skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He is from Canada, your suggestion is clearly not in CAD and from a brief Ebay search, is at least 500$ CAD, which is now 3x what he paid for and much more than his maximum budget.

He also switched because of the noise of the previous setup. I feel like your suggestion doesn't cover that at all.

Except higher performance (which doesn't seems to be a requirement for him considering his QNAP gave much worse performance and it was still not an argument for new gear), what would he get from your 3x cost?
Oops. I did skim it, but apparently my skimming skills are terrible. My bad.
What rivals?

Good luck!
I think I get the same post.
Instead of results.filter(fuzzySearch(query).match) at the list level, you'd simply map all results and do the fuzzy matching within each result's render function (returning null if it doesn't match).

In that case, instead of fuzzy matching each result in one render, it's spread over many smaller renders. When those get executed is much less important and can be scheduled for idle time by the browser.
That was my introduction to OOP, Turbo Pascal and later Turbo C++ manuals.
>> A safety driver will sit behind the wheel to intervene if necessary and an engineer will ride in the passenger seat.

This is how you know a vehicle is self-driving: there are two people sat in the front.
One paragraph struck me as a pretty wild claim in an article about fake news:

> Last year, for example, the British music industry association UK Music calculated that Google had spent almost €31 million to lobby against a stricter copyright law.

Here is what I found:

https://corporateeurope.org/en/2018/12/copyright-directive-h...

> UK Music simply took the entire lobby budget declared by Google in 2017, €6 million, and added to that the budgets of all the organisations and think tanks it is a member of, declaring that the “The combined value of Google’s indirect lobbying of the EU amounts to €25.5m”.
Dotdash to launch commerce line with Amazon
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16636935
Ask HN: How Do You Sleep?
For about two months I've been unable to get quality sleep. My productivity at work has hit an all time low and I'm even finding it difficult to stay awake while driving.

Does anyone else deal with these issues? Were you able to fix your sleep?
this is what I needed to hear
> "The heads of major political parties get to decide what is real information and what is fake now; they don't need censorship to do this."

I don't need a car to get to work. I've got a bicycle and five miles on a bike is nothing. But the car sure as hell makes it easier.
Have you tried simply using Stylus with a custom style? I've been pretty happy with the setup. No performance issues.
Yup. As much as I love federalism here in the US, the housing crisis is directly caused by local NIMBY governments who refuse to accommodate housing needs. The only way I see this changing in the US (since it's afflicting every growing city), is some sort of federal subsidy for dense housing.
Morse code was not the first, long distance code system, but it was the one the bootstrapped the global wired and wireless networks.
I have come across many pentesting labs using these tools to deal with obfuscated binaries. You can check Quakslab's blog, they have articles on this [0]. Another interesting project is of cracking Tigress VM using Symbolic execution [1]. The use has dramatically increased in past few years as many new tools are available and also hardware is more performant now.
I am also using these tools in my day-to-day job to deal with obfuscated binaries and reverse engineering. I use Miasm [2].

PS: My company is hiring for such roles https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/b90hep/rnetsecs_q2_...

[0] https://blog.quarkslab.com/deobfuscation-recovering-an-ollvm...
[1] https://blog.quarkslab.com/deobfuscation-recovering-an-ollvm...
[2] https://github.com/cea-sec/miasm
The problem that EU international politics has been boiling down to two options so far:

1) (Reluctantly) do what U.S. tells.

2) (Eagerly) subvert to whoever offers a good deal.

I'd really love EU having a consistent stance on human rights, democracy, international law and free trade worldwide, and there are even some steps in that direction (like European army project), but until we're not there, I'd rather prefer option 1) to being corrupted by Chinese or Russian regime.
I understand that you once we consider US health insurance payments by employers and employees to be a tax (in many EU states, it is explicitly a tax), the US does actually have a comparably high tax rate to many EU countries with that significantly higher mobility.

Which might suggest that the high tax rate isn't inherently linked to upward mobility, or at least that it's much more complicated; that taxing high-earners isn't inherently anti-mobility.
Set theory as a toolkit is mostly geared towards questions of consistency/existence, size or "order" of objects, and raw mathematical explanatory power of theories or claims. It traditionally arose to explore ideas of infinity precisely, then grew to meet the needs of a mathematical community grappling with antinomies (e.g. Russell's paradox) and heated foundational divides (classicism vs intuitionism, etc). It still meets those needs well -- topics like large cardinals which chart the territory dangerously beyond the boundaries of (assumed) mathematical consistency are plied with set theory, and questions of consistency that arise in other fields tend to end up ported into set-theoretic terms.

