skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ideally work will pay for a summit (although day to day expenses are unlikely to be covered). If you were a single parent, it would be extremely tricky to work out, though. In my case, I have to fly 12 hours to get to the office of the company where I work. Virtually anywhere on the planet would be easier to get to :-)

There is a bit of an advantage to "exotic" locations, though -- shared unfamiliarity. If it's new for everybody, then everybody is learning at the same time. It gives you something in common. Having said that, though, I've had discussions with the team I'm on where a lot of people would love to get together in a relatively boring place where the only thing we could do is code together. That has a lot of advantages too and I'd be surprised if you couldn't get some backing from other teammates to try it at least once.
I'm guessing that none of these formats will be readable in 100 years. 9-track magnetic tape (remember those big tape drives on mainframes, starting in 1964? [1]) is already virtually impossible to read, and that's after it was out of use for only a couple of decades. And that was an industry standard medium with lots of important stuff on it, like data from NASA missions, old business software and backups, etc. Somehow it all got converted to other media. So I don't think any of today's media standards will survive anywhere close to 100 years, especially not consumer-grade stuff like CDs, DVDs, VHS and USBs. (Think of how hard it became to read a floppy disk just a few years after PC manufacturers stopped shipping machines that had floppy drives.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9_track_tape
> In HN's thoughts, how should Google have approached this?

Google/Nest created an API for developers to use with an associated slogan to for marketing if end-user devices which people buy with a 10+ year plan of ownership because it’s built into their bloody homes.

That obligates Google to keep this stuff working for 10+ years, as is, no weasel words. No exceptions. Anything else is a scam.

Edit: looking at Google’s history they clearly don’t have the intention nor ability to do this. Im not buying anything Nest/Google Assistant ever. I’m not interested in time-bombed devices.
If it is an optimized version of Linux, then they should just release it. It will probably be better than Android.
Xiaomi and Huawei are not the same company
There are many reasons, but there are two fundamental ones: Projections that the Chinese economy will overtake the US and Made in China 2025.

The first is easy to explain. The US likes being number 1, and if anyone else, whether the Chinese or the Japanese or the Indians looks like they're going to be number 1, the US doesn't like it.

The second is this: for the last 40-50 years, the US and China have been in a hugely mutually beneficial relationship, at least on the corporate level. American companies outsourced many of its lower wage lower skilled manufacturing to China and China has saved those companies a ton of money and made their owners a lot more profit. In order for China's economy to keep growing though, the Chinese believed, correctly, that they needed to move up the food chain since their labor is not as cheap as it once was. So they identified 10 "industries of the future" where they want their companies to dominate. American companies are, once again correctly, worried that since these are the industries that we would also like to dominate, that the Chinese, if they are successful, will literally eat our lunch.

There's a bunch of other stuff relating to the South China Sea, Taiwan, forced IP transfer, hacking, trade subsidies, etc. that are also causing tensions, but those two are probably the biggest ones.
As @maayank has already said, python’s shared state is limited to pure c-structures, rather than actual python objects. Web workers have the same through SharedArrayBuffer (I am unsure though whether the security pains from spectre, etc have allowed them to be turned on again).

SharedArrayBuffer is fundamentally the same as python’s C-only sharing - a bunch of raw bytes not tied to the host environment’s type system.
20 years ago, Star Wars: The Phantom Menace changed movies forever
In Germany it was in the news that US hinted that if we wouldn't participate in banning Huawei we are excluded from further sharing of intelligence and stuff like this. For 5G and T-Mobile i.e. Deutsche Telekom AG they basically said: Dare to buy Huawai and you gonna have a bad time.

It's these liberal and western high ethics at work here...
Amiga runs just fine as a dumb terminal in just about any combination of serial (PPP / Slip / straight serial). PCMCIA cards enable it to run regular SSH and NFS to a host (best used in combination with Solaris or illumos systems). Vampire accelerators enable TCP / IP networking on a regular A500.
I have an old SFF-PC currently as my home server, it does my domain DNS, hosts my e-mail, is my Samba-/SMB-/file-server and hosts an Avorion and Arma3 dedicated server.

