skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is just like an engineer saying "I could replicate this product in in a weekend"

It takes a year to prepare for doing something in a weekend. But if you already have the right experience for free because you did adjacent tasks, some seemingly complicated tasks can be done real quick.
Please be careful to separate the fundamental technology from the immoral business models it allows Monsanto to adopt.
That would be such a great system if it had an internal PSU. I'm so tired of all these ultra small cases which require an additional bulky external PSU. Apple seems to be the only manufacturer who cares about that.
Joel Grus – Livecoding Madness – Let's Build a Deep Learning Library
That was also my first thought, I feel 10 hours (or even 9 hours) is extremely long. Being laser focused for 9 hours is extremely hard to do on the long run. As others said, you need to find your own schedule but don't aim for 10 hours first thing, go slow
JavaScript Methods Useful for DOM Manipulation
Really nobody in your upbringing taught you anything about morality? You should probably think about that more. It might just not be obvious.

I never had a coach tell me I am not athletic or a teacher tell me I am dumb.
I keep meaning to get through the Bible just to gather the classical citation material and finally read the Book of Revelation. (But the brutally reader-unfriendly style in the early parts stops me so far. What's the deal with the identical gifts of the twelve kings repeated twelve times?)

Hunter Thompson considered the author of Revelation to be one of the greatest writers. The text is apparently full of references to contemporary non-biblical happenings, and that became one of the defining mythical works of the western culture!
But Google could, say, bury their content in the search algorithm.
In Spain radionovelas were wildly popular time ago. My grandma religiously listening to the daily chapter mixes with memories of The Beatles, Build Me Up Buttercap or Sandy Shaw. There was a guy, Guillermo Sautier Casaseca, a difficult name to forget, that wrote tons of them.

I didn't think they were still a thing. In the eighties TV soap operas from Venezuela and Mexico were very popular. At college we got hooked to the Columbian Caballo viejo that was absolutely hillarious, not sure if intentionally.

Now they come from Turkey.
I remember downloading a VR web pages of a cell and atom in 2000s and hoping to get a magazine CD with a VRML player plugin. It may have been 25MB to download, but it took hours of billable phone time. Seems that dream is lost forever.
There should be a wide list of companies to whom this applies now. Is there a more comprehensive enumeration besides just listing Google?
The problem is: who decides if a copyright claim is correct? Actually investigating and deciding on these things manually is cost prohibitive.
Light gaming, general use, HTPC, just about anything really. APU is AMD's term for a CPU with a small graphics chipset on it (most of theirs don't)
This is what I mean when I say that people are forgoing critical thinking in favor of smelling the farts of their moral outrage,whether it's tied to reality or not.

Saying that Foxconn workers are being paid "starvation wages" is an infinitely different question from whether they're getting paid "adequately" (a squishy term that contains several orders of magnitude within it) relative to Apple's margins. It's very difficult for me to believe that people who are as uninterested in understanding the facts of the situation as your comment implies actually care about the situation or these people at all.

Understanding the factual landscape of the situation is separate from having an emotional response to it, but it is a prerequisite. The road to hell is paved with good intentions, and economically illiterate (or willfully ignorant) emotional appeals like the one you're making have done immense damage to humanity.

I'm not even just talking about the standard examples of Communist dictatorships: there are a million less dramatic examples, like the straightforward Indian child labor law that did almost nothing but damage to the people it was supposed to protect: metrics across the board worsened for the families in question, including years of education, calories consumed, and most damningly, _hours of child labor_ (which increased).

By the way, I'm not insensitive to the notion that the balance between capital and labor's share of income could use some improvement. My point is about the damage that disinterest in understanding the distinction causes.
Ants, Humans, and the Lessons of War
Robert F. Smith Vows to Pay Morehouse Class of 2019’s Student Loan Debt
Agreed. We need more laws and regulations to include externalities in the price of the goods and services we buy.
Or just ban the channels of the networks that abuse the system. Would be hilarious if disney got their channel banned for not understanding fair use laws. Why can't google be more like that :/
Otherwise, the article is good for showing the extent of the political situation.

