skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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You're not far off.

An interesting tally was made recently¹ on the amount of privately owned land in London that fulfils the role of public squares, parks, and connecting passages between public roads. There is a lot of it, and you don't really notice it until you break their rules.

That is, if you are homeless, or just look destitute, or simply undesirable, you can be legally ordered to move on. You can be brutally awakened from napping on a (seemingly public) bench by private security appearing out of nowhere, simply because the local government made a deal where the project developer could do their project, as long as they provided a public square, or replaced a public road with a private pedestrian passage; but they own it rather than the public, and they can make their own rules there.

1: https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/jul/24/revealed-pseu...
I'd much rather have a shitty boss with great vision than a great boss with shitty mission (e.g. advertising or something).
How come nobody talks about the NSA
or other US secret agencies to spy on people while simultaneously dissing Huawei for "allegedly" building backdoors to spy on the public?

Help.me.understand...
I had an anxiety related diagnosis and have been on Citalopram and Methylphenidate. I quit with both after a while due to lack of effect.

Recently I got an autism diagnosis and got Fluoxetine prescribed.

Getting on it was a living hell. I was extremely tired, could barely walk the stairs, my body was in pain, I could not drink coffee anymore, just to mention some effects.

I endured, and I am much less edgy, more social, less depressed, and less anxious

The only remaining side effect is that alcohol effect is nearly 2x as strong as it used to be. And it already was strong for me. So one glass is the max for me... tho I had a similar effect from Citalopram.

My point being, for me Prozac works with making my autism's effects less severe allowing me to function better in our NT society. According to my psychiatrist (specialised in autism) I was not the first whom she described [Edit: prescribed] that ie. I wasn't an isolated case.
I'm not dismissing anything. I'm arguing for the power of human self-deception. I feel the same way about connoisseurship in most other realms; food and wine being the obvious examples.

I believe it's a combination of imagined differences and barely perceptible differences elevated to implausible heights of significance.

Even if one can hear the difference between 16 and 24 bits it will be almost imperceptible in most listening conditions and when it is perceptible it will on the threshold - and certainly too subtle to affect the quality of the experience in any meaningful way.
BTW ARM does not stand for “Advanced RISC Machines” as author says but “Acorn RISC Machines”. ARM was originally a joint venture between Acorn and Apple.
Not quite, he lives in Norway.. but yes, his content is incredibly interesting!
It's possible your sample is not representative of the larger sample.

My understanding on this matter is Amazon is going the way of giving the brand owners more control of the brand as one part of the solution. Ultimately they know their product(s) the best and are likely most aware of matters no heuristic is going to catch. Maybe it can be used to train an automated counterfeit identifier since this solution only scales for large brands that have resources already dedicated to the problem. You still get stuck with a McDowell's vs McDonald's problem of brand erosion from very similar knockoffs that tread the legal grey line.
This is horrible from a UX perspective. There are many fingerprinting techniques besides this. I don't see how adding a user hostile behaviour will help.
So when you drive a gas car bathrooms just magically appear in front of you?
Death of Proof Greatly Exaggerated
LOL. Yeah, for the better.
Child, read something older than last night's tweets.

nihil novi sub sole.

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/30/opinion/sunday/if-donald-...
Placing name and specialty on scrub caps improves patient safety in hospitals
> Bazel can skip compiling an output file if the hashes for its source code files + BUILD files have an artifact in the remote (or local) cache.

This is what I mentioned in a sibling comment: we need some way to identify binaries that doesn't rely on their hash. Using the hash of their source code files and build instructions is one way to identify things (Nix also does this, as well as those of any dependencies (recursively)). A different approach is to assign each binary an arbitrary name and version, which is what Debian packages do; although this is less automatic and is more prone to conflicting IDs.

> This requires reproducible builds or else you could introduce build errors when your build environment changes.

No, this only requires that builds are robust. For example, scripting languages are pretty robust, since their "build" mostly just copies text files around, and they look up most dependencies at run time rather than linking them (or a hard-coded path) into a binary. Languages like C are more fragile, but projects like autotools have been attempting to make their builds robust across different environments for decades. In this sense, reproducibility is just another approach to robustness.

Don't get me wrong, I'm a big fan of reproducibility; but caching build artefacts is somewhat tangential (although not completely orthogonal).
It doesn't really matter whether they are comparable to desktop processors. What's important is are they good enough. Judging by the performance of the iPad Pro the answer is almost certainly yes for many or even most users.
I think we're mixing some things up here. If I have added to that confusion, I apologize.

Yes, OO is great. It's all of modern computing. Love me some abstraction levels -- as long as they actually abstract things. Any layer that I spend more time screwing around with other than making things people want is a net negative.

And there's my point: I'm not talking about the mechanics of FP or OO. I'm also not talking about the relative successes or failures of either model. My only point was how various modes of thinking end up solving problems different ways.

