skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you please share those links here
Take a leaf from the book of Plants vs. Zombies and grow your own defense system!
Or just use a commercially available heat pump.
This is not true anymore. Some android phones (samsung, google), have DMA disabled and modern iphones (around 2016?) use USB or SDIO without DMA.

I honestly believe that the theoretical DMA backdoor attack (and most other similar attacks) have been mitigated thoroughly. I am much more concerned about secretly held 0days (RCE) and most concerned about warrantless orders against cloud storage.

https://www.apple.com/business/site/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.... p41
The successful ones silence opposition until they fail big time. Then they become ammunition to prevent hiring their kind at entrance level?
Anecdotal but I've been hearing about a lot of child prodigies that are homeschooled. Are there any studies on this?
Or just don't eat breakfast. The whole 3 meals a day thing is both new and just as social construct. You get used to not eating breakfast really fast, I stopped a decade ago. There's interesting research showing that meal timings are as important if not more important (assuming otherwise complete nutrient profile) than what you eat. Your body learns what high and low levels of insulin look like by experiencing both. Not eating as frequently reestablishes that baseline and helps avoid insulin resistance, and hence type-II. It also gives you a larger caloric budget over your remaining meals making it easier to lose weight.
It's also important that WeChat is essentially the "operating system" for a large number of people in China.
FYI: Trump says U.S. "wants to be the leader' in 5G development: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_Gakw0dPvE
Is there? If I steal a prototype from a company or tea saplings and ruin the companies business? If there is any it looks very superficial to me.
Yes, by employees, in a franchise, in a commercial building, with utilities, insurance and transportation costs attached.

We already established the chicken goop itself didn’t cost very much. I also don’t think they’re cooked in a microwave (deep fried, aren’t they?). Let’s see...

“all of our chicken products are raw and frozen when they arrive at our restaurants. Our crispy chicken, Junior Chicken patties, and Chicken McNuggets are par-fried to set the batter and immediately frozen by our supplier. The grilled chicken is cooked on our grill and the rest of our chicken products hit the fryers to cook before they reach your tray (or bag). ”

https://yourquestions.mcdonalds.ca/answer/how-is-your-chicke...
It depends a bit whether you believe their CEO or not.
30 years later and we have reinvented IRC, but worse as you can't use your own client, the protocol may not be public and it's harder to discover channels.
> Most governments in history were authoritarian and many were stable for hundreds of years.

There are currently two state level organisations over 1,000 years old, Japan’s Chrysanthemum Throne, aka the Imperial Household and the Holy See or Papacy. The only other state to break 1,000 years I’m aware of was the Most Serene Republic of Venice. State continuity is an extremely hard problem, and I don’t see much evidence that monarchies were stable. Succession disputes and civil wars are really common in republics, monarchies, empires, everything. Democracy’s virtue is in simulating a civil war by counting heads and facilitating an orderly and peaceful transfer of power between groups that detest each other. When the hate gets too much then you get a civil war.

Authoritarian governments have the problem that the Western bloc is implacably opposed to their existence and will take any opportunity to extinguish them. Look at what happened to Libya after Qaddafi cooperated and dismantled the chemical weapons programme and did that help him? Hell no. Hilary Clinton gloated over his death after she persuaded Obama to destroy the only Libya.

This is not the only time the US has opted to spread its values at the expense of countries that had no quarrel with it. The US sent the Flying Tigers to Burma well before Pearl Harbor, and knew perfectly well that the oil blockade of Japan was an existential threat to the Empire of Japan. Likewise the US got into WWI and WWII because it wanted to. The US was shipping aid and supplies to the U.K. The sibling of the Lusitania was hardly an unforeseen consequence of supporting one side in a war.

China is well aware of this, or at least the Politburo and the rest of the top level cadres in Zhongnanhai are. The West is inimical to their existence. Ditto the North Korean leadership. The US is totally untrustworthy as far as they’re concerned.