It's way more power efficient to have an SFF do all the 24/7 IT-work and my gaming/main-PC only selectively powered up when I need it.
Yes, for your current phone. But the way I read it, Google won't support any further updates to the OS.
American-manufactured devices are probably equally as infiltrated by American foreign intelligence services. Hence why they don't just use a standard Linux distro with open source firmware.
My internal medicine MD warned me away from daily low-dose aspirin a few years ago when we discussed it during my annual physical.

"Unless you have a matching diagnosis that calls for treatment it's not something you should take routinely," were his basic words.

Thee most obvious concern that a layman could wrap their head around were bleeding complications.

So I stopped.
https://www.afr.com/technology/web/security/how-chinese-hack...

Huawei stole secrets from Nortel that eventually caused it to collapse, it only got worse from there. They've stolen IP from many other countries, and at this point the US is accusing them of not just stealing IP actual actually working with Chinese intelligence to make sure all Huawei devices can be hacked by China.

Your being British and out of the loop is pretty bad because your government is just as much of a target.
Sorry - mislinked. Still wouldn't be surprised if Xiaomi get's the banhammer from the US gov't though.
They will probably lose support from mobile carriers at that point.
I probably fit that category - bullish and not programmed all that much. A couple of reasons to be bullish - the actual brain may use quite simple solutions as well. We are hacked together from DNA transcribing to about 15,000 proteins of which about 13% seem brain specific which you might think can't result in that much algorithmic complexity. Also there seems progress with things like AlphaZero beating humans at all perfect knowledge board games, getting quite good at StarCraft, driving cars if rather badly and so on.
tbf I wasn't 100% sure whether you were tongue-in-cheek or had just spent way too much time taking variants of this argument seriously on LessWrong...

(also, as much as I'm also tongue in cheek when talking about AGIs punishing [infinite numbers of simulations of] Sam Altman for backing the wrong AGI project, I'm dead serious about them potentially being able to turn a decent profit selling advanced data processing to Silicon Valley startups. And let's face it, Sam's a much better CEO to be able to help them achieve that than AI Rapture anyway)
No. Although Huawei did do some shady shit, like come up with a bonus scheme based on how much IP/market intelligence their employees could "acquire" from their competitors.
But the fast-track mechanism YouTube offers to big content creators appears to be quite separate to the various legally mandated takedown mechanisms.
Tangent: Is Airbnb even something worth celebrating? Doesn't it suck up the housing stock and hurt lots of communities?
What Game of Thrones Got Wrong About Firebombing
I don't think the message that it's just "tough luck" if you happen not to be born into privilege would fare any better. Graham just doesn't have a nuanced, progressive and sensitive understanding of this issue (among many other issues). He's shooting from the hip, but it wouldn't be any better if he aimed carefully.
The US/Soviet/Russian/Chinese military junior->senior brass have been around for long enough to acknowledge the necessary co-existence of the others.
I never even mentioned capital gains taxes. I don't know what I said that you interpreted as me not knowing the difference between capital gains and wealth taxes, but I do in fact know the difference. I was actually talking about a wealth tax, not a capital gains tax.

I didn't reply to your other comment because I put the substance of what I would say to that in this subthread.

Speaking of substance... you're not giving much. You're claiming that your position is correct, but you're not backing it up with anything solid. "Once you do the research you'll agree with me" is not an argument, it's an excuse. You want to claim you're right and have everyone else agree, but you don't seem to want to actually defend your position.

I'm done with this discussion, so I'll leave you the last word.
I didn’t learn this information in a vacuum nor on my own time. I worked on systems where I saw abstractions that worked well and others that could be improved. I spoke and tested ideas with users. I attended meetings where people presented findings that were the product of hundreds of hours of work and read countless reports with similar information.

