skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is part of what the UN troops are attempting to do, but it's an impossibly difficult task. There are far too few troops for the size of the area and population size they need to defend, and that's before you take into account issues like logistics, the unwillingness of some national contingents to deploy far from bases, etc.

To provide some context, just the eastern provinces of the DRC, where most of the violence is concentrated, have a population of more than 20 million people and a land area larger than Germany. The UN mission in the DRC, MONUSCO, has just 15 000 troops. A figure which shrinks annually as a result of US-forced budget cuts.

Those budget cuts (which the Trump administration has loudly boasted about, FWIW) have also severely depleted the aviation budget, preventing MONUSCO from being able to deploy as many attack helicopters as its commanders say it needs to go after armed groups and reducing its ability to transport troops by air. This forces them to take long, slow journeys on the country's dilapidated road network, even in cases of urgent responses. During the rainy season it can take hours to travel a few kilometres despite having specialised vehicles.

Add to that the fact that government troops are often corrupt and local commanders can be in league with some of the rebel groups, and it's a pretty difficult mission at the best of times.
That's very interesting that you used that example because LWN.net was one of the content providers that we approached.

I figured someone at their organization had the wherewithal to open a regular file in vi and paste in two lines of HTML ... in exchange for money ...

Nope.
Some very hateful things have come out of Google. Who gets to define hate?

Edit: Changed to more reasonable assertion.
Disclosure: I’m one of the founders of ferrous, though I’m the one with practically no involvement in the Rust community.

To be quite honest here: Ferrous is a for-profit endeavor, but my co-founders and most of our employees both have been involved in the rust community for a long time. We’re also sponsoring conferences, speakers, open source projects in the rust space since the beginning, for example rust-analyzer (1)

So yes, we intend to find funding, people working on this need to be paid. People doing the organizational legwork (such as running the company, keeping the office tidy, making sure there’s enough coffee) need to be paid. Standards documents need to be paid. This isn’t something we as a 6-people company can self-fund. But we intend to make as much of this open source as possible. If there’s sufficient funding, all of it.

On the other side, we’ve been at embedded conferences (even before ferrous as a company was a thing), talking to people in the automobile, robotics and aerospace sector and the question of “is this certified/certifiable” has come up quite a few times. There’s definite interest in finding a replacement for C in that space, and that’s where rust could shine. It’s certainly early, but this is not a project that will come to fruition in the short run. It’s something that rust could profit from in a decade.

(1) https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/blob/master/R...
What no one really wants to admit here on YC is that the userbase here is something like the top .01% of (intelligence / literacy / analytical skills). Hell, even reddit, as low-brow as that has gotten, is still top 1% easily. But there are still plenty of staggeringly oblivious views in both places.

It's hard to admit that dichotomy, because when we realize that the top 1% or .01% can still be so ignorant, we also gradually realize that we are all probably in for a lot of trouble moving forward, particularly if and when resource wars become a bit more widespread than they are now.
It's a testimony to India's vastness and diversity that more than 99.5% Indians wouldn't have even heard about Malana let alone know about their unique culture and society.
Also please be aware that you will see terms like "white" supremacy be used in these discussions instead of more appropriate terms like "Aryan" to make the topic easier to approach for an American audience.
Counterpoint: https://twitter.com/shaun_jen/status/1136068719262752769 (link to screenshotted thread https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1136055959476817921 )

https://twitter.com/reckless/status/1136088138357493761 YouTube tried to explain this decision on background to us, but I made the call to ignore it because they won't go on the record. YouTube has a major harassment problem, but an even bigger problem with transparency and consistency of policy enforcement. It is not our job to paraphrase their explanations. It is their job to own their policy decisions.

Edit to update: as of half an hour ago, the channel's monetization has been suspended. https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1136341801109843968

Update update: It's even dumber than it first looked. https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1136356046887313408
(Dev of NamedDims here)
Currently having a (mostly in my head)
debate about adding automatic permutation based on names
to make operations legal if there is permutation of names that is legel.
which would result in `*` act kinda like tensor contraction (but only for matrix matrix / matrix vectors)

Also towards adding something like,
making einsum work where you just specify the left-hand side of the einsum and then it uses the encoded names.
(Rather than the temporay labels)

PRs to add that feature are welcome
Just going to leave this Bigfoot political campaign commercial here, I got a good laugh out of it when I found it last year https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6iU_8wSvSW4
Yeah that requires practice in getting out of thinking physically.