I'm not a type theorist, but I imagine the split between set theory and type theory is analogous to the way in which different models of computation appeal to researchers on different sides of the "Theory A/Theory B" split in computer science. Researchers in the "A" group who study the outer limits of what problems are/aren't tractable, how different kinds of computational resource compare in power, etc, tend to use Turing machines and RAM models and circuits, which allow computational resources to be easily measured, bounded, simulated, reduced into things, etc. Researchers in the "B" group who explore programming languages, type systems, program analysis, etc, tend to prefer models like lambda calculus which allow programs to be easily composed and annotated with types and whatnot. I don't think this is just about cultural differences -- if you try to prove time-space trade-offs with the lambda calculus or invent a new type parameterization system with Turing machines then you're going to have a bad time.
#vanlife
Serious question: is celebrity gossip allowed? It’s a major source of ad revenue in the news business and has been for quite some time. There’s no way to tell what is fake and what is not? Not to mention nobody cares if it’s fake. They love the gossip. How is this handled?
Show HN: Startup Logo Archive – Original logos of your fav startups
I have about 2.5TB of data, quite a lot of which is movies and TV. I would guess around 0.5TB are personal data such as photographs, important documents, my company records etc.

I have a 5TB capacity NAS, which ought to be OK for the forseeable.

Other folks I know with larger storage requirements tend to be into virtualisation tech/openstack etc.
Static typing doesn't help you if your software doesn't crash but does the wrong thing (like the Boeing). In that case not even dimensional analysis helps you, because by my understanding that code was really stupid.

I find that if you're only documenting via types, that's a problem. You should also document by writing documentation.
Writing good documentation is super hard.

I try to do it for my parser (https://github.com/norswap/autumn4/) which is < 10k lines of code — both complete and useful Javadoc and a user guide. It's a lot of work, which would easily rival the programming if I hadn't had to tackle open/hard problems. Can't imagine how it must be for bigger projects.

Another issue is that documentation is not a task easily left for "sub-alterns". It requires a good deal of understanding, finesse, and pedagogy. And it actually plays nice in a feedback cycle with the programming. The documentation is where you realize your tools is nowhere near as simple and friendly as you could (easily) make it.

So the bottom line is that this requires massive investment which isn't always done this day. And personal accountability of individual developer/small team on writing docs and being into the feedback loop.
Those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it... as we're starting to see with Roe vs Wade
I agree. This is a big nothing-burger. I can create a self-driving car as long as there's a real driver behind the wheel when needed. It doesn't say anything about how much autonomy is actually expected.

Semi's can't react as quickly to changing conditions as a Tesla. Rolling carnage. This will never work.
"possible solution to the driver shortage and regulatory constraints faced by freight haulers across the country"
- mmm, every industry is facing worker shortage huh -.-
The term object-oriented has often been misinterpreted. Alan Kay explained that "[the term object-oriented] was a bad choice because it under-emphasized the more important idea of message sending".
You can get to a mm and even sub MM resolution even without a laser scanner but with a good enough camera and photogrammetry.

https://hackaday.com/2019/03/13/3d-scanning-via-diy-photogra...
Perfect, exactly what I needed. Trying to make the switch to Guix from Arch Linux but my hardware is hopelessly unsupported. There's a guix-nonfree repo out there but I couldn't get wrap my head around the config (new to Scheme). Guix looks really, really cool.
> How is it possible that countries with such high tax rates would have that level of upward mobility?

They have such high upward mobility because of high tax rates since high tax rates allow funding more public institutions (health care, education, housing, child care) that make upward mobility possible. By the time you're wealthy enough to "have the rug pulled our from under you" you're already in the top 10% - top 1%. Getting the rug pulled at that point just means you make a little less money.
Rahm Emanuel oversaw with Obama the largest upward transfer of wealth in human history. And now he's chiding elites.
Which sites? They actively pursue compatibility issues but it's pretty rare to see non-Google sites which only work in Chrome.
It's 2019 so you came along and took her job! In 2029, an android will come along and take your job!
No worries, thanks for the kind words.

I got some great feedback from friends and colleagues before publishing it so thanks to them too :)
Can Rust target the GPU?
Backlight control for dynamic range is common, but not necessary for being an “LED display.” It just means the backlight uses LEDs instead of CCFLs like they used to.
Recognizing the Two Types of Monkeys in Scrum
I can't find much info on the fingerprint protection. Has anyone tested it thoroughly? Do we know if it's effective against current fingerprinting methods? Can we actually rely on it, or will it simply be a matter of days/weeks before websites adapt to defeat this protection?
Unemployment is very low right now. However, the most accurate statement is always, "shortage of people that have the qualifications we want that are willing to work for the payment we're offering."
Much nice phrasing there, but light on details: "heavily dependent upon tech imports from none other than the United States", what tech imports are those?