More broadly apart from the Holy See and Chrysanthemum Throne the countries that have gone the longest with continuity of government and sovereignty are the USA and U.K. The US is due for another civil war, people certainly hate each other enough and the UK’s claims to governmental continuity have a huge asterisk called the Glorious Revolution or Dutch invasion.
I suspect they are a first timer. There are lots of very rich amateurs in the bitcoin world.

A pro would at a bare minimum split it into a few thousand timed orders.
Antic magazine also had similar program, aptly called "Typo" for "Type Your Programe Once".
Agreed, a flat $ gift to every person would be more satisfactory.
Beauty Friend ( beautyfriend.official) • Ảnh và video trên Instagram
Program verification. E.g. when you want to prove that certain condition/path (e.g. asserts) is unreachable.
Wouldn't be surprised if the Chinese government retalitates by blocking all iPhone sales in China.
In reality, the single thing you need to focus on when driving in show is drastically reduced traction. You know to take corners slower, you know to keep longer distance, and you know to simply always think of the next point where you need to be stationary (or not if on an incline). But you are right, even in countries that get snow every year, there is a week or so of adaption before people relearn it.
https://support.google.com/chrome/thread/4084708?msgid=40847...
Why would there be a ban from EU? ARM is a UK company owned by a japanese group, Mentor Graphics is a subsidiary of a german group. The ban is an unilateral decision from the US. So Huawei can get on with these two without too much hurdles.
I'd actually love to jump on a quality phone that's not using the Google ecosystem. Except that I'm not so sure the Huawei ecosystem is less evil.
Thanks for sharing. Will go get that one soon!

Does it primarily focus on usability or also on beauty? I am slowly finding out that often less is more when it comes to UX design, also in the way things look, and would love to find out more of these principles that can vastly improve the looks of a product (e.g. what colors to use, shapes, etc.)

Thanks again!
Apparently a literal coup involving a thousand people to prolong the war, even after the bombs had dropped, is the same as "being ready to surrender".

And apparently the Soviets, who had essentially no capability to launch a amphibious invasion, were a serious threat to the Japanese home islands. You know, compared to the country which had just launched the most ambitious amphibious operation in history.

The Japanese government at the time was prone to ultra-nationalist factions and extreme instability, and the problem with the idea that they would surrender just because the Soviets had closed off one of their options was that, although any individual leader might well know that their situation was untenable, anyone who acknowledged this would be prone to a coup by nationalist junior officers. The incentive structures of Japanese military leaders was such that it would be extremely difficult to justify ending the war. Otherwise, they would have de-escalated with China in the first place, or at the very least following the US embargo.

I'm being far less fair than I should be, but so is the article itself - the story it presents is plausible revisionism and is taken seriously by historians, but it is revisionism nonetheless; there is a reason historical consensus is historical consensus, and saying that "there is a real resistance to looking at the facts" ignores this. The story that the Soviets caused the surrender is perfectly plausible, but so is the story that the bombs did. My own feeling is that the article is written in bad faith.

As an aside, the idea that nuclear weapons were widely considered horrifying at the time is very much an anachronism. Nobody really understood the consequences at the time; to give you an idea, Operation Downfall planned to use nuclear weapons as an opener and then march US troops into the blast zone after 48 hours.
> Quite possibly Windows will not receive updates on Huawei laptops anymore.

If that is true, that will be the basis of the biggest class action lawsuit in history, against Microsoft from every single company in Europe now being left vulnerable to attacks.