I find this a recurring theme. At the end, it's all Category Theory. So we're not talking about magic sprinkles here. Whatever we put on top of the math to help us reason about problems -- OO, FP, pure FP, and so on -- has various effects on the way we reason about problems.

Hell I don't care if you program COBOL. What's fascinating to me is how some folks read essays like this and go "Of course! Very cool" and others start talking about how it's all theoretical.

I read half-assed essays everyday that could mostly be described as some version of "I learned OO and now I think of everything as objects" The natural consequences of this thing -- which is not wholly bad -- is the same as the natural consequences of poor abstraction layers in coding: the person using them spends more time thrashing around trying to keep consistency and nomenclature aligned than they do working on the important stuff. Can you do the same with FP? Sure! But that's a conversation for a different day -- because it's a different failure mode.
Doesn't that make most sites unusable?
It's the wife with the chandelier in the library
It's per-process. Under most circumstances, each surf window/tab is it's own WebKit process. So for example, I might decide to enable it for a banking session (although it's a perfect example of somewhere JS should not be necessary).
You accused someone else of brandishing tautology after having written a few sentences previous

But then history gave us a ton of examples of contracts which are negotiated in the context of a power or informational asymmetry …

No two people or entities possess the exact same information. You don’t define how you’re using power. Every transaction can be said to have these asymmetries, a tautological characterization that happens to be a bogeyman from cultural Marxism.

Voluntarily agreed contracts, in contrast, are a distinct and thus helpful category. Seeing as much does require the realization that some contracts’ terms are rejected and consequently never become agreements.
I know this is not a "official" unix tool, but for join/comm specifically for CSV I love this tool:
https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv/releases/tag/0.13.0

xsv help: https://i.imgur.com/yS8cen7.png
It is a truth universally acknowledged... Jane Austen, naturally.
The internet does connect people. What it can’t do is build trust. For numerous reasons, people don’t just trust other random people, so we use proxies to see if we want to take a chance on trusting someone, proxies such as location, age, gender, race, level of education, career, wealth, etc.

I don’t want to get in a car driven by some random person, I want them to be vetted by at least Uber and other Uber passengers. I don’t want to let just anyone stay in my house, I want assurance from others’ experience that the person staying won’t trash it.

People seem to value the credit rating systems.
There's nothing "ironic" about challenging a unsupported moral claim with its negation. That's usually the only response such claims warrant.
Well, who knows?

The changes to my general modes of dealing with stuff were pretty dramatic. I don't think that my wife leaving made it easier to not eat sweets, but who knows?

I was still pretty upset, I just wasn't suicidally depressed, which was a fair improvement. And as I have continued with the fasting through the months, I have felt better around those times when I'm fasting.
Yes, but the improvements are substantial. At city speeds the EVs are much quieter. Air pollution from the rubber and brake dust is much lower (regenerative braking, special tires, tree resin compounds).

You will never get rid of cars in the city. You need a get to a hospital, take kids to kindergarten in winter, come back drunk from the party, deliver good to a shop or restaurant.
>fundamental aspect of our societies and a human right.

"Privacy" isn't an absolute term, so saying privacy is a human right is pretty vacuous.
That would make it difficult to serve different sized images to different sized screens
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Unlikely. Apple has tons of ARM expertise now, while RISC-V will still take lots of work to get in the same league, and they aren't so price-sensitive the ARM license costs are a big problem.
> Do you think it would be more readable if the type came before the identifier?

This is an unfair comparison, in C, only the return type goes before the function name, the argument types go inside the parens.
One Hour, One Life, One Mess
Interview with Jeff Escalante: how HashiCorp gets the best out of a headless CMS
Ads are not always for clicking. If you don't want to see ads than you should pay for content or leave.
tl;dr Yes an HTTP mechanism exists, if you use curl --expect100-timeout=<large number>

The HTTP request header Expect: 100-Continue and HTTP response status 100 Continue informs the client that the server desires to receive the request body.

However, many servers don't support it, and curl proceeds anyway if there is no Continue response after 1000ms. This timeout was originally fixed [1], but since curl 7.47.0 can be adjusted via --expect100-timeout.

[1] https://curl.haxx.se/mail/lib-2010-01/0182.html
Really looking forward to a ARM-based JS co-processor in my desktop that just runs a bunch of V8 VMs
I had to ask because the tone of the article is beneficial microbiota that corresponds with happiness. To kill microbiotas by fasting seems to go against the article...
Based on what you've said, I think you'd find this recent book useful:

https://www.amazon.com/Prosperity-Paradox-Innovation-Nations...