There’s a well known and very old exercise back from the 9th century where you visualize a man sitting in a conch shell, and the man has not shrunk and the shell has not changed size. If it’s a struggle, what you’re seeing is just habit and nothing to do with the mind amusingly.
From TFA:

Hundreds of people, most of them workers and passersby, did die that night, but in a different place and under different circumstances.

The Chinese government estimates more than 300 fatalities. Western estimates are somewhat higher. Many victims were shot by soldiers on stretches of Changan Jie, the Avenue of Eternal Peace, about a mile west of the square, and in scattered confrontations in other parts of the city, where, it should be added, a few soldiers were beaten or burned to death by angry workers.
Some bad guys (and it doesn't have to be many) specialise in taking credentials that were leaked (e.g. "bob@example.com has password Superman45") and trying them on every service they can to "crack" more accounts. This is called "Credential stuffing".

Since this can be heavily automated the returns don't need to be large. e.g. maybe you can spend $100 and crack 5000 accounts with a new site that's suddenly hot, you sell one of them with a cool name to some Russian wannabe-star for $50 and the rest to spammers for 10¢ each (you don't care why spammers want stolen accounts, trust me they do though), you just made $450 for almost no effort.

If you use unique passwords everywhere, you don't need to care very much. But most people do not do this. If you _mostly_ use unique passwords, but er, actually your Twitter, a PHP forum you used back in 2010 and your iTunes account all have the same password, when that PHP forum gets hacked credential stuffing means your Twitter and iTunes will soon be raided.

If the site used a _good_ hash, it buys you time in proportion to a combination of how good your password was (how much entropy) and how good the hash was (how expensive hash trials are, multiplied by how much salt was used). If your password was "pass1234" then no matter how great a hash was used, I can guess it was "pass1234" and be correct instantly. If your password was 24 random alphanumerics then even a crap hash like MD5(password) is safe.
We haven't bought the $2k bike yet, but did roll our own Peloton with a lower-end bike and their $11/month streaming subscription watched on an iPad. It gets you most of the value without the pricey bike, though you miss out on the gamification part of their platform. Both my wife and I are users - and may eventually jump in for the integrated solution. It's a pretty well done offering, particularly once you find a trainer you like with a good mix of music and class structure.
I did quite a bit of research before buying a handmade gyuto (a Japanese reinterpretation of the French chef's knife). One thing I found is that it's recommended not to cut anything with bones in it using such a knife. Because the steel is hardened more than is typical of a French or German chef's knife, it's likely to chip rather than roll over. It's also ground and sharpened at a narrower angle, which tends to be impossible with a softer steel because it will roll over during sharpening, producing a foil burr instead of a sharp edge.

I haven't heard of anybody who knows much about the subject intentionally limiting how small they make the edge radius of a knife to preserve the durability of the edge. It's nearly always desirable to get the edge radius of a knife blade as small as possible, because it will take more wear or deformation before it's too thick to cut effectively. There is some subtlety though: a wider bevel angle is more stable and obviously adds resistance when cutting, though it can actually result in a smaller edge radius. A convex grind improves both stability and edge radius, but is more difficult to produce. My gyuto has a convex primary grind, but the edge bevel was straight, as a flat stone would produce.

A santoku doesn't typically have a hollow grind, though some specialty knives like the yanagiba are typically concave on one side and flat or convex or the other.

There are some interesting electron micrographs of hand-sharpened knife and razor blades at https://scienceofsharp.wordpress.com/
Have you thought about also looking at the guidelines for MISRA C++? The AUTOSAR ones[1] are fairly recent and might be a bit closer to Rust.

[1] https://www.autosar.org/fileadmin/user_upload/standards/adap...
On the other hand, a privately owned shopping mall is legally a "public square" in a number of states in the US, with the justification that it is explicitly a place for people to gather and interact, just like the main street of a town in the 19th century.

Which of these cases is Youtube more like? It's already hard to tell, and it's continuing to change. I expect the legal status of online forums to evolve over the next several decades, just like the legal status of brick-and-mortar spaces has evolved over time.
In other words, one of the diseases is far more contagious than the other.
the machines won't take over because someone puts them in charge, they'll take over because everyone's ass is covered avoiding decisions.
You should probably consult with an attorney
Side tangent - I was in a hotel channel surfing when I came across an NHK program called Japanology. They have a great episode on scissors here as mentioned several times in this thread. It's become my only regular source of tv for the past year since it's all very homey feeling. LUNCH ON is my favorite since half the show isn't even about lunch but just small businesses or municipal organizations.
Oh, it's worse than that, some of them are fanged https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_deer
In my opinion you can just limit yourself to all the episodes written by Darin Morgan if only because Alex Trebek.
> White supremacy was the cause for the worst wars of the 20th century.

