skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another issue is that in real world types in fast programs usually can't be expressed and auto checked by a simple type system without mental/runtime overhead. For example, in many GPU kernels each thread visits patterns like (ax+b)%k, how do you ensure no data race in this example? The result depends on the coprimality between a and k. You will still need to check this at runtime and creating affine_mod_view for each access patterns like this would be overkill.
Suppressing anger leads to mental health issues. What you're describing isn't suppression (lying to yourself that you're not angry, or ignoring your feelings) - it's a healthy way to deal with it. Suppression is bad for your mental health, but acting impulsively on anger is bad for your social and probably physical wellbeing. What you need to do is feel the anger, acknowledge it, maybe talk it through with the appropriate person. Distracting yourself from it is also known as "bottling up your feelings" and it's a well known cause of problems.
It's not really "retro" if you've been building it in $current-year.

/pedant
In the most simple cases, yes. Parametric programming is popular, where you can define an item and then scale it in a number of factors and only need one program for thousands of possible premutations of that item.

Think about a company that produces screws, they don't have a program for every possible screw they make. Same goes for a more complicated item like a metal box with a door on it.
> So their choice on iOS is pay the tax or don't have a presence.

Not true. They can simply not offer in-app purchases. The Kindle App doesn’t pay any “tax” to Apple. Consumers have access to the Kindle App without Apple getting any “cut” of Amazon purchases even as Apple has Books.
To go to one grocery instead of another in suburban America means driving a few more minutes with a cost of some time, a bit of gas, and a minute amount of wear and tear on a car. To change app stores, it requires spending several hundred dollars on replacement hardware, not including having to repurchase applications, accessories, etc.
My friends were recommending Vanguard. Sadly, it's not available at my location.
After living next to commuter rail and bus stops, I’m amazed that private car noise is even a complaint. A train horn is felt in your chest. Air brakes and audible announcements are much more noticeable because they’re intermittent where tire noise is a constant hum easily tuned out.
>Well, that's the same attitude ("the language is fine, you just don't know how to use it, that's why you have bugs") that led us to 30+ years of shitty unsafe C code.

I have yet to see anyone jump to Rust on first try and fell in love or could immediately use it in production with no problem. There is a huge learning curve involves.

More than often, ( Or pretty much in every case ) They gave up. It was way too complex, they hated it, it was the first time they actually had to "fight" the compiler just to get shxt done.

And then somehow after 3 / 6 / 12 / 24 months later. On 2nd try it clicked.

It wasn't just Rust 1.0 or Rust 1.2 being harder, and the newest version being easier. It is just, dare I say Human Nature? Or you have been learning Rust in your background thread for few months without you even realising it. And once it clicked, everything you hate about it seems to be God Send to programming and software development.

For a lot of people they may never click, after all Borrow Checked is complex and hard.
How to land a job in Germany for IT professionals
From the wording I can't really tell but would this target more operating a Tor website vs. a Tor node? What about VPN providers? From what I understand the law would target the sites by taking away the operator's defense that they were just providing a platform. But it could be interpreted also as targeting node operator.

This could cover even encrypted messaging services like WhatsApp or Telegram and would certainly conflict with the pretty privacy laws Germany has.

If this is the case then by the wording clearer we'd know what exactly is being targeted. The current principle behind the proposed text would make even a taxi driver responsible for assisting a criminal by transporting them anonymously.
There's a point where if something becomes a public health risk, it must be legally regulated. Those people are getting there.
Closer in size to the Rogue/X-Trail, I think, and probably a little larger.

I can't find dimensions for the Model Y, but it's based on the Model 3 which has 113.2" wheelbase and 184.8" length. The Qashqai has 104.2" wheelbase and 172" length, while the X-Trail has 106.5" wheelbase and 182.7" length, much closer to the Tesla.