It describes:

- why the way to help 'poor' countries improve economically is through innovation, not through aid

- examples of businesses that started offering things like health insurance and heart surgery at extremely low price (so low that, when you read about it, you will be surprised and doubt it's possible, even though I've primed you by telling you ahead of time).

You might find entrepreneurial ideas in there you want to pursue, or companies you want to join.
"here's why"

cancer.
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The changes to the MOT test last year should result in that being a major failure:

Your vehicle will get a major fault if the MOT tester:

* can see smoke of any colour coming from the exhaust
* finds evidence that the DPF has been tampered with
People feeling left aside by society always find a way out, it's more of a systemic issue than an alcohol or drug one.

I guess having a for profit health industry trying to prescribe as much opioid as possible doesn't help.

As long as we keep putting the blame on individuals* and not on the system they live in we're doomed to fail. Putting tax on alcohol, war on drugs and banning beer sales on Sunday aren't going to fix any of the underlying problems.

* which is very easy and relieving, after all I don't have to do anything if that's just how people are.
Maybe I'm missing something, but your source seems to only have data for 99-2015, and references a projection study done by the Berkeley Research Group.
Hello there. Thank you for sharing the first experience. I will put example models in welcome screen. There are also a few very short tutorial videos on the help screen.
https://spritestack.io/editor/help/#the-basics
> Just thinking about that for 0.00000001 seconds, I’d say that has something to do with babies and young children not dying so early.

Keep thinking for a few more seconds until you realize how much impact cars had in connecting people, rural areas, people to health facilities.

Do you believe child deaths are prevented by people walking with sick children to hospitals, or medicine being distributed on camel backs?
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TensorFlow can now run on £12 edge hardware
> the logic is that with better cooling, you could have the same ARM chip running at higher voltage and clock speeds

so it's netburst all over again, see how that turned out.
Cant believe the article makes no mention of the other major piece of this conspiracy which is that Michael Patryn, the co-founder of Quadriga, is actually Omar Dhanani, who was charged with one count of conspiracy to transfer identification documents as part of Shadowcrew.com and did 18 months in jail. IMO he is the real mastermind here, as his criminal record shows he was fully capable of hacking Cotten's accounts and was in close enough proximity to his networks to not raise suspicion.
And that joint venture was called "Advanced RISC Machines Ltd." Acorn RISC machines was the project name before that cooperation.
Agree. It's not art but an unfounded fear that one might steal/fork the source and get more credits.
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A constitution-free zone would be a nice step forward from the current central planning approach. Let the people create their own rules on their property (why the hell is this even controversial?)

> The project would also bring "surveillance capitalism," Bryant warned

No it wouldn't.

It would bring about free market capitalism, where you wouldn't participate unless you were sure you'd get compensated to your satisfaction for data you share.

Surveillance fascism is what Western governments legalized in areas they do control.
I personally love skate and I haven't seen many people protesting against it. Skateboarders use to be pretty nice, they move around in some areas that are used to them -or even prepared for them-, and also there are some other problems related to transport as the new scooters, the public spaces for bicycles, taxi vs uber, etc... that I feel more people are concerned about right now. It probably used to be a bigger thing, when the big crews of skaters started to come 10 years ago, but I never saw a neighborhood trying to kick them off! (which doesn't means that it never happened) What I saw it happened was the opposite, like in Nou Barris where the neighborhood maintained a DIY skatepark -that now is amazing, finally paid by the city hall- for 20 years and made it a symbol of social protest/resistance.
No, the fact that small, passive-cooled devices have to be thermally limited, and the same chips with better cooling can run at high speeds longer is not "Netburst all over again".
It seems to me APL and family are mostly useful for numerical work on data that is possibly queried (efficiently at that) from a database. A very naïve way would be to say it's a glorified Excel. Is there something I'm missing ? Are there other domains one could use it for ?
>so yes. keep complaining about your governments hard work to keep you safe, i'm sure the opposing forces will thank you later.

Are you suggesting blind fealty? If so, relevant.mp4: https://youtu.be/2HYIJahQKaI?t=189
Wouldn't loading all external links right away (think background-image) solve this? How does the site exfiltrate the gathered information without javascript or tracking pixels?

Edit: Having a bunch of html buttons/links, showing a different to agents based on their resolution and waiting to see which ones they follow would break this, unless everyone crawls a lot of stuff they don't need. Pretending to be one of a few common sizes is probably a better solution.
Yet over 30% growth last quarter.
> That seems virtually impossible when companies are motivated only by profit and only kept in check by customers having a better choice or by government regulation.

Assume this in every situation and you'll never be disappointed ;)
The "for profit" nature of the health industry isn't the problem.