One might be able to stretch this to 'US aids potential cyber attacks in China' since phones in China might no longer receive security updates in Android.
Nice SFF cases (more steel & cooling needed) with internal PSUs may cost more than this entire $150 system.
Haha or they automatically have one of their own videos demonetized.
You overestimate the cost of modern DOM operations. It's a battle between your virtual DOM (to optimize DOM operations without lots of diffing overhead) and the native DOM (which is frequently a bunch of JS that can get inlined and avoid duplicate work)
I'm thinking more about about the specifics of what exactly is being limited here and etc.
No more updates for my Huawei phone then presumably. Really feeling more secure now!
Related is cling, the C++ “interpreter”: https://root.cern.ch/cling
Any press is good press...
> for a change

Almost everyone appreciates variety in diet.
Reddit, lobsters, some of the HN clones also get a bit of traffic so I might aggregate them somehow.

I like reddit because you join the ones that gel with your tolerance of sillyness. I like a bit of humour but not a chain of 100 replies to a fart joke.
I completely agree with this. There should be enormous consequences for false reports, and there should be an AI that is designed to understand fair use (It's not fucking impossible).
I'd float the idea that health-conscious && (environment-conscious || animal-conscious) often go together. And if you're going to eat "meat", this is a much more environmental and animal friendly option than beef.

For the purely health-conscious, the best option is probably neither, but that's not my main point.
To me it's strange how he can apparently think at an almost cosmic scale about the future of computation but at the same time can only imagine a financial and social future more or less grounded by the status quo. That's weird.
I am working remote for 3 and a half years now. Meeting the "week by week" expectations is the most important thing, period.
You need memory proportional to the number of nodes you visit (score of the node, previous node on the shortes path to this node, list of next candidates). There is nothing preventing you from creating everything else lazily, and in practise most nodes will never get visited.

A* also allows you to find a solution faster by overestimating your heuristic: For example if you multiply your heurisitic with 1.1 you are guaranteed to find a path whose length is within 10% of the shortest path, requiring less CPU time and memory for the search.
Something I worked on but never released was a series of posts/small book that was about actually using Apache (one could write the same for Nginx).

There are (metaphorical) $20 bills lying all over the ground in small, medium, and ever large applications' server settings.

Or at least that's my experience, that usually someone puts in the conf file from a tutorial somewhere and they're off to the races. Maybe a few things get tweaked if there's a problem. Fortunately a lot of distros have somewhat better defaults now but it's still often easy wins on performance, logging, or security to be found.
The article does not mention it but "symmetry breaking", a technique of exploiting symmetry to prune the search tree, can also be an important component of modern SAT solvers. In some sense one cannot do better than avoiding all symmetries in the given problem however that might come at significant computational price in practice.

Static symmetry breaking is performed as a kind of preprocessing, while dynamic symmetry breaking is interleaved with the search process. The static method has been used more but there are promising attempts to use dynamic symmetry breaking with CDCL solvers. See, for example, cosy (https://github.com/lip6/cosy) a symmetry breaking library which can be used with CDCL solvers.
I hope you read the original article, that clearly lays out the (non) optimizations being done in VDOM.

In any compute environment, doing more than necessary spins CPU cycles wastefully. I believe the optimizations you speak of try to limit this work to the least possible, by telling on the framework's Dev world. But this is surprisingly easy to achieve without frameworks, see [1] and [2]

[1]: https://github.com/wilsonpage/fastdom

[2]: https://youtu.be/sFMpS2_GqQc
Content-id has been designed to massively favor the claimants. It could have been designed in a fair-use-aware sort of way.

Also a false report should = a copyright strike for all channels owned by the claimant.
No, you can definitely use A* with lazy node creation. It's not clear to me that you'll get a reasonable runtime though with an NP-complete problem. Seems like you might have a pretty high branching factor there, but if you're already using depth-first search, A* should be a major improvement over that with a good heuristic.
Policies are not "socialist" or "capitalist"; they're...policies. You pick what works. Judging from the pretty consistent success of labor participation on boards in other companies, it certainly seems to help make a good chunk of money, too.

