I agree that something has to be done to protect an independent press - but it's not this. This law reads like 'to hell with consequences'. It's rather laws that actually protect journalists from legal consequences for reporting and that secure their sources that actually strengthen the press. But those have been crippled by the same parties for the benefit of 'security'.
Amazon has purposefully broken their search and navigation, but probably in an anti-consumer metric-driven way instead of designer-driven.
That's fair. I mean, I did link to Jimmy Dore, I know there are some good anti-war progressives out there. (And, despite being a libertarian, I donated $100 to Tulsi's campaign as soon as she announced.) We might disagree with what "the left" means, which is fine. I use it to apply to "any Democrat or leftist-leaning independent".

And it's just that Pelosi is freaking speaker of the house right now. The people and interests that are controlling the Democratic party are pro-war.
Yeah, I was pretty annoyed after I watched the Netflix documentary on this to find out it was produced by the same people at "FuckJerry." That's also why they had so much better "inside" footage compared to the Hulu one. I watched them both, and from a visual/entertaining stand point, the Netflix one was far superior, but the Hulu one was much more informative and critical of all parties involved. Clearly this article explains that neither were innocent, though. I just feel like Netflix was pretty sketchy not to include a disclaimer at the start or end of theirs to explain that the people at "FuckJerry" were a producer of the doc.

The whole thing, from the festival itself to the documentaries, is incredibly fascinating. Just another example of the plague that is social media. In years to come, I expect we will only see more stories of this level of social media marketing manipulation. It's scary.
there is enough FUD regarding "deep" and "dark" web and the contagious mentality that, decentralized networking cant possibly be any thing but criminal [if your hiding then you must be doing something wrong] I think it would only be a matter of time until peer to peer networking [read as deepnets and darknets] will be somehow subject to egregious legislation. Look at what has happened with torrent networks over the recent years. A lot of people think torrent is only for pirating and nothing else.
Google "Audi service position" for the visual explanation of German car repair costs
The google cloud DPA unfortunately does not cover Firebase.
What is F0cal?
Had a Tesla Model S. Got rid of it, went back to Toyota. Dumped the reservation on a Model 3, too.
CASes generate symbolic derivative expressions. This is typically a fairly expensive operation, and can be slow if the number of expressions are large or if the expressions are complicated. You have to pre-generate these expressions before you can do any work (paying an upfront cost). CAS'es also use a very general symbolic engine, which entails a performance penalty.

If you're doing numerical work and don't need explicit derivative expressions, automatic differentiation offers a method that is both fast and convenient.
It's constantly generating new images and serves always the freshest one.
"This new seated nobility is bound for a French Revolution" comes to mind.
I'm liking the "Ban them all and let God sort them out" approach more and more now. It looks like the service restrictions and potential penalties for serving EU customers are going to continue to increase, and we might as well get off at the beginning.
NOW foods does a good one.
Sure, it's a logical move, just like having their own GPS system. It's fairly established the NSA has everything tapped and collecting/storing all traffic. The majority of the internet traffic still flows through the US at some point as well. Why would any nation-state logically settle for that, especially adversarial ones?
Volvo is Chinese nowadays, the 940 you've bought is Swedish and no cost was spared in making it that reliable. That's also why Volvo is Chinese nowadays.
Yes it seems very risky.

I have no insight into how the SEC catches these offenders, but I would assume they just: (1) collect all trades in a company X weeks before major announcement, (2) filter for outsized trades or specific derivatives, (3) take narrowed down list and see if any of those people have a relationship with the company.

Selling $10M of company stock immediately prior to an earnings announcement must certainly get flagged by the SEC for another look.