If I left for a competitor, I would be working on a lot of similar problems. Of course, I wouldn’t immediately tell my new employer everything valuable I learned in my old job, but in the normal course of doing my new job, I inevitably would reveal information that my old employer spent time and money to learn.
A minimal and simple blog platform, PWA ready, built on Vue, bulma and firebase
unfortunately i don't know - the last time i booted an amiga was a little over 20 years ago, but it looks like DaggeX might do the trick (just search for x11 on aminet)
Code Review Stack Exchange
With the external PSY, you can much more easily and efficiently run on batteries, which can be handy.
i love the idea of sff, but my one attempt at mini-ITX resulted in a system with non-standard PSU and mainboard (i think). i have an ATX case from college that I'm still able to throw a new PSU and mainboard in, and i'm good to go. have things stabilized enough in sff that i'd likely to be able to swap mainboards for several generations ?
Generally speaking, if you ever find yourself coding a brute-force backtracking search for some combinatorical problem, it might be a good idea to consider using a SAT solver instead. This way you get to take advantage of the non-chronological backtracking, and all the other tricks the SAT solvers implement.

I wrote the hexiom solver that got linked above and the motivation in that case was that I saw that someone tried to solve the puzzle with a hand-written backtracking search, but that their algorithm wasn't able to find a solution to one of the levels.

My version of the SAT solver managed to quickly find a solution for every case, including the highly symmetric one where the usual search algorithm got stuck. The nicest thing is that the implementation was very declarative, in that my job was to produce a set of constraints for the SAT solver, instead of to produce an imperative algorithm. The symmetry breaking was one example of something hat was very easy to do in a SAT-solver setting but which would be trickier to do by hand.
One use case for ECC is ZFS.
> the Veneti (ancestors to modern Slavs) lived around Veneto

This is inaccurate. The ancestors of the Slavs spring, according to the consensus view, from around where Ukraine, Poland, and Belarus meet. So, very far from Venice, let alone central Italy. We have attestations of the language that was actually spoken around the Venetic region[0], it is not Slavic. Why the early Slavs were often labeled with an ethnonym resembling Veneti is a complex affair[1], but it does not mean that the Slavs had any meaningful contact with central Italy.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venetic_language

[1] Michael Weiss, “Veneti or Venetes? Observations on a widespread Indo-European tribal name”, in: Farnah: Indo-Iranian and Indo-European Studies in Honor of Sasha Lubotsky. Ann Arbor: Beech Stave Press, 2018.
Atari ST will also run a normal EtherNet TCP / IP stack with Netusbee (I have one):

https://youtu.be/m3Lk96knpI0
Or sufficient opportunities, but less compensation.
This answer is a more "what value does an API Gateway provider bring" than Kong specific as it's been a couple of years since I did an in-depth comparison of the different options.

Say you have some developed kind of consumable service (think like fraud detection, geolocation, or machine learning recommendations, whatever) then using Kong or another API Gateway as a service type offering is a way to handle big chunks of all the boring but necessary infrastructure needed to bring that to market.

This is stuff like setting up plans, accepting payments, rate limiting, issuing and revoking api keys, docs, etc.

API Gateway's function like a proxy or CDN where api.example.com goes to blah.kong-api-service.com which then requests back to your-app-server.example.com so they're able to do these things without needing to get into your code.
It appears that they're production-limited at the moment, now that Burger King is selling them. They don't need new customers yet. https://www.eater.com/2019/4/29/18522717/impossible-burger-i...
It doesn't sound like programming is the problem, do you have this problem with learning anything else in life?
It also overheats if you use it for too long (e.g. keep the Simulator open for most of a work day), causing the machine to slow down to a barely usable speed.

I'd prefer an external PSU.
Yeah this is why I think without massive investment it would have to be a subscription only service.
> " Here's this dude making money by putting videos on the internet, and when his videos go away, he's outraged."