I've heard that Huawei's 5G hardware is the fastest, and the article implies that 5G is somehow very important to this. Is that true? If so, why don't others buy the same US hardware and get the same performance?
Highly agree with the last point. Electron bloat and slowness are real, but that’s not the whole story of why so many Electron apps are awful platform citizens. If one were so motivated, they could make an Electron app that passed the smell test, and didn’t try to run megabytes of node_modules-black-hole JS per tick. It still wouldn’t be as nice as a true native app, but it’d be a lot better than the usual offenders.
The other part about increasing postage is that people are asked to pay more, but they don't necessarily see an improvement in the service that comes with the postage. I think about this a lot with public transit too, what a lot of people pay at the farebox doesn't necessarily cover the cost of the ride.
Maybe some people don’t mind cheap, tiny housing and we should be building extremely high density housing for those people to reduce the demand pressure?
1943 Party Directive to American Communists
Callbell: Chat with visitors using messaging apps
He means you can't turn into a billionaire without paying into society so obviously no meritocracy. /s

I don't actually want to put words into the other posters mouth. There is, however, a sizeable number of people in America who act like the only the that matters is the rules around getting rich and that having social services that allow anyone to take a gamble on entrepreneurship don't count as helping a meritocracy get in place
This really needs to be an OS-level toolkit thing, like on iOS. It's nutty to have applications inspecting system memory use to figure out if they should take pressure off. Ideally I'd be able to suspend entire desktop sessions and all the applications in them, then open a new, clean one, then go back to the old one later. Task-based (work, vacation planning, book research, et c.) GUI session suspend/resume is my #1 most-wished-for feature for a desktop OS but it needs that basic app-suspension support, integrated by the app makers themselves, to work.
Yep! This is where the western / action movie trope of racing to cross the train tracks comes from. If you can get the train between yourself and your pursuer, it’s going to be a long time before they can do anything to catch up again. Often times in these movies, whoever is fleeing will take a few casual moments to look back at their blocked pursuer because there’s so much time to spare.
Good to know Facebook and Google are fighting against censorship. I don't know why anyone would be outraged by this.
Yes sorry, I meant yes, you still need RAID.
In that case they should be held responsible for everything “they publish” from the first second on.
Steering wheel is the perfect example.

First, the car knows who you are and adjusts the seats, mirror, and steering wheel for you when you get in. The concept is to eliminate controls which have no more need to exist. If someone else was just driving and you switch with the car still on, Tesla keeps a list of driver profiles!

You tap once to drop down the list of driver profiles, and then tap on your name. Boom. Seat, mirrors, and steering wheel are immediately setup.

This is so much better than the silly “1” and “2” buttons on the door on my wife’s Mercedes, which you have to hold down to make everything move, and for gods sake they don’t even work until you start the car! My wife is tiny, I can’t get in the seat without moving it first, so while standing outside the car, I stretch my foot in to reach the brake pedal and then reach around to press the Start button, so that I can then press... and hold... the “2” while the seat moves into position. Mind numbingly stupid.

To give another example, all the headlight switches that cars have, like that big dial left of the steering wheel on most cars where you can select from 3 or 4 headlight modes. Totally gone from the Model 3. Headlights and daytime running lights are full auto. Even high beams are full auto, although the left stalk will activate them manually if you want.
> people need food

People don't need meat.

> clothes

People don't need leather goods or slave labor or fashion brands.

> transport

People don't need SUVs or Corvettes.

> optimizing for good is a complex problem

This is not a complex calculation: in all cases they're more expensive, worse for you, and worse for the world than readily available alternatives. And yet here we are, because, just like drugs, they're fun.
And it has a name as well : Starve the beast.
Oh yes, I've seen other people do similar things with 8-bit CPUs on a bunch of breadboards which is awesome, maybe I'll attempt that another time!

I did suffer a different form of pain with trying to implement all the gates together in a GP programming language - that was probably a bad idea in hindsight!
Go out West sometime and wait at a railroad crossing for a freight train to pass. You'll probably be a while.
Yep - which is why the exclusion arguments are very uncomfortable truths. When you boil it down, this whole backlash to sexual assault is just risk to a corporation and it's people... and it's worthless risk when it comes to the bottom-line which is what actually matters at the end of the day (not saying this is right - I think it's horrid!)

When it comes to your livelihood, businesses and people alike will do everything they can to cut-out superfluous risk with no reward. Thinking otherwise is assuming people don't operate in their best interest (they _almost always_ do).

I hate to admit I think this backlash will end up hurting women in the workplace. I think it's going to exclude folks even more than before =(
Most glasses don't have a HUD built-in
NixOS is great here. I like how easy it is to just specify patches.
I wish the actual races were as interesting as that documentary.
Ah, thanks, I didn't think it was quite right.
Medieval Overfishing Transformed Europe's Fisheries
As long as I can avoid synaptic seepage!
You are right! Fortunately the sense can be easily obtained.
Beyond the Tablet: Seven Years of iPad as My Main Computer
Too Big To Not Fail
Containers are overkill when you just want to do this as a one-off.
It does seem YouTube has AV1 videos, at least for lower resolutions (720p and lower)
Add chocolate to the boxes ;-)

And a note: "take care of the grandmas/grandpas and also make sure these photos gets delivered to their rooms and there probably be another box next month."

