skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you should rethink your concept of hackers.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SwitchHaxing/

There are 50k subscribers to that subreddit. Also the majority of Switch owners are between 19 and 34.
I think it's best to just call it what it is: nazi black metal or racist black metal. Anything else dresses it up. Even fully spelled out, "National Socialist Black Metal" has always struck me as far too sophisticated a label when you consider the content and the people making it. Most of them aren't threatening soldiers writing political treatises, they're sad kids LARPing as Nazis.
President Trump Calls for 6G Technology
That's quite a somber read and end for his pet OSS project. EOL posts like this are going to become more frequent as the GitHub/OSS age starts eclipsing generations. Kind of sad he wasn't able to find someone to take on the mantle before pulling the plug on his decade old project.
When I think of 'passion', I think of creating things, making things better, doing something that can bring me into a state of flow. I'm not an avid gardener, but I can absolutely see how gardening would tick those boxes for someone who was.
I think the people who disagree with this reply should explain their reasoning.

You're in public on an aircraft, you have no reasonable expectation of privacy. The people around you, including the airline's staff, can listen to your conversations/see you.

I'm not even arguing legally, even just in terms of common sense, everything you do or say is isn't private in those circumstances. So a camera being there (regardless of if it is used) isn't moving the needle either direction.
> Our goal here is to detect the structure of decisions on Doctrine (i.e. the table of contents) to help users navigate through them more easily.

A legal document from France seems to have come common topics, structured, but as lawyers are free to write in any fashion, the simple fact of finding where in the document is a specific part is time-consuming enougth
>> I really wish there was some kind of middle ground.

I think there is a market for a large, physically demanding computer keyboard. The keyboard 'keys' would require pressure from a full hand to activate, and the return and backspace keys could have a different type of lever action (pull to the side maybe). The operator would have to stand, which seems like a trend these days, and the PRO-version could come with a large inverted water bottle. Not joking about the keyboard, only half-joking about the bottle.
dude religion isn't just dogma. Its also the collected wisdom of untold generations about how to live and not live your life. The stuff religion recommends, on average, works to make people's lives better for those who practice it.

our society has completely thrown the baby out with the bathwater when we arbitrarily decided that all organized religions are bad and that God doesn't exist.
The article says basically the opposite.

Local, short-lived variables are short, this is nothing new. See: the ephemeral loop variable i.
AWS Migration – Migrations to AWS – ClickIT Smart Technologies
The Red Menace Is Real
Or... What if @root_axis has not uploaded their content to LBRY yet, and I post it to LBRY first? How does @root_axis claim their proper money?
Why not just forward the SSID of any device matching that companies MAC, as a default, then allow customers to let an app access top-10, top-100, all, selected, etc., using normal permission requests.
Most of these are just COTS Android tablets. When they reboot the IFE, you sometimes see the Android soft home/menu button on the bottom.

It's easy enough to repair, too -- just apply some opaque tape to the camera.
Do you have any link on how to design a simple cpu from scratch? Or a search keyword for it!
An airplane isn't really public space like the street, since you can't just waltz into an airplane free of charge, and airplanes are not generally owned directly by the public. They are managed places open to the public for a price, and that payment comes with certain expectations (e.g., there wasn't a camera present 20 years ago, why should it be present now?)
Even if they don't fit the touchscreen you can run the thing as a desktop machine with a monitor. At that point it's just an ARM linux box.
The real question is, why didn't AA & Singapore Airlines not put a sticker on top of the camera instead of having all this negative publicity? QA was probably concerned about something else.
The Data Fabric for Machine Learning. Part 1-B: Deep Learning on Graphs
That is like saying a person who randomly solves a symbolic integral by making a few lucky but logically invalid guesses is a great mathematician. It's not enough to be correct by accident.
Yes, but we aren't talking about poor people in this article. We are talking about people who earn a lot of money. In the parent comment I start by talking about a guy who's earning $1.2m a year.
This site reminds me of big bang theory.
It hasn't shipped yet, so that's good.