Microsoft knows that, which is why they will do everything in their power to ensure this is never happening.
Unless there is some type of allergy involved, I don't see much of a reason for preferring plant milk over cow's milk. The ingredients list for plant "milks" is often quite long, containing thickening agents and whatnot.
Amazon SNS Adds Support for Cost Allocation Tags
So maybe the concept of a medium or small content creator isn't profitable in our current pop-capitalistic system; I guess you are suggesting changing this system, because at the moment this process repeats, what has happened to 1000s of businesses (most recently small farms) in the real world too. Still people elect the ones being paid for by the profiteers very reliably year after year
You personally chose to use "people on HN" as your barometer. So, if you failed to see the point you tried to make then you're the only one to blame here.
And if they somehow still can't get it right, MS has also the history of deprecating features/products on a whim.
Euron Would Love It Silence Model from Game of Thrones Iron Fleet by MetalEarth
They are so used to the principle that their users are not their customers, that they even imagine that people who paid for a product are still not their customers. Perhaps because those products are mostly a vehicle to sell more ads to their real customers.
I agree with you, except about Bluetooth LE. LE (4.0) is a totally different protocol than 'classic' Bluetooth (<= 3), and shares no heritage. Nokia came up with the LE spec and dropped it down on the desk at the Bluetooth SIG and told them this was Bluetooth now ("wibree", [1]). The LE family is just a short couple of years old now, not 20.

For many of the tasks you'd want high bandwidth for, you probably want WiFi (or even point-to-point WiFi established over Bluetooth LE like AirDrop). LE is a huge step forward because it distinguishes between the two major use cases (low bandwidth - low power - promiscuous mode vs. high-bandwidth - paired) and allows for the development of standards which meet each use case without compromise. Part of why Bluetooth was pretty garbage before is that its use cases overlapped so heavily with WiFi, but it wasn't allowed to (or ever going to) replace it. This lead to this weird hybrid high-power, middling bandwidth, paired but you-probably-dont-want-it-to-be spec.

LE 2 (Bluetooth 5) addresses some of your concerns by increasing the bandwidth available for LE devices, without compromising on power efficiency.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth_Low_Energy
“It’s hard to take risks if you don’t have a safety net”
This is ominous for Apple as well, being the poster child of American industry.

China could retaliate by disrupting Apple's supply chain, but I don't think it will happen as it would put a huge question mark over China as a component supplier for every single industry.
After reading this I'm thinking Tesla claims of being close to achieving level 5 autonomy aren't pure hot air. Toyota's requirement of "8.8 billion test miles for safe deployment of self-driving vehicles", puts Tesla well on the path to this. I found articles online stating Autopilot has driven 1 - 1.2 billion miles. Assuming that they've gathered many more miles of test data of human driving, then at least they have the raw data on which to iterate their platform. Whilst I'm still skeptical I've gained a new appreciation of how pushing the autopilot package allowed them to gain a big advantage in terms of raw data.
I remember blubbing as a kid when I first watched silent running - for the same reasons.
> The fundamental issues surrounding China 2025

What are those issues? Why is the goal of advancing your local industries frown upon?

Why is the US in the business of telling sovereign countries what they should produce, buy or sell?
It’s probably worth mentioning that at least in MySQL, this is dangerous if using statement based replication.

https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/replication-sbr-rbr....
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/replication-features...
In the worst case we can't get around exponential runtime in the problem size. This is problematic since encoding often is not even linear but quadratic or worse. But there are often tricks to get to encoding to nlogn size.

Problems that are "hard" are usually specially crafted (SAT competition).

Getting back to your question: In practice most problems do not show exponential runtime behaviour. Using a good SAT solver is key here since the more naive an implementation is, the more probable it is to run into exponential runtime with practical problems.
I'd argue this is more about quacking like a PowerShell than manipulating xSV/JSON in the pipeline. So here's my quick bunch of links that show the demand for that.

Here people emulate formatted and filtered ps(1) using GVariants and a bunch of CLI tools:

https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2012/08/10/rethinking-the-shel...

Here people use SQL to query and format data right from the shell:

https://github.com/jhspetersson/fselect

https://github.com/facebook/osquery

Also, libxo is a library that allows tools like ls(1) in FreeBSD to generate data in various formats (e.g. JSON):

https://wiki.freebsd.org/LibXo

(edit: formatting)
Check out the double digit growth they have in the EU.