I'm joking but I feel I'm not too far away from a useful idea.
It was 1985. In 1986 Keke Rosberg replaced him at Mclaren.
If it really is public data, just make a big torrent file and publish it for free.

Bad actors would have just scraped it anyway.
This situation is perhaps the finest example of the self-licking ice cream cone.

Consider:

* “The community” (houseowners) own the present stock of houses;

* The price of a house is driven not by materials or labor, but by supply;

* The supply of houses is controlled by the houseowners.

But it gets better. If houses cost more, not less,

* The local government gets more money from property taxes;

* The banks get their cut out of interest on the loans;

* The employers (corporations) keep their employees on the treadmill;

* The state and federal governments get their cuts from the income taxes.

We have the technology. You could probably buy a mansion for $100k if it was in literally anyone’s interest besides the line-level worker.
_To oppose it is to oppose technological progress in order to protect incumbents' market shares._

Sorry, that is not correct. That is one of many reasons to oppose technological change. Some technological change introduces undesirable side-effects, like pollution. Can we not oppose that change on the basis of its pollution?

People are trying to disrupt the automobile and trucking industries with autonomous vehicles. If they are in the habit of killing their drivers or pedestrians, can we not raise our hand and say, "Whoa, not so fast, let's make sure they're safe?"

There are many reasons why people might oppose a particular disruptor, it may be that as a side-effect of their opposition that the incumbent is favoured, but that isn't necessarily why they oppose the disruptor, and the disruptor doesn't get a pass on their concerns just because we bow to the almighty God Of Technological Progress.

Addressing people's needs is progress, too.
More Americans believe it’s OK to cheat on your taxes
>You don't have to be a predator to say, or do something in a way where the other person will take it as abuse.

No you don't and this is a problem. Anybody can say something abusive but that doesn't make it right.

>Just fail to identify a transgender person and use a wrong pronoun and you will find yourself in front of HR so fast that you won't have time to say sorry.

Out of all the transgender people I know, they will correct you if you fail to use the correct pronoun OR they will let you know first, that way you don't feel awkward. It is up to you then to follow through with it.

I think there are a vocal few who are super easily offended and too many people are focusing on them. They don't make up the general populace. Just like how not every guy is out to make crude jokes and be offensive. It always seems like the "not every guy" defensive always comes up but it is unfathomable that not everyone is as easily offended as this vocal minority.
> "This will only remain an advantage as long as we expect messages to contain verifiable facts."

In a way, many traditional reputable news organizations are guilty of perpetuating this lack of expectations among readers. It's still common, in this age of hypertext, to see major news organizations publishing stories online that don't have hyperlinks to the source documents. Presumably this is motivated by money; they don't want to send people away from their site, or an old newspaper mentality where hyperlinks didn't exist at all, but it's inexcusable in the modern digital era.

When reputable news organizations neglect to link to source documents, it provides cover for fake news organizations who also don't link to source documents by normalizing the appearance of articles that do not link to sources.

Here is a counterexample, of the NYTs actually doing the right thing: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/13/us/politics/supreme-court... In the first sentence you have a hyperlink to the pdf on supremecourt.gov. This should be the standard for modern reporting, but it seems to still be the exception rather than the rule.

On the other hand here you've got a New Yorker article talking about the same SCOTUS decision that contains no hyperlink to supremecourt.gov: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/05/27/the-abortion-f... Arguably in this case it's because they're stuck in a print mindset, but frankly I don't think that's a good excuse.
On physical disks? FedEx it to the web archive?
Building Digital-Ready Culture in Traditional Organizations
Why was this comment flagged?
AKS Cluster Performance: How to Better Operate Kubernetes in Azure
I'm still using mine for gaming daily, obviously it's not high end, but it was $99 like...9 years ago? I don't remember when actually. I've been computing since I was young and it's the best value I've ever purchased. I can still do just about anything I want to right now.
Youtube has more AV1 videos than that playlist. My fav Youtuber has AV1 videos in 720p and it's not a huge channel.
There should be a fix for this released soon. Thanks for trying it out!

I believe it is a race condition which wasn't handled in the most elegant way.
But there's no compromising information at all, is there?
It amazes me to see companies big and small that basically run on Excel.

Why do you think Excel is so ingrained into all kinds of companies and processes?
I'm saying that there are assholes everywhere and they drive the car they can afford. the California part is kind of a joke, but also somewhat true in my experience.