Probably a better comparison would be to another premium SUV coupe: the BMW X4, which has 112.8" wheelbase and 185.4" length.
Germany first, then the EU.
Exactly. Any power structure will do it. The interesting aspect is how it is an emerging property through individual rewards, expectation, advertisement revenue (Not sure if I want to criticize P&G when they buy millions of dollar worth of ads from us?), going against ownership (How willing will WaPo be criticize Bezos). It's not necessary for there to be a conspiracy where people all meet on some secret island decide what to publish next.

And it's not as much about the individual power structures, but how they influence the media to do it. The new players since the last publication are the tech companies and how they have tremendous power to selectively give voice or silence to push a certain narrative. They are slowly replacing the traditional media companies as primary player that manufacture consent. It seems there is a current battle between the two and I think the tech companies are winning so far.
I feel like that is accurate to a point, but really doesn't accurately portray the /r/KotakuinAction and similar groups views. There's a very strong undercurrent of sexism and strange politics that played into it all from the very start. The "ethics" questions very much took a back seat as far as their actions as group in favor of a sort of reactionary response to social justice moments, women in staring roles in a game or movie, just about anything they could grab onto. Even things like a game not receiving a "score" that they disagreed with... They were big on memes about women with colored hair, harassment campaigns on twitter (and awkward / faked claims they were harassed), and so on, entirely disconnected from any "ethics" concern.

The fact that it was rooted in claims about a woman cheating on a man is no coincidence.

I appreciate that sites effort to remain neutral but I think at some point if a group's actions and behavior don't match their claims... then just reporting their stated motivation is actually inaccurate.
They must have misread your comment or similar, because their retort is a complete non sequitur. You said yourself you're a passenger and talking from that context/expectations, and their reply is:

> You have no idea what you’re talking about.

Plus you never blamed pilots themselves anyway. You said Boeing/FAA/Airlines which seems quite correct.

I'd just ignore that post.
I agree with you, what I was trying to say is that I've had an internal dilemma about pursuing my career or making it a priority to tackle those systemic issues.

I know that my individual contribution to capitalism by working for a major corporation is a drop in the bucket, and simply refusing to work for a corporation has no real impact on poverty worldwide. But I could definitely put more energy into radical action than I do right now.
Are we talking just about machines? A huge chunk of AWS is actually enterprise SAAS.

Analytics, authentication, support etc. you don't know what Lyft uses exactly here from AWS. For example if they use Auth0 instead of Cognito they pay that part to Auth0. AWS prices are very competitive most of the time.

AWS is the Walmart of enterprise IT, they sell you everything else too.
Good to know, thank you. Without context the name sounds very odd.
I think the actual product images are more tangible to the customer compared to the illustrations. My gut feeling is that the new design and repositioning of the elements on the page don't make a huge difference aside from drawing attention to the product images.
That's the one with Sean Connery with pony tail and underpants?

I want to look to confirm, but then I don't.....

Edit: Even worse than I remember. I had forgotten the bandolier.
> Or any ideas how to become well off in Europe?

Start your own company. Work remotely for a US company. Or do both - the company doesn't have to be a startup.
Actually they do, because Blueprints need to support graphical debugging and profiling as well.

Some studios don't want to mess that much with Unreal's C++.

Then Unreal has their own C++ runtime to allow for a tracing GC.
Kids do take social cues from their parents.
A whiteboard DP puzzle is totally different from any real-world engineering situation of “picking up loosely specified directions and filling up the gaps.”

No point in arguing this further. These tests are fundamentally just a performative power trip masquerading as objective measurement — the perfect storm of software engineer bias.
By that logic even Apache access logs are a privacy attack. Don't fall into fear mongering either, come on.
I don’t know unfortunately. But if I were to guess, I think in the same ballpark as Seattle, maybe a bit lower.
That + business costs are pretty much the rest of the total cost, right?
When I did it (in Sweden) it said production expected to begin early 2022, so it also depends where you are.
> You could not make a more dishonest selections

So I'm dishonest, Forbes is dishonest, Consumer Reports is dishonest, TrueDelta is dishonest, Autoblog is dishonest, Reuters is dishonest, Wikipedia is dishonest, and CleanTechnica is dishonest. We're all dishonest together.