I'm not sure this is accurate. Perhaps you could say that racial supremacy justified some of the worst wars of the 20th century, but "germans are better than slavs" barely pattern matches to "white supremacy", and "japanese are better than koreans/chinese/etc" doesn't at all. As for justified vs caused... There's a fine line to be drawn here, but I think it's worth drawing. Would Germany and Japan have gone to war without views of racial superiority? Quite possibly. Both were in rather poor strategic situations in the 1920s, and war was an acceptable way to resolve that at the time. Would they have poked the world's largest powers with a stick without that superiority to fall back on? Perhaps not.
I think Rust has a very bright future in web servers. I have one small service (using warp[0]) in production. The level of confidence I have once the dang thing compiles is quite comforting.

[0] https://github.com/seanmonstar/warp
Years ago, 24 to 48 hrs was the case for a DNS resolution update. But I have redirected DNS many times over the last few years and it resolves correctly, worldwide within a few minutes. Almost everytime. Occasionally, I will see a few locations in India or China cache for longer than the ttl but never longer than 4 to 6 hours.

And this isn't just a record cache. Even a nameserver change seems to get picked up in less than 15 minutes worldwide.
How do you assess that it's "overly broad"?

His patent doesn't cover the concept of ride sharing. The patent even mentions that ride-sharing already existed.

Smartphones didn't exist, but the concept doesn't require smartphones. It can be done with "radio-capable personal digital assistants, and two-way pagers", which did exist.

The patent also isn't only about an app that connects drivers to riders. It includes payment infrastructure and pools. Map integration is not covered - that would likely count as a patent-able extension to this patent.
We'd be super interested in talking and giving feedback on the draft! If you are interested, feel free to get in touch somewhere, preferably on sealed-rust@ferrous-systems.com?
Now they're taking responsibility for editing content, we can assume they implicitly endorse anything they haven't banned, right?
Consider the possibility that it's not designed to convince you earth is flat.
Oh, I misunderstood. I'll have to check it out. Thanks for the recommendation!
> There are entire classes of considerations you can dispense with entirely due to how the Rust language works.

That sounds like it would still be necessary to standardize, specify and prove a lot about Rust and its compiler, to exploit those facets of Rusts' behaviour?
I know this will be an unpopular opinion, but Youtube can delete whatever they want. It's their site. AFAIK, most people don't have legally binding contracts stating that Youtube must keep all their videos online. Even the big streamers that make money off Youtube have to follow whatever guidelines Youtube come up with. I bet there is wording that says something to the effect of "Subject to revision..." or like that in the AUP.

That said, there is nothing stopping people from creating their own sites, or putting taboo / extreme videos on chan sites, forums, etc... and plonk it down behind Cloudflare or Akamai. i.e. 4chan, 8chan, I mean, you won't find more extreme videos that what get posted there every 90 seconds. In this case, I am not linking to the examples.
It's not my fault you wrote your message out the way you did, although you have subsequently edited it. You are worried about some future pretextual censorship whose existence you presume, I am worried about actually existing threats made in the recent past and present.

Or to put it in very simplistic terms so that there is no misunderstanding, I am more worried about people who want to promote or engage in genocidal behavior than I am about missing out on possible future contributions to society from genocide enthusiasts who had difficulty reaching a sufficiently wide audience.
The problem with serialized TV is that sooner or later you realize that it's all about making you think that there's something cool that's going to happen in the next episode. Nothing cool ever actually happens, but you don't realize this except in retrospect, and, occasionally, when there has been so much hype that the lack of a payoff is impossible to ignore (c.f. Lost, The Sopranos, Game of Thrones...)

The only exception I can think of is Breaking Bad.
That's exactly correct. There is this notion that the American economy is larger than the Chinese economy, when in fact this is only a product of the strategic and constant devaluation of the Yuan with respect to the dollar. This has only been allowed by the Chinese because they haven't completed the process of moving their surplus to their own economy. In this decade we have already seen the Chinese moving their surplus to create a strong internal economy and when this process is complete they will have every incentive to stop supporting the US dollar and to stop devaluing the Yuan.
Slippery slope goes both ways.

What if giving platforms to Sandy Hook Truthers enable them to recruit more and more crazy people, who would do more crazy things than just making videos, for example, actually seeking out victims of Sandy Hook and harassing them?