It's not ready for anyone, yet.
A Conversation with Terry Pratchett (2000)
About the only thing I miss from the old Ingres database on OpenVMS was the query plan view. This page (with one of the most horrible backgrounds for viewing) http://ariel.its.unimelb.edu.au/~yuan/Ingres/us_38697.html has some examples of what I remember. Seeing the letters FSM still fills me with dread.
Sure, there are other, strange people on board. It would be uncomfortable if one of them positioned their face right in front of mine and stared at me, listening, the entire flight. The camera would bother me likewise.
You should only check in error free code for deployment. If other developers are checking in code over and over again and getting rewarded that sounds like a temporary issue however your development of code shouldn't take longer then their checking and checking out code over and over again.
كلمات اغنية بتوصفني بتكسفني انغام
A project of this popularity and maturity essentially announcing they're shuttering because a single long-term contributor is retiring.. if ever there was a damning indictment of modern consumption-driven open source, I don't know what is
If it costs so much happiness to be around such people, I would stop seeing them because no human relationship could possibly be worth even a tiny fraction of that kind of happiness. That is some serious happiness.

How could a relationship with a person deplete the kind of profound, intrinsic, highly quantifiable joy that this kind of money brings? I can't imagine any kind of relationship which could do that for me.
When Will Quantum Computing Have Real Commercial Value?
$1 is vastly different from free for a variety of psychological reasons. People will also be less likely to want to pay to see ads on every other post. You'd have to provide more value.
Also, the fees from credit cards companies are so high that micropayments don't make sense (yearly subscription charge + per-transaction fixed fee + per-transaction percentage charge).
Telsa Stock Falls After Model 3 Consumer Reports Rating
I appreciate your use of the word "repair" in this instance.
I feel as if these are just stress management tips with no unique developer spin
Jussie Smollett, Upset Over Salary, Staged Assault, Police Say
I'm paying lots of money to be there. It seems like it's in an airline's best interests to not piss off customers by secretly filming them (or even appearing to have the capability to do so), given how creepy it seems to many people.

Unlike "completely public spaces", it's not free to be on an airplane. You can vote with your wallet in this situation.
I agree these changes would be nice. OpenCL and similar would probably work faster on CPUs with these instructions.

I’m just not sure it’s worth it. People who are OK with GPU programming model are already using GPUs because way more powerful. AVX-512 theoretical max is 64 FLOPs/cycle, a modern $600 CPU i7-7820X with good enough cooling is capable of 1.8 TFlops single precision. A generation old $600 GPU 1080Ti is capable of 10.6 TFLops. Huge difference.

> GPUs can gather or scatter values between lanes

Can they? AFAIK they can only permute values between lanes but not scatter/gather.

__shfl_sync() in CUDA does exactly the same as _mm256_permutevar8x32_ps() in AVX2 or _mm512_permutexvar_ps in AVX512.
I worked manual skilled labor for four years between college and graduate school. I enjoyed most aspects of it but there is a definite pay ceiling and a greater risk of injury.
Chinese Sci-Fi Epic “The Wandering Earth” Could Be the Future of the Blockbuster
That's when you bring your own tablet with some downloaded movies.

I mean, yeah, it's conceivable that someone could try that. It is also conceivable that it would fail miserably.
The article uses the term "Rashomon effect" without defining it. I hadn't heard of it before, and here's what I found:

The Rashomon effect occurs when an event is given contradictory interpretations by the individuals involved. The effect is named after Akira Kurosawa's 1950 film Rashomon, in which a murder is described in four contradictory ways by four witnesses.[1] The term addresses the motives, mechanism and occurrences of the reporting on the circumstance and addresses contested interpretations of events, the existence of disagreements regarding the evidence of events and subjectivity versus objectivity in human perception, memory and reporting.