Google is fighting hard to keep their app store on Huawei devices, because they don't want 10Ms of users to force-adopt alternative app stores.
The AirPods are magical. The only time the magic breaks down is when you're in a place where there is a ton of signal interference (e.g. walking around in busy parts of Manhattan). Aside from that, they're about as close to Just Works as anything I've ever used in my life.
The AdoptOpenJDK community (a consortium of vendors and users that produce business ready OpenJDK binaries) will work with the Debian maintainers to course correct this going forwards. If you’d like to get involved see https://AdoptOpenJDK.net
China’s new ‘social credit system’
> I predict their own Android fork and China-focused app store will do fine in China, but struggle big time in other markets.

Why would they need it to be popular anywhere other than China?
Bigger buses, trains.

There'll be a thousand challenges before "all paths are taken".
Office job? Any kind of manual labour or outdoor activity, there's no way I can last the whole morning without eating.
“If your project is «Theatre» then use actors”: story for Actor Model and C++
Chaos Engineering: Would your servers in the cloud withstand the attack?
TLS is still legal. So is routing all your traffic through Tor if you think the metadata is relevant.

I can't imagine much useful material comes from wiretapping these days. Maybe once in a while, but the real value largely exists in the application layer, which is obtained in a different way.
Yeah, but they're pretty mediocre headphones in terms of sound quality, and they're built as a single unit making them impossible to recycle.
> There are currently two state level organisations over 1,000 years old, Japan’s Chrysanthemum Throne, aka the Imperial Household and the Holy See or Papacy.

The Holy See hasn't actually been either stable or a state level organization continuously for the last thousand years.
Oh I agree that we can do better, and should do better. I am more taking issue at people who make it sound like Australia is terrible compared to just about any other country, no matter what the discussion is about.

Whether the discussion be about environment, politics, innovation, corruption, you name it, some Australian will start moaning about how badly we do X.
I'm pretty certain Monsanto disagrees with that statement.
That's why Huawei would probably benefit from using an independent ecosystem, together with Samsung, Sony, etc. They could set it up in Singapore or Hong Kong to avoid political issues and share the profits. At the same time you get US-critics to buy those phones instead of Google or Apple controlled ones.

Not sure though how inclined the other manufacturers are to work with each other.
I'm a DDD convert, but boy do I still have trouble selling it. "why do we need a ubiquitous language?" "why can't I jam everything into a single domain?" "why can't everything be an aggregate root?" "It's too complicated, why can't I just PATCH my data directly into the database from API?"

Honestly for me it's these abstract principles and practices that outweigh any flavour of the month technology. DDD encourages code to model the business domain, meaning the complexity should equal that of the business. A lot of problems I see with apps are due to reducing complex domains into CRUD ops, then trying to build the complexity on top as an afterthought.

Also, a DDD helper package for node - https://github.com/node-ts/ddd
I tried the Samsung app store briefly on my Android. I didn't last long with it, it was not that great, and reluctantly intstalled Google Play. It's yet another company trying to usher me into signing up, and trading my data privacy. The themes app for example, wants access to my contacts. Why?
Indexes mostly have an impact on write performance and space used on disk, so if both are not a concern for your use case, creating lots of indexes is fine.
> As long as Huawei can sell device globally, they can just build their devices in such way that allowing their users to load custom ROM into it without effect warranty

The number of people who will buy a device without Android just to sideload Android on to it is absolutely miniscule. My girlfriend and parents (who all have Huawei devices) absolutely would not.
I love restaurant ramen, but I haven't found anything approaching its quality to make at home. I'd love to just buy some fresh/frozen noodle nests like they have in the picture. Are there any good brands of packaged ramen noodles in the fridge/freezer aisle in the bay area? Broth seems a little easier for a home cook to try vs pulling noodles from scratch.
Why not? They also built on Android to have one common ecosystem with all the benefits of scale. If Huawei now builds their own App Store, Samsung risks losing customers in countries where Huawei already dominates. Building one together would at least keep the status quo.
Likewise but much much more recently. Also hooked an Amstrad CPC 464 up as a dumb terminal too.