...Oh wait.
Only makes sense if you don't have a heat pump.
Simply because I want to grab something to eat or drink, but I cannot because there is no place to sit.
YouTube says homophobic abuse does not violate harassment rules
White Supremacy was a key platform of the Nazi Party, which initiated World War II. Their definition of "white" including most of Western Europe but essentially none of Eastern Europe. While Slavs and Russians were better than the Roma (aka Gypsies) or Jews in Nazi eyes, they were accorded a lesser status than Germans or other Western Europeans.

In absolute terms, more Russians died as a result of Nazi action than any other group.

This is not a matter of perspective. This is what actually happened.
I like to believe that he succeeded and that Anne is now a little boy in Spain.
As your quote shows, it's not simply a matter of saying your group is superior, but then using that view to "justify discrimination, segregation or exclusion".
> How many people are willing to spend thousands on an exercise bike?

Apparently, somewhere around 400,000: https://secondmeasure.com/datapoints/peloton-subscriptions-d...
Solar Cell Defect Mystery Solved After Decades of Global Effort
As an antifascist I welcome this move, though at the same time I fear the risk of abuse.

FTA: "... and videos denying that violent incidents occurred"

This one seems perfectly tailored to match with the Chinese Govt. negationism about Tiananmen Square events, so that would be generally A-OK for us, but what about videos or comments by police officers denying violent behaviour of their colleagues? Would their videos/comments be axed the same way?
Then what about governments lying about civil deaths figures or use of banned weapons in military attacks?

100 Euros and a beer that the rule will be heavily bent case by case.
There are other solutions (like Rc<RefCell<T>>) that allow you to avoid cloning as well if you still don't want to deal with lifetimes.
Even if it was not open, do you thing that the answer is for the US to close its economy raising tariffs in most developed countries?
That doesn't follow, does it? I sense you're being sarcastic to some extent, but I'm not sure to what end, specifically.
It'll be quieter than a UPS truck, that's for sure.
So the Nazis weren't actually racists, got it.

It's amazing how many people actually think this, and how discussions like this bring them out of the woodwork. A couple of years ago I got into a pointless discussion with someone on HN who went so far as to say that Hitler wasn't a racist. (No, really.)

This is why white supremacy is dangerous. The history of WWII and the rise of the Nazis is rapidly being forgotten, and a surprisingly large number of people have a massively inaccurate conception of it.
It’s certainly possible to burn 800+ calories per hour for a couple hours. Normal, actually, for someone doing athletic training. (E.g., anyone training semi-seriously for any kind road race is doing this at least once a week.)

But I’d pretty surprised if you did it without training to build up to it. You could have developed the aerobic capacity through other activities, but I’d have thought various muscles would be unprepared and would be giving you rather strong pain signals. If you nevertheless pushed through that, I’d think you’d be SORE AF today and barely able to move.

Or maybe your activity confused the calorie model your Apple Watch uses.

Not that it isn’t great exercise.
You can find an online version here https://vachanonline.com/ .

If you are looking for the data, here is a repository: https://git.door43.org/BCS-BIBLE/Odiya-ULB-NT.BCS
That is the New Testament only, the Old Testament can be found in the same way.
Saab's new spy plane has a 26-foot-long 'handle' on top for surveillance
Stanford's CS Curriculum Has a Class on “How to Pass Google's Interview”
Ideally, public naming and shaming should be enough. Unfortunately, unless you get views for calling out bad behavior, doing so can cost you likes. This might have some content creators hesitant to act. A corporation might have more latitude, so maybe they risk the backlash instead.
Seems to me like spreading rumors of a monster in the woods would be more of a great way to get hundreds of people with cameras to show up looking through your illegal drug operation.
Not to get too serious too quickly, but I'm not sure why the idea of (so-called) Bigfoot falls under conspiracy theory.

Long to short, homo sapiens co-existed with other human-esque species. The idea that primitive HSs were somehow able to entirely extermination these other species feels like a pretty high expectation to me. Any survivors - and certainly there would be some - would have been able to do so because the ability to hide, run, not be found, etc.

Today's Bigfoots could be offspring of the survivers. Unlikely. But certainly, in theory, possible.
I was going to post the opposite. I think the show is good/great up to season 5 or 6, but the mythology episodes get bad much sooner. I think by season 3 or 4 the mythology stuff is more often bad then good.
https://blog.aboutamazon.com/transportation/a-drone-program-...

Lots of talk about vision, no mention of LIDAR. Computer vision is getting better faster than LIDAR is getting cheaper, expect a lidar-less future.