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

And here's a short video summary of the film:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BP2MhghDal4
It's estimated around 80% of the population of Egypt at any time was in some sort of slavery, whether chattel slavery, bond slavery or through forced labor the latter of which is what I would stretch including the citizens of the USSR into.
With no or minor medical issues, sure.

Add medical, and you need a hell of a lot more than 2.5M$ . Remember, it's the US. We don't care about your health.
It's public in the sense that there are other people are there, yes.

It's not public in the fact that you cannot just legally waltz into somebody else's airplane without permission. You pay a company to manage the experience in the airplane within their powers. It is perfectly fine for consumers to question why a hitherto unspoken contract about cameras directly observing a passenger's seat has been broken, and the camera placed there entirely as a result of the plane's owners.
Indeed. What's interesting is that they used to be Linux tablets (i.e. non-Android) but newer generations have all been Android.

I'm guessing economies of scale precipitated the move. It has also come with a significant improvement in touch screen quality which is welcomed (the old Linux based ones had resistive screens).
Either option seems pretty good. But it may be that option 2 is the best, if you can still find time on the weekends/evenings to work on the open-source projects
Nand2tetris will teach you.
I think it's like the indie music scene. Sure, some bands make a living at it, or try to. But most musicians are playing for the sheer joy of playing, going to a little club and making a racket for a dozen of their closest friends.

In the long run, there will be plenty of niche podcasts with dozens, maybe hundreds of listeners - not enough to make a living, but an audience is its own reward.
Presumably if you're listening to a podcast you're not digging around the Podcast app? This is how Music works, and I think Podcasts copied this.
Testing Bash with BATS
I disagree with both points.

"Counterfeit goods" are 'black and white'. Not 'maybe good or bad'. They're either counterfeit or they are not. Maybe tricky to track down in some cases, but ultimately - objective.

Yes, stopping it might probably be fairly manual process involving process and overhead, but it's achievable.

Bezos spends $1B a year on his rockets - you don't think he can tamp down counterfeit goods for that amount?

I'm always shocked at people defending Bezos flagrant hustling of counterfeit goods. He can stop most of it, he knows about it, therefore he implicitly choses not to.

...

'Nazis = bad'? That's easy.

But this is not the subject at hand. You're missing the issue that the headline is misrepresenting the subject! Facebook has banned ads for Nazis, because that's easy.

We're talking about ads for 'Skinhead Bands' - or other ill defined groups. Well, Skinhead is a complicated subgenre, it's not black and white. But ok, ban that in ads. What about 'Reggae Skinheads'? 'Black Metal' - wait, is that a Nazi thing in Europe, or just basically 'metal'?

And what about terms in France? Ukraine? Algeria? Every culture has a broad set of terminology, sub groups and political dynamics that make this thing fairly difficult to interpret.

More important is the underlying fact that it's subjective.
Nobody can really satisfy all voices because we all have different notions of what 'wrong/evil/bad/offensive' is.

Just like there is effectively no way to ban 'hate speech' on FB because there's no globally accepted definition of what that is, kind of the same applies to ads.

They can stop Nazis, but maybe not some weird 'bad' skinhead subgenres that popup now and again.
If I'm walking around, say, the Grand Canyon, you know, up top looking down. If someone is walking around filming a travel vlog and I happen to get filmed, ok, so what? Right? But if they run up and shove the camera in my face without asking for permission, that becomes rude and I should absolutely have some say in it.

If I'm in an airline, I should have some say if there's going to be a camera facing me the ... entire ... flight. That goes beyond just the casual picture or video capture.
The fact that you are sitting in an open area with 100+ other strangers around you?