The problem is that American voters let the health industry get away with stuff like the fraudulent opiate prescription practices...
this happens to MMO servers too, I used to play the game DOFUS years ago and it was one of my favorite places on the internet when first started but then people left the game as they grew up and it was gradually taken over by bots and scammers until it got merged with another server
When I first started going to Chine, after marrying my wife in 2002, everyone there that had a computer used MSN Messenger.
I think there's a big difference between capturing the whole password at once, and having to reconstruct it contextually - it may be difficult to recover the typing context. Even if the context is known 100% reliably, it will take far more than 4 logins to scrape enough information to reconstruct the password - you need overlap to match the fragments. It the user visits any other site that uses a similar scheme, it gets harder. If a a site chooses to 'salt' the password by making the user retype random characters, it gets much harder - now you need enough logins to apply statistical analysis. If the site makes the user type the characters in the wrong order, you can't reassemble the password at all - all you can do is guess the order.

To gather enough contextual information to defeat all this reliably, the keylogger would also need to be a screen scraper, internet monitor, etc. Straight away, this defeats the not-uncommon case of the inline USB keylogger.
Who owns the land you're planting on?. How can you guarantee it won't be used in the future? Companies that cause pollution should also pay a tax to repair it. This should be enforced at a government level. Maybe by UN? seeing as the environment is something countries share despite their political ideologies. It's sad we can't hold governments more accountable for false promises. I remember all the g8 summits 10+ years ago politicians back slapping and saying we'd fix this and that by 2020. Everything seems worse no? Also internet searches cost energy? Is this just offsetting? Good to hear it may be working, 51mil trees is quite a claim. I laughed this off last time I saw it as there's always someone making money of charities. It sounds like a false economy to me which you can't accurately measure results. But any effort is better than none I guess.
Worth looking at the hello-triangle examples for the C- and Rust-APIs:

C99 Hello Triangle:

https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu/blob/master/examples/hello_tr...

Rust Hello Triangle:

https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu/blob/master/examples/hello_tr...

Both look very neat and tidy IMHO.

The C99 version could also use nested designated initialization right in the function call, this would make it look very similar to the Rust version, e.g.:

WGPUBlendStateId blend_state_0 = wgpu_device_create_blend_state(
device,
&(WGPUBlendDescriptor) {
.blend_enabled = false,
.write_mask = WGPUColorWriteFlags_ALL,
.color = {
.src_factor = WGPUBlendFactor_One,
.dst_factor = WGPUBlendFactor_Zero,
.operation = WGPUBlendOperation_Add,
},
.alpha = {
.src_factor = WGPUBlendFactor_One,
.dst_factor = WGPUBlendFactor_Zero,
.operation = WGPUBlendOperation_Add,
}
});

But of course that's a matter of taste :)
This would be considered absolutely batshit at all three of the R1 research universities I've been around, which spans a significant range of prestige.

I think it goes to show how much variance there are in PhD programs. I frequently advise undergrads to find the right lab (i.e., a lab that doesn't have such a competitive environment) instead of picking a school based on some other criteria like prestige, but this is far easier in hindsight. I got super lucky -- a small lab with a good advisor.

Maybe (in addition to a strong union) we need a "Yelp for labs" where advisors can be penalized (or recognized) for their behavior. If it were publicly available and student testimonial could be somehow verified and anonymous (potentially impossible), I bet administrators would put at least some pressure on problematic PIs...
Sorry but this is increasingly the state of journalism. You either do a good job and need to be payed somehow or you churn out absolute trash and hope enough clickbait will keep you afloat.
https://homes.cs.washington.edu/~bornholt/post/z3-iphone.htm...
Possibly stupid question. Instead of charging 1 battery slowly, why can't we charge 50 little batteries in parallel and connect them all back together after?
I am in UK and it's all fine.
It is called normalizing the behavior. When the society accepts this as the new normal, no one will care.
To put things in perspective, 16-bit PCM audio has a noise floor around -96dBFS, ie. the difference between the loudest possible sound the format can contain and the noise floor is 96dB. That's what the bit depth determines; the level of the noise floor in relation to the loudest reproducible sound. It does not add any more detail, it's not like the resolution of an image file, the added bit depth does not allow for finer-grained details, audio doesn't work like that.

96dB is a lot more than you probably think, it's like the difference between an anechoic chamber (nominally ~0dB) and someone jackhammering concrete right next to you (~90-100dB). Add to this that even a quiet room has a noise floor around 20-30dB, and to even hear the noise floor in CD quality audio, a full-scale peak would hit 130dB!

Try generating a sound at 0dBFS, the attenuate it in steps of 10dB and make note of when you can't really hear it anymore. At -50dB the sound is already extremely low and barely audible, and there would still be 46dB of attenuation available.

In addition to this, noise-shaped dither can push the noise floor towards frequencies where the human ear is less sensitive, giving a perceived noise floor of around -120dBFS. In other words, 24-bit audio for distribution and listening is absolutely pointless and has absolutely no audible difference when compared to 16-bit audio.