> So what?

So they operate on a larger scale and they're better at making and selling cars than Tesla is. There's no point crying about it. These are simply the basic realities.
This reads as a very contemporary piece.
From what I understand the bias is that the Wikipedia article describes the controversy as "targeted harassment" with a side note of ethics in video game journals, even though there is a case to be made that the gamergate hashtag was started to point out unethical practices in game journalism which the accused took as harassment to save face.
Exactly, this happened before the summit. And then the summit was derailed.
The same reason people run a marathon instead of just driving the route.
They're not promising. They're sharing their ambitious goals.

If you only have goals that you already know you can meet or if you always attain your goals, you're aiming too low.
AES-CBC-HMAC-SHA2-ETM is fine as a last resort, assuming you have a secure compare function and a CSPRNG so your IVs never repeat for a given key and are unpredictable.

TLS's AES-CBC is MTE not ETM, and that distinction matters [1]. You shouldn't use CBC mode in SSL/TLS. (You also shouldn't be supporting SSL; only TLS.)

But an application-layer AE construction [2] as described in the article is fine.

[1] https://moxie.org/blog/the-cryptographic-doom-principle

[2] https://github.com/defuse/php-encryption/blob/b87737b2eec06b...
Show HN: Stephen Hawking Jokes
The vision systems aren't very good in practice.
All three of those companies are German and sell even more models in their domestic market than in the US.
I don't know what version of the problem you solved, but generally you are limited by the number of eggs you are allowed to use. Say you have a hundred floors and 1 egg, binary search would drop an egg from the 50th floor, have it break (assuming the key floor was <50), and then promptly fail.
I wonder if it's less the perception of the art form that changing, than the people in position to voice high brow opinions rotating.

My parents still think of NES games as silly blocks on the silly TV. But their generation progressively gives up on writing articles in magazines or curating expositions in museums, whereas people now in their 40s who loved and still love NES games are now in charge.
> Thus (not having read it myself), Manufacturing Consent could show how emergent properties of mass media might lead to them pushing a certain incorrect world view, rather than proposing a theory that requires the teams behind them to all agree to conspire and none of them to make that public knowledge.

That is right. Chomsky proposes 5 filters through which this process happens. These filters operate, according to Chomsky, not just in media, but in all of society. From kindergarten to our deadbeds.

I think this was best illustrated with Chomsky's 1996 interview in "The Big Idea" on BBC by Andrew Marr. Chomsky is outlining how the filters make sure certain viewpoints are popularized, and Andrew Marr asks "How can you know that I'm self-censoring?". To which Chomsky replies "I'm not saying you're self-censoring. I'm sure you believe everything you're saying. But what I'm saying is, if you believed something different, you wouldn't be sitting where you're sitting."

The 30 minute episode[1] is well worth a watch, but the three minute clip of the above exchange is also available[2].

[1]: https://youtu.be/GjENnyQupow
[2]: https://youtu.be/lLcpcytUnWU
Could you give a suggestion on how to improve that Article?
Ideological bias in video game design changes our view of society
7Day Roguelike Challenge 2019 Entries
I always see the motivation for the cloud mainly because of financial reasoning but is there a benefit to stay on-site in terms of knowledge retention (for the lack of a better word)? For instance, there is a big push to outsource manufactured parts and good mainly due to "cost savings". However, the are long term cost savings when we keep the parts made in-house which management always overlook. Sure, it cost money to maintain the machines, inventory, and tools but this allows greater flexibility and also retain the knowledge within the company. In addition, it allows the engineers to drive technology within the company faster. Is this the case for data center infrastructure?
It’s best to stay away from broadly controversial topics that attract masses of non-experts. These people have no idea what reasoned debate is all about, so there’s no point in subjecting oneself to such an assault.
Just like Objective-C, Swift is mostly a thing on Apple platforms.
Because in the typical movie setting the Romans were upper-class foreign rulers. That's why they don't have Cockney or Glasgow accents.
that is the global narattive nowadays. tech is evil. tech cant raise price of rice for millions of humans being in a few seconds. tech does not have the power to remove houses from their owners and put people in the street. Finance does
Wow, the names are top-notch :D