That such organization tends to also have societal value--weird that thinking about societal value gets conflated with "socialism", I guess every man is an island--is a really nice side effect, though.
> Asrock generally supports ECC with Ryzen CPUs. APUs and Athlon 200GE ($55) do not support ECC.

Do you have a source for that? My current understanding is that Asrock only officially supports ECC RAM for Ryzen Pro APUs/CPUs, but non-Pro ones work fine with ECC enabled as well.
What's your objectivity in this, throwaway account?
> You didn't refute anything I said, either ;-)

I also didn't insult you, your post, or call it out. I actually said you made a valid point, apples and oranges to what you did above.
Ask HN: Do you think we’ll be able to play a VHS in 2119?
How about a CD? DVD? Blue Ray? SATA HDD? USB anything? Turn on a 2000s or 2010s smartphone and get data from it? SSD cards?
I assume the commenter was talking about other drug companies, e.g. those making drugs for heart disease.
I've been looking for a good SFF home server system but every one I find has an external PSU. It's surprising to me. I'd love an Intel NUC but I don't want a power brick the size of the computer itself.
The biggest threat to Google in my opinion would be the possibility that Huawei and China could try to "steal" Android from them.

Imagine in 2021 the Chinese government mandates that every Chinese smartphone manufacturer needs to switch to ChAndroid for all of their product lines, with a single unified app store, whether they sell the phones inside or outside of China. Well, fully half of the top smartphone companies in the world are Chinese. So all of a sudden Google would lose the ability to monetize on almost half of the ecosystem.

And if it were open and successful, other Android manufacturers could move over. Samsung would LOVE the ability to get a piece of the search and app revenue on every one of their phones. Right now they're locked out because of Google's licensing agreement for Android, but they must look at how much money Google pays Apple every year to be the default search provider very longingly.
How on earth do you know that the smearers are ”democrats”?
Debian does not have a SAT solver powered package manager.

That said, DNF package manager in Fedora, Mageia, OpenMandriva, and Yocto uses a SAT solver. As does the Zypper package manager in (open)SUSE.
Many of the Brexit Party's Twitter followers appear to be bots
Well, Android is opensource so they will be able to just run it, but without that google crap such as gmail, maps, assistant, etc... Which sounds like a good thing to me. I'll try to buy a new Huawei phone soon.
I think you just misinterpreted the point he's making. Yes, Python has an expression form for if, but it's a separate form. You can definitely write functional Python, but the point he makes is that Python differentiates between expressions and statements.
I think this is an important part of the puzzle.

In 6502/6510/Z80 days, computers came with big books to tell you how to program them.

Today they come with a leaflet, or less. People are expected to go out and find out how to program their computers, rather than have that information right in front of them.
I thought it is a given that people have (social) life outside of work?
Narrower, Deeper, Older (2017)
If this also revokes the GMS agreements, it will have a much larger impact than the updates part.
A whole lot of things on Android are dependant on the GMS, such as push notifications for certain apps, cloud storage of user data, and a lot more.
Let's see where the it all ends up, but this may turn to be an enormous crippling move for Android on Huawei/Honor devices.
moving your store out to the desert in protest.

Sounds kind of like the outlets at Cabazon, or any of the music and art festivals in the desert. Just need people to group together and do it.
90% of soy grown worldwide is fed to livestock. Some is also used for fuel. Soy grown for human consumption is sprayed with less pesticides than that grown for feed and fuel. It takes about 12 kg of feed to produce 1 kg of beef.