Ok? And everyone working at Youtube is making money off of the videos he makes and puts on the internet. That's how society works.
Yeah, I tried Z3 (and other things) for the typewriter (my write up is linked at the bottom of the original linear typewriter post) and got nothing useful out of it - even with extra constraints like "make sure E and T are close together".

(But your 13M years is a lot quicker than my projected seven hundred ninety-eight trillion, seven hundred twenty billion, nine hundred fifty-two million, one hundred seventy-six thousand, seven hundred and forty-five years you'd need for an exhaustive search of the 26! possibilities.)
I wonder if this submission was in response to recent hn post[1], wherein the Bloomberg report and author Adam Minter said: "In the two decades I’ve covered the transglobal trade in discards, I’ve yet to see a shipping container of discards “dumped” on a developing country."

Perhaps the Mafia doesn't use shipping containers in particular. Perhaps this story this story has been thoroughly debunked somewhere. Yet as it stand, this story, sad and earlier as it might be, makes this reporter and son of junk yard owner, look a bit too beholden to the garbage industry that he has apparently always been a part of.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19923119
Yes, privileged background is an amplifier and higher starting point. But you don't need any money to make a startup today. Generally, you need a computer with internet access. Although, even a computer is optional as I know some founders who started with just a smartphone (they were building Instagram accounts).

Having said that, there are some people on this planet who are truly underprivileged and can't afford not even a device with internet connection but the very idea that startups could be built by individuals. That's scary.
I'm not sure why this is being voted down. I'll take a well-known Hong Kong newspaper (in this case the South China Morning Post) over a tech blog re-writing other people's journalism any day.
Honestly, I much prefer udon to ramen. Ramdon doesn't hold a candle to it imo.
...or wait for humans to self-destruct. "Humans self-destructing...wait...cannot kill humans...standby...most humans dead of own volition..."
It sounds like you're saying that the reason these applications have their own data files is that they tailor it for the application; nothing to do with bandwidth issues.

In that case, I don't see how peermaps would make things any different for them.
Relevant link:

https://aeon.co/essays/how-close-are-we-to-creating-artifici...
Reflections on the Graduation of My Daughter
ffmpeg, s3 (or google cloud storage or if you want affordable then wasabi), and HTML 5 video tags basically get you there -- search you can just use off-the-shelf elastic search stuff. It's not like it was in 2005 where you had to invent the wheel.

Then you just set your subscription fee to match your average cost per user, add 50% to that, round up to the nearest dollar, and you're good.
In my experience, working remotely requires, if anything, more social skills than working in an office (though deploying them strategically instead of 9-5 may be easier to do).
The timing of the few prominent notes in that intro are similar to the George Harrison tune, but the notes themselves as well as supporting elements are different, as is the overall percussion.

Unfortunately, while I feel it's not infringing, it is debatable enough to be a problem. "few note" cases like this tend to be painful and should be avoided. I would put that right on his musician friend.

Since the bell appears to be ringing at the school of hard knocks...

Given how YT works at present, this guy should immediately produce his music elements himself, as an original work, in tandem with a musician.

Validate that shit, and then move to using that imaging from here on out.

While that is in progress, definitely counter claim every single one. Gotta be someone in the family, or a friend, able to help. Just knock them out.

Make lots of noise about the whole mess too, including the production of original music, complete with behind the scenes videos that substantiate the originality, as well as inform and transition people to the new branding.

It's possible to move past this, and the creator absolutely should.

It's also reasonable to expect better.
At what point does China just develop its own mobile OS?

Three months ago.

https://www.scmp.com/tech/big-tech/article/3001685/huawei-co...
Pretty strong article. As someone who has to manage onsite/offsite people( non IT thought), the flow of information is essential and it's very hard to balance it.The people in the office will always have more access to additional info unless there are some processes in place to balance it.