Thank you, I'll check them out!
No, you just download them and install the new OS. Just like you have to jailbreak your iphone if you want to use it however you see fit.
A better question is "when". I've never noticed classic music being synonymous with villainy. "Refined" or "high class" status/taste yes.
The article goes into great detail about the social aspect and culture but I wonder if there is an environmental aspect too.
In such a hostile environment anger and violence would be a threat to the Inuit tribes
This is reductive and uninformed.
Agreed, but there's no doubt some ego and prestige at stake for a) not wanting to look stupid for making an elementary mistake, and b) being the one to upend currently accepted wisdom. There's probably a balance to be struck between these, but sometimes it might just take 6 years.
The second is also very similar to stoicism, which is making a big comeback recently.
>>> instead prohibit politicians, their immediate family, and relatives, from participating in any position

An interesting idea in principal, but not legal or even practical under western systems of government. If my brother runs for office and wins, that shouldn't limit my employment options. We aren't going to fire people from government jobs because of the actions of their family members.
> One way to fix it is not to prevent anyone from spending money on campaigns but to instead prohibit politicians, their immediate family, and relatives, from participating in any position that may have influence over a regulating body. It is very common to have family of politicians benefit by either getting jobs directly with a lobbying company or lobbying firm but the other method is through PACs which pay them huge salaries for part time work.

This is explicitly forbidden by both House and Senate rules. If you have concrete examples, I would recommend publishing them where you can or contacting the correct committee [1] or [2]. These are specific implementations of the statutory rules about bribery, and the case you describe is almost certainly applicable.

The biggest commonly used loophole in this policy is that there are no restrictions after the politician leaves office, which leads to the so-called "revolving door" where former politicians are employed as lobbyists [3]. While the practice makes sense in a good faith setting -- former legislators are familiar with the processes and individuals, and thus can be more effective at presenting the information that the lobbying organization wants to bring to their attention -- ethically it is a minefield because it is impossible to distinguish it from deferred bribery.

[1] https://www.ethics.senate.gov/public/

[2] https://ethics.house.gov/contact-us

[3] https://www.opensecrets.org/revolving/top.php?display=Z
To me this seems to target specific illegal sites (which makes sense) rather than operating a service which may be used for illegal stuff while not being explicitly designed for it (so Tor should be fine given it has possibility for legitimate usage, and so do Tor hidden services as long as they're not used for anything illegal).
Cool! Thanks for sharing :)
Based on their product line I'm surprised Toyota is so 'flexible'.
They seem to go the longest between model revisions and are selling cars without features that were widely used 10 years ago. They've been using the same interiror parts in some vehicles (runner) forever.
If it actually bothers you, all the ways you're programming your child without knowing it, check out a book called "I Don't Want To Talk About It: Overcoming The Legacy of Male Depression" by Terry Real.
As this post makes clear, it's not the things you can control in a dedicated/colo environment you should be worried about. You can always hand them more dollars for more storage and compute.

You can never hand them enough dollars to get their SLAs/latency on par with the cloud. There will be outages. There will be delays. There will be scale problems. There And you'll have to address these somewhere else, either in your tech stack, your operating model, or your PR department.

Paying a 2-5% TCO premium to have a throat to choke, 5 9s redundancy, GDPR compliance, and the law of large numbers on your side of the court is a pretty fair trade.
If basically every example of by-default application sandboxing also results in a loss of user control, are they really orthogonal?

As soon as you implement the option at an OS level, there are going to be (many!) developers who want it enforced for all users. It's the obvious path to go down.
Pretty sure Bells and Irn Bru collaborated on an 'alcopop' a few years back.