At one point working from home basically meant I was SSHing into work via an 80s micro / personal computer. Albeit my Raspberry Pi did all the heavy lifting.

Re the ST's keyboard: I didn't think it was so bad. I could type easy enough on it and I've used plenty worse.
How do I tell if a device is Bluetooth LE though? It still pairs in the same list as all the other Bluetooth devices and I don't see anything that identifies it otherwise.
So it kinda sucks for LE devices to get the "bad rep" because as far as consumers are concerned, LE devices suck as well, they just don't display those same issues all the time.
My late father started collecting antique cars in the forties. I used to read his car collector magazines as a kid. They would have detailed stories about 'barn finds' of rare autos and this story reads like the best of them.

I well remember Michigan State's IBM 360 in the computer center back in the seventies. You could see it through glass windows from the hall, they were so proud of that machine.
People don't generally know much about plant breeding, so they have no appreciation for it. They think almost production-ready lineages just grow out there, god-given to the humankind. They don't realize there can be 10s or 100s of years R&D work behind a cultivar.
Statistics. Garbage in, garbage out.

This shows why you have to explicitly quantify statistical power and error model for your study design. Tools are good, but not good enough to do it for you.

Then, do calculate effect size instead of a binary answer. You will get answer with a digit in fifth place with a proper size unbiased sample. Note that for proper genome study, the sample size for observational studies is in tend of thousands barring inbred model studies. (Mice or men, with easily detectable disease process.)
The mechanics of silencing online dissent in Pakistan
In the end, the only superior system Google offers outside of China is Search (and to some degree Mail). Search can be integrated without the need of an app and GMail can be accessed by any mail client. All the other money making products (Maps, Play Store, Pay) could probably be replaced without users complaining much.
Ask HN: Low self confidence and self esteem. How to improve?
I am good at coding but while talking or doing some thing new I lack confidence.

So many times when I had to meet someone or talk to someone, I feel worthless and underconfident. I could not able to talk to them properly and hesitate.

For eg: I lack confidence while meeting other person like my director and even friends. I somehow feel them superior to me. I have very low self-esteem and confidence.

For every new oppurtunity or thing I want to try, I lack confidence and feel I am not good enough. I see my faults in everything.

Please give some advice.
My understanding is that this budget is just a bargaining tactic. Note that it includes huge boosts to defense spending, 8 billion for a border wall, and cuts to every agency that democrats like. http://www.ncsl.org/ncsl-in-dc/publications-and-resources/pr...

Also, I’ve never heard of the USDS but it’s a fantastic idea. There are lots of people in tech talking about how unfulfilling it is to work on optimizing ads all day and would totally take a pay cut in exchange for meaningful work. They should be advertising themselves more heavily.
It is not exclusive to green plants. You can see the cercis canadensis for example, not sure how it is done though.
I noticed this one a few weeks back when I was at the shops. There seemed to be a weird crane-line contraption hidden in the woods where I knew there was a creek or canal. Thinking it had something to do with canal boats I wanted to have a closer look.
https://goo.gl/maps/FuXrmR7TFRmm4r1r5

It's very much like those carnival crane games where you try to lift a prize out of a glass box. I'm not sure how often it's emptied, but at the time it was full of rubbish.

Seeing as a city reservoir is not far away I can understand why they would want to filter as much as possible before it floats that way.
The barrier to entry seems extremely high. Most "example" problems already require arcane domain knowledge.
The pot story is only valid if learning happens.

You can make the same very bad $creative_product every day indefinitely without improving at all.

Which is why there has to be at least some assessment and feedback. That's the big benefit of having a teacher, mentor, and/or the feedback of peers, customers, or an audience.

If you have a mediocre talent they'll steer you towards making the most of it. If you have exceptional talent their feedback may be wrong or misleading, but it should at least make you think more deeply about your relationship with what you're doing.

You can't assess your own work realistically unless you have something to compare it with, and the critical skills to understand which features matter.