Also,what the author of the article doesn't mention is client ability to work remotely. I'm currently dealing with one: cc'ing everyone on everything ( <20 people company,all sit in the same room). Emails are often without much sense and you have to reiterate again and again.

There's a category of people who can't write and express themselves well,which makes them impossible for remote jobs.
> But you don't need any money to make a startup today. Generally, you need a computer with internet access.

And free time.
I’m really not sure what’s supposed to be so much more convenient about electric cars.

At present about once a week I stop and get gas. It’s no big deal if I ever forget because filling up is a five minute process. Twice a year I get an oil change.

If I get an EV I have to remember to plug it in every night. If I forget, it is a much longer process to recharge.

What exactly is the incredible added benefit I as a consumer am getting from an EV? People tout reliability, but Tesla isn’t selling me on that and the powertrain is not a high failure item in the first place - you can easily expect 250-300k miles with minimal maintenance. The stuff that goes wrong in cars is invariably the other crap - electronics, sensors, computers, anti-theft systems, climate control, power windows. Getting an EV doesn’t save me from that.
Awesome, thanks for sharing these!
But if Google's lawyers took a stance on this, they could use precedent to set defined rules for what actually counts as fair use and all these claimants would be fucked.
Happy for them. I know that Kong uses openResty with which I have worked and I hope some of that money goes into it.

On another topic, why would I use Kong instead of it's competitors built on envoy and with higher integration with kubernetes? Maturity?
Do you want a central authority dictating what code you can run on your computer?
Perhaps there is a way to use prediction markets, like Augur, to short it.
He might not have a nuanced understanding of this issue (although, we can't be sure, can we?), but it doesn't make his tweet inaccurate. He literally was talking about "starting startups" and "rich kids". You can be poor and still start a successful startup.
The following page links to the actual memoir (57 page PDF):
https://www.st.nmfs.noaa.gov/spo/SPO/mfr702/mfr702.html
Google reportedly pulls Huawei’s Android license
Depends on a country. In the UK, you are very likely to get a lot of social interactions after work aka the pub. In some, like France,I was told it's not really the case.
It's unfortunate that AMD has no chips with weak integrated graphics. Their non-G chips require an external GPU, while the G line has a high powered iGPU, which costs you compute performance.

AMD doesn't really have a good offering for small fast home servers that will sit in a closet.
And just to add, there are parts of Nokia (the company) who have absolutely nothing to do with phones.

Edit: although this guy is from Mobile Networks, which is related to mobile phones!
I implemented racket's for loops for guile scheme (my server is down since a week, so my hosted documentation isn't up, but you can find it in the repo linked below). It is maybe not a trivial macro, but I didn't need to struggle much to reach about 90% feature parity with racket.

The code it outputs is almost always as fast as a hand-rolled named-let (just as with racket), and you can port it without much difficulty to other schemes. I support most of the sequence iterators (in-range, in-list etc) and support non-tco loops to create things like lazy streams.

https://bitbucket.org/bjoli/guile-for-loops/
What is better: 5% of revenue or 100% of profits to charity?
US prosecutors to 'help themselves' to Julian Assange's possessions
That was actually the easy part. I'm already doing that. It's the Zork end that's the problem.
All that live in some European countries?
Some SAT solvers allow you to add additional constraints while they are running. So you can find a solution and then add additional constraints to try to get it to find a better one.
Among many other mandatory things, yes. But money is not one of them.
Why not talk about all of them? There's not enough good and affordable noodle soup choices where I live anyways, and I want this to change.
Sure - and the Internet's userbase has decided that, for the most part, they don't want that.

Maybe somebody with a really rocking Patreon could go use Wistia or something - but how do they maintain their fanbase and grow it?
China is the only country that can threaten the US' status as the number one superpower in the world. Huawei's lead in 5G technology is broadly seen in Washington as a threat to US interests even though the US government has no concrete evidence of wrong doing.