So in the absolute "worst-case" where impossible burgers are made entirely of GMO soy, that's at least a 10x reduction in round up use.
Arduino-Powered Maker Board Using the AMD Ryzen Embedded V1000 SoC
I'm down for ddos via lawsuit, but two wrongs don't make a right - sexually harassing people shouldn't be weaponized, as injust the power structures may be.
Looking at the Chuo Shinkansen, it seems that the tunnel allowed the train to turn less through the mountains, considering that turning is pretty hard to do at 500 kph! Also:

>JR Central aims to begin commercial service between Tokyo and Nagoya in 2027, with the Nagoya–Osaka section originally planned to be completed by 2045.[5] The government is however planning to support a speed up of the timeline for the construction of the Osaka section by up to 8 years to 2037 with additional funds.[6]

Imagine a US government construction project being finished ahead of schedule.
For risks of nuclear deterrence one would hope that the military would follow Trump's orders, for humanity one would hope that they would not because he's about as stable as 74 year old nitroclycerine.
Netflix: 10,000s of VMs for 1,000,000s of customers, with 10s of ops engineers
Huawei really needs to give everyone bootloader unlocks so that people can move to LineageOS in the meantime.
> Natural doesn't necessarily mean anything, but time-tested does.

Being “time-tested” helps, but it’s not necessarily the only thing to keep in mind. Consider that lead was “time-tested” for thousands of years.
No one on earth eats plain macaroni. You have it mixed with something. lol
In case you don't already know, the Mac mini has an internal PSU.

I'm like you; I want one box / lump, not two (mainly because I move the box around a lot). Consequently, I have a Mac mini. The price cheapest non-used Mac mini however has risen from $500 to $800 in about 3 years.
>the Chinese technology company that the U.S. government has sought to blacklist around the world

Around the world?
Greece is where olive was born. Today, Greeks harvest olives during the day and by hand. This is the natural way. Vaccuming olives at night for a slightly different taste in olive oil and killing so many birds which are members of our community does not make commonsense.
I am Portuguese and if this tragedy does not stop by October 2019 rest assured that I will buy Greek only olive oil for a long time.
See https://www.sfflab.com and https://www.mini-itx.com/store/category?type=case&volume=ove.... Most cases with an internal PSU are over 4L in volume. This mini-STX case requires an external power brick: https://www.amazon.com/SilverStone-Technology-Mini-STX-Compu...
Does anyone has a photo side by side with an intel nuc ? it looks maybe twice the nuc size ?
methylcellulose "an indigestible emulsifier and stool softener"

You have to be joking. Normal cellulose makes up a huge amount of most healthy and completely unprocessed vegetables, is considered great for you, and is also an indigestible emulsifier and stool softener.

You can't just name some use that sounds icky and declare that something is bad for you.

It's possible that methylating it causes a problem, but these specific reasons are nonsense.

"fermented sugar used as preservative" So is alcohol, and it looks like this kind of fermentation typically uses normal cheese bacteria. Shouldn't be an issue for most people.

"Actually not from soy, but biofactured by genetically engineered yeast." So what?
Huawei being a Chinese company are perfectly content with spying on you without Google trying to interfere. Be prepared in a few years when certain network requests just fail, like trying to send a comment mentioning 996.icu.
It mostly depends on what type of table it is, I am a Db2 DBA z/OS. From experience, PK is must for every table either composite or single column. FK not recommended for 24/7 high volume or transaction table, recommended to handle it via code for ease of maintenance.

Column should be NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, nulls introduces unnecessary additional where clause checks.
All I know about Huawei is that they produced what seemed like at least half of welfware phones—the kind available to anybody on most any kind of welfare, including EBT—and these phones were utter garbage. Reasonably, one could say they had ripped off the government, these phones were such crap. Screen a .5mm pane of brittle glass that a tap could break. Barely ran android, laden with crapware, basically needed to be plugged into a power source at all times. Some you couldn't get the SIM card out, like to put in your late model Samsung Galaxy. Pure garbage, yet the welfare service the phones are supposed to support is extremely valuable to a lot of people.
> I think from the ingredient list it's pretty clear that it's not healthy

How did you arrive at this conclusion?
I ran a few scenarios--your numbers are not correct.

Start at age 20, making $15,000/y, increasing 5% per year. (Salary at retirement over $100k/y)

Assume annual savings rate of 15%

8% return

Retire at 60.