A shopping mall might be privately owned, but it's still a public space. Any place that is open to the general public is a public space.
Chrome Experiments: Grand Discovery
Assuming 7-9% return, there is a high chance you can draw 4% annually for a very long time despite inflation
"homebrew CPU" is a good start. You'll find numerous projects, many of whom list the resources they used.
Many commentators in this sub-thread mention that they can't accept the dogmas of a religion, despite acknowledging community and other benefits. For some, the Unitarian Universalist Church may be a good middle-ground:

https://www.uua.org/find

Individual congregations vary widely, so finding one near you that fits best may take a few months/weekends.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitarian_Universalism
Or, maybe they have a high time preference that was inherited in their genes.
Depends pretty much on which GC algorithm is being used.
It might be a good candidate for that project shelter which was on the front page a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19199647
Which podcast will help me improve my communication skills? Especially listening and speaking?
I'd guess it's easy and cheap.

You can make a purpose built remote with BLE and a nice screen, or buy a cheap Android phone for a fifth (guessing!) of the dev costs?
Get yourself a paid for lawyer, make sure the lawyer shows up to the jail when you are arrested, you will have a much better time dealing with the criminal justice system.
Interestingly, Delta just launched a group (Delta Flight Products) recognizing that this is an area for differentiation: https://news.delta.com/3-ways-delta-flight-products-revoluti...
Night Actions in the Solomon Island Campaign
The Chinese aren't going to allow any sort of tariffs that would threaten their rapid industrialization without serious saber-rattling.
This is amazing. I can already see it making some of my workflows much simpler. Thank you!
Why's that? BTW I will have to respond to you tomorrow because this answer puts me at my limit for posting today lol.
I disagree with this because I personally change my coding style based on the language I’m writing. When I write Go I do use one letter variable names like u := User because I’m modeling what I see from some of the top Go developers (core team members, etc). When I write JS I usually follow the popular airbnb style guide and order my code differently than I would in any other language. When I write ruby I look for naming conventions that read like English. I’m always trying to write idiomatic code that will feel familiar to readers who write that language.
1) state how many projects you can deal concurrently, refuse new ones unless relieved from another project

2) let them go into production with their forks to relieve pressure on dependency maintenance: created value at the end of the day will be the same, juggle with more debt

3) seems like a well defined perimeter they could have a new hire for: when not working on a particular bug then work on issues to pay tech debt created by the new strategy for 2)

Also, try to get more specific consulting from an on-call hacker firm: assign more tickets to others. Some hackers have passed such burnouts already, and figured how to keep doing what they love and how much they love without risking burnout ever again / have found preventive fixes for their brains.
> 2.3. Don’t name your variables for their types

What's the best way to handle a situation where you use two different types for the same data? e.g.

var usersMap map[string]*User
var usersList []*User
Isn't the promise of gtk4 GPU-acceleration? Since that's still a WIP I presume the stack from the video is gtk3, so it's all being CPU-rendered except hopefully the compositing in phosh at least.
Tinier and Less Power-Hungry Quantum Atomic Clock Push Toward Intelligent IoT
They didn't start at day 1 so here they are.

Wrt scrolling-- could they queue the repaints until the scroll reaches its final destination?

I could live with a phone that reacts "instantly" and scrolls with the animation I expect while showing me transient "placeholder" content.
TC or GTFO. It's a joke..... That part of Blind is really self centered and annoying.
> is there a more effective way to disable a cellular modem than removing its antenna?

Wrap it in aluminum foil as a Faraday cage?
This was someplace very rural, maybe the cost to upgrade systems was more? This was also pre chip-and-signature, I haven't had the issue since the switch as long as I can enter my ZIP code on the pump.
Are there any studies on how good retention is when consuming books as a background task while you're doing something else? Sample size = 1, but I briefly tried listening to audio books while driving, cooking, etc. but stopped when I realized I got all the way through a few books without even vaguely remembering what they were about.
And inflation.
This is one reason I like nested functions. They’re not available to the surrounding scope so they don’t succumb to these weaknesses, while also allowing you to organize your very long function internally by task. I use ‘em in Python all the time.