Edit: by a few years I mean the late 90s. Getting old.
Solar Roof is form over function. It doesn't seem to deliver as much electricity as a regular solar panel, it costs tens of thousands of dollars more, and generates less electricity.

IMO, Tesla should just quit the Solar Roof project. Just keep it to regular solar panels.
Open Source, Free and Secure Laravel ECommerce Platform
Agreed. It's disingenuous of the article OP to:

- only parenthetically mention colocation, as if it isn't absolutely normal to rent a rack/cage/suite as needed from an existing DC operator (which in addition would make datacenter rent an OpEx and actual server equipment be amortized over 2-3 years, not the 10 for real property)

- somehow present "intercontinental traffic" as something both necessary and tremendously expensive, as if all the major public clouds aren't charging 10x what the market rates for bandwidth are

- imply that "the cloud" is immune to outages, as if GCP didn't have multiple major global- or region-wide outages over the past few years

I mean, I understand why most companies don't go on-prem despite all that, but this series of tweets is borderline FUD.
> Certain opinions or facts are downvoted without any contradicting facts. Now matter how reasonable the opinion or true the fact is.

Not really in this case. Take the comment in question: there's no fact or even much opinion there. It's mostly innuendo. Good moderators will downvote trollish comments, or flamebait, or comments that lead in other unproductive or uninteresting directions, regardless of the "opinions or facts" it contains.
I think Chomsky himself is very aware of this, even if the book has a more narrow focus. Keep in mind that Chomsky is a self-described libertarian socialist with deep sympathy for anarcho-syndicalist movements.
> This is pretty funny considering the connotation of Shakespeare's works at the time.

if my memory from music history class serves, this may be even more apt of a comparison than you realize. iirc what we call "classical music" was a reaction to the highly complex baroque style that preceded it, and the contemporary "old guard" looked down on it for it's simplicity and deviation from the older rules of harmony.
Falling in love with OpenBSD again
FYI: saelae makes an affordable logic probe. chinese clones are available for ~$10 and usually work with saelae's official software or with sigrok. a logic analyzer is really a game-changing tool.
A HSM does not necessarily have to be Turing complete, I think.
Yes, they are :-) And forbidding them from lobbying will prevent people from organizing groups protecting their interests.
Lyft is horribly inefficient in terms of using their AWS resources. I know this first hand. They don't have to build their own DS. They just need to build a better system. Possibly take advantage of Lambdas because a lot of compute heavy operations like geo en/decoding are done in services that run at like 25% CPU in production.
There's a pro version that has higher limits for those that need it. The free version is more than useful for the average user.
Unit Tests Aren't 'Tests'
Meet Ivan Zhao, the designer/founder that is making “the missing half of Slack”
Reasonable? Maybe. But the web is not restricting anyone to one file format. Why not just add some fallbacks to be even more compatible?
I agree. It's refreshing to see a relatively new company bearing the risk of expanding the electric vehicle industry and not accepting the status quo.
> Students often discussed the role that their teachers and parents played in their development of maths anxiety. Primary-aged children referred to instances where they had been confused by different teaching methods, while secondary students commented on poor interpersonal relations.

For the teaching methods, I'll defer to A Mathematician's Lament by Lockhart. Kids are taught to memorize and often by teachers (esp in grade school) who don't understand the math. When I got my teaching credentials in secondary mathematics, one of the points driven home was that a large factor that led many grade school teachers to avoid secondary (high school) was fear of the math.

Case: my daughter's 7th grade teacher taught the rules of exponents. Part of it, he said anything to the zeroth power is 1 and anything to the oneth power is itself and nobody knows why, it is just one of those things. Fast forward a year or two, and kids are lucky to remember a factiod right. A simple pattern matching exercise would have helped kids rediscover the rule if needed.
Wow. That's incredible. Thanks for sharing!
You need a Mac anyway, and the costs of a Mac is peanuts compared to the costs of a developer.