I get around a million dollars saved at age 60 (i.e. today). Not enough to buy an annuity that pays out over $100,000/y. Off by a factor of 2 or so, I think.

And starting salary 40 years ago was probably under 15k, 8% consistent compounded returns are really good, the other retirement benefits besides the pension etc.
Why would an anonymous commenter need to be objective? There's no comparison to a journalist. You've commented on this thread more than anyone and no one is questioning your right to state your opinion.
You just listed three ingredients and their typical usages. You didn't make any case for why these three ingredients might be unhealthy.
False claim of copyright is a criminal offense in the US. While prosecutions are extremely rare, they have happened. It is worth getting a lawyer to help you file a formal complaint with the US Department of Justice. While the odds of criminal prosecution are low, there's a good chance paperwork from a US Attorney's office asking some questions will be sent to the offender. That will reach their legal people, and something useful will probably happen.

See Lentz vs. Universal Music.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenz_v._Universal_Music_Corp.
Why? Take the weight and heat out of the device, and put the PSU on the ground out of sight.

I wish I could use an external PSU for my desktop!
Show HN: Simple Python Uwsgi Library
It can fit/cool dual 2.5" drives and a 65W TDP desktop CPU with a powerful GPU, not the low-power laptop CPUs used by a NUC.
"Depends on the tea" is absolutely right, but that website makes some odd claims. It reads like a content mill. Their claim that black tea should be steeped at 85 deg C is simply wrong. I don't know where they got that. Black teas are universally recognized to require the highest steeping temperatures, to the point that high-altitude brewing is a problem for many folks. The claim that green tea is best steeped at 70 deg C is similarly useless, simply because there are so many kinds of green tea. Really sweet, amino-heavy teas like a good gyokuro are definitely better done at lower temperatures. But most green teas are quite forgiving, and are commonly brewed at near boiling temperatures. Freshly boiled hot water is also often necessary for herbals, especially short-steeping acidic herbals like hibiscus and fruit.

Mate is uniformly prepared and served at around 180 deg F in my experience. Don't spill that shit either.

I've noticed a trend in recent years for tea retailers to lace their marketing with fancy instructions that treat their teas like autistic children, demanding gentle temperatures and strict timing rules. This started as a uniquely American bit of marketing wank, but it seems to be spreading recently. For a rebuttal with the credibility of an old-fashioned Englishman, here's Ginger Baker in an interview in Forbes a few years back:

> One thing that really bothers me in America is the inability of restaurants to make a good cup of tea. The instructions printed on the bag say, "Pour boiling water over the tea." How simple is that? No, they bring you an empty cup with an unopened tea bag beside it – how nice - and a pot of water that may be hot, but boiling it isn’t. So tea you have not. It’s boiling water that brings out tea’s flavor, and perhaps a dash of milk. But the brown liquid you end up with here looks like gnat’s pee, and has nothing to do with a really good cup of tea.

Even notwithstanding individual preferences, if you go to any good tea shop you're highly likely to be served a pot of freshly boiled water, which may still be well over 200 deg F by the time you pour it. A hazardous substance to be sure.
Deafness is a spectrum.
If you've got sufficient hearing - and pick the right phone - it can work out. I usually have a second party on the call who can explain anything I mishear via instant messaging.

I've experimented with a wide variety of techincal solutions over the years, and I've learnt that the often-compressed bandwidth of cell phones is bad -- I avoid calls using cell phones like the plague these days.

Since I work remotely, in a private office, I can get away with using a really high quality speaker phone. With hearing aids as they are today, including digital processing and noise discrimination, it works OK.

P.
I think LLVM has had at least three APIs for dynamic code generation - the 'legacy' one until 3.5 (don't think it had a name?), MCJIT, and ORC. This one looks more like it's optimising the user interface, and using a kind of DSL with modern C++ features.
If you want to build your own SFF PC, using more powerful and widely available components, there is a good guide here from the SFFPC subreddit:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1bzVdvmb4jCohQz0xPN1_...