It’s a bummer that more languages don’t support them, though you can get there with lambdas too, sometimes at the cost of more syntax.
I’d call the former usersByID (if that’s what the string is)
Nothing about paying for a service disallows the airline company from putting cameras in the public space they operate for a profit unless it's specified in the contract that they are not allowed to do so. I guarantee you they did not put restrictions like that on themselves in the contract with the customer. Your argument that cameras did not exist in these spaces 20 years ago is completely irrelevant to what the airline can do now. If you don't like it, get the laws changed. By this reasoning, the airport itself could not put up security cameras beyond the security checkpoints where only ticketed passengers are allowed. That's absurd.
Mrs. ‘Stoner’ Speaks: An Interview with Nancy Gardner Williams
I'm not convinced that "originalism and textualism" is the same thing as "little innovation". The claims of originalists to divine the meaning of the text, and how that meaning applies to new objects and social structures that did not exist at the time, often strike me as remarkably innovative -- in a sense they would find pejorative.

The "conservative" judges votes align extremely well with each other and with the wishes of the political party that nominated them -- which is itself frequently not "conservative" in the sense of "conserving" something. In both cases, the claim to "conservatism" strikes me as having a lot more to do with group identity than any consistent ideology or approach.
I understand why airlines and other industries are using off-the-shelf parts; I actually prefer this because it gets us closer to more modular IFE systems like what Delta/GoGo are doing on the A220, which means airlines can conceivably upgrade their IFE systems more frequently and at lower costs.

What I don’t understand is why there aren’t commodify parts available sans cameras, given the myriad of use-cases and the customer volume for camera-free Android/Linux/QNX (I doubt QNX is even a player given their royalties but just thinking of what embedded systems are available) tablets.

Anyway, it would take very little effort to assuage customers by blocking the cameras. If a 2¢ cover is too much, gaffer tape would work. It’s disappointing — though not surprising — that the airline industry hasn’t done this.
I would be extremely surprised if we were somehow accidentally using MMX; it's not our intention. It is my belief that we are using only AVX2, which, like the 19-year old SSE/SSE2 extension, has its own registers that are independent of the x87 floating point set.

If, once you review our codebase and verify that we are not inadvertently using a 22-year-old SIMD extension but still have undefined behavior, please write an issue on github.

I'm admiring Rust from a distance at this stage. I am comfortable enough with writing bare intrinsics and slapping a giant #ifdef around stuff.
Samsung Introduces Bixby Routines, AI That Learns Your Habits
Yeah they do. On the nose.
Thanks! Yes. That's a common mistake too. Like security, people understand the magnitude of this problem after the fact. All it takes is a dry run or try/catch block by a new member in the team :)
But Travis is the choice of well weapon DevOps people, they will be able to swap out to a new CI in 10 seconds flat. Hell, a dingbat like me could probably do it in a day. An ERP system, not so much.
Stories like this is why I turn my wifi off when I leave home... hopefully it is actually off
Unfortunately that's not really an option for most things. And even when you find something thats made "in America" it's usually just assembled here with parts from China.
Tesla Model 3 Loses Consumer Reports Recommendation
United has several planes with what appear to be active IR LEDs in the same spot on the front bezel. Any idea what those are doing? Tracking empty seats? Movement for some reason?
I can't speak to Spotify, but Netflix certainly seems sustainable with their billions in yearly profit. Either way, the average consumer doesn't care about sustainability. They just see that Netflix provides 100s of hours of fully produced TV and movies every month. Then they see for the same price they can get a few hours a month of people talking in front of microphones. There is a huge disconnect in perceived cost there. Many podcasts currently make up that difference simply from the goodwill of their audience who wants to "support" them. I'm not sure that is scalable.
Soon the TSA will be confiscating sticky notes.
We match up well in when we started listening to podcasts, and what we listened to. But I still love Retronauts! I still like the more discussion-oriented episodes that mix deep insights along with personal experiences, but I'm still impressed by the consistent quality.
Nothing disallows it. But just because it's perfectly legal doesn't mean that consumers don't have the right to question it and then agitate against it, which is what is happening in the article. The legal code is not perfect.
What is the relation with the new Samsung phones ? Apart that both are smartphones ?