skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe something like a cheap Chromebook that boots into something like BASIC where it's easy to write simple PRINT and GOTO based programs, draw stuff on the screen, and beep and boop the sound card.

It's having access to simple and easily composable basic elements, like Legos, that made computing so accessible back in the day. Computer gaming was my big motivation.

So, this simple platform also needs a decent collection of fun and hackable games, and other useful applications.
CDRs of World Trade Center Ground Zero Photos
It's basically all you can eat. There are heuristicts about the limit on what you can consume.
As a customer - in this case I don't want to build "relationship" with some random middleman reseller.

I know exactly what i want and rather avoid wasting time on upsells thrown at me.

I understand that sales departments strongly prefer "bait and pimp" vs. "sell and forget" strategy - but some customers and often significant ones will give business to competitors if former is the only strategy to generate revenues.
sigh..

Its not about "their own computer". Its about consumer "devices", including ones where control should not be given to the consumer for whatever reason. e.g. electric cars or medical devices.

Think of what would happen if anyone was allowed to run their own AutoPilot software on public roads.

Stallman is a radical and he doesn't pay attention to real business needs of large corporations, which is why they all avoid GPLv3 like the plague.
I'm not sure what accomplishment you feel you're genuinely achieving by arguing like this, but if it makes you feel better I guess that's all that matters. I don't have anything else to add, and I regret trying to help, so this will be my last comment.
Amazing

How did you notice this? Were you expecting that to happen soon or something?
HAProxy can proxy HTTP/2 at Layer 4 or at Layer 7, to get all the HTTP message data and perform routing based on that, etc.
So, the edition you’re linking, you’ll likely find epigenetics in ch21, genetic basis of development. That’s usually where the older books discussed methylation and acetylation.
>I think Terry was more right than most of us would dare to admit. Playing with the thought of setting up a fund to build a statue in his honor!!

Not the kind of comment I was expecting to find there. I was told lobsters was "a more serious alternative to HN".
If you look into the international treaties worldwide you'll find the US has exceptions made for it all the time to the point of making the treaties basically not apply to them.

Why are mines in the Korean DMZ more important than mines anywhere else on earth? Because if that was all it was about then why are US violations of the (non-signed) treaty still carried out across the globe? Mines were used in Afghanistan.

Exceptionalism and nationalistic fervour that demands inequitable laws isn't something to proud of.

There's still thousands killed and maimed by US landmines each year in SE Asia and the sole country responsible has wiped it's hands clean of it. You don't have to look far in Cambodia to see old women missing limbs thanks to Uncle Sam.

The actual legal steps to ban landmine usage and production only occured in 2014 under Obama.
Yes, the same configuration should work between both. Although some options are no longer required to be set such as nbproc/nbthread. To be safe pass it through the configuration checker (-c on the command line).
That is the obvious advantage that everyone knows, only tangentially related to the issue at hand: the challenges of being forced to work in a non-native language.
BASIC was the first language I learned. First, TI BASIC on a TI99/4A, then AppleSoft on the Apple II, then AmigaBasic on an Amiga. There was also a bit of QuickBasic at one point on a DOS system. I also did a bit of VAX Basic on VAX/VMS! But none of these since the early 90's...
A to-do list that auto-sorts using the Eisenhower Matrix
> get free (...) soda refills because customers generally expect them in the US.

And on most Burger Kings, at least in some European capitals.
Or just boot into Emacs - which one can do e.g. via https://github.com/ch11ng/exwm
Agreed, but no content company will license their shows if anyone can record it in full HD with an app on their TV.
I like this idea. Sounds a bit like the PocketCHIP but scaled up to a normal size laptop.

You could actually implement this using low-end Chromebooks as a platform, just flash them with whatever simplified OS you are using. It would be a great tool for teaching programming basics.
You might get some inspiration from Strigi, a C++ library and program that also does recursive decompression for searching. It support indexing pdfs, archives, emails without writing temporary files.

https://www.vandenoever.info/software/strigi/akademy2006.pdf

I've considered rewriting Strigi in rust quite often but too many other projects to pursue at the moment.
Trump and Brexit do make for a compelling pair of reasons to evaluate the current prominence of the anglo saxons, that is true.
Hunting down each and every contributor and getting their consent to change licenses or pull their contributions is a lot of effort vs putting “or later” and deciding when later comes whether to shift to the new license.
They don’t need to do anything. It would be a more attractive platform to develop for with a modern cross platform graphics api.
I'm really not sure where your confusion is coming from.

The post itself is interesting on two fronts: as a new emerging technology but also as a leverageable tool. As an OpenJDK developer I understand your interests are more about the former.

For many of us are using Oracle or RedHat LTS builds, we are running either 8 or 11 for "reasons". It's pretty natural to know if these new changes to the platform apply to a given version without asking.
As with all things like this, it's complicated.[0]

It used to be the case that the right did not exist, but there are now provisions that allow cross-border arrests under 'urgent' circumstances even if there is no arrest warrant. This is confounded by the fact that some crimes do not exist or have different names or are classified differently. So, if I was North of the border in possession of an air rifle without a license, and was then chased by a Scottish Constable across the border into England, well... I have no idea if they could then detain (that is, arrest) me, since in England air weapons do not require a license. Anyone curious about this should try the experiment and report the results...!

0. https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
> If people don't like English being the lingua franca of science, they should encourage translation of foreign language articles. Unfortunately scientific translation seems to have declined significantly since the 1950s and 1960s.

Really? I don't think there was ever much translation.

Before WWII, a LOT of science was in German (arguably more of a scientific lingua franca than English at the time), and it seems like conferences (ie. face-to-face communication) were the primary way that scientific advances crossed languages.
Theorizing about non malicious motives doesn't change the facts - the result is lock-in. And when it consistently happens all the time for supposedly "other reasons", excuses about it not being done for the sake of lock-in stop being even a tiny bit convincing. To put it differently - who cares about motives at this point, when the result is a nasty lock-in which Apple refuses to remove.
Oh thanks! I didn't realize that about ZCPR2 (and, I suppose, ZCPR3). Are all of its authors still alive? Maybe they'd be willing to relicense.

Have you been able to find ae? I can dig around and probably find a non-obfuscated version if the trail is going cold.

Still interested in the Amstrad emulator question. If I'm going to hack together a CP/Mish text editor I'd like to be able to test it on (an emulation of) more than one target platform.

(While we're talking about Z80 stuff: the embedded Z80 microcontrollers I've found on Digi-Key are absurdly power-hungry. Is there a Z80-compatible out there in the ¼-nJ-per-instruction neighborhood of the STM32L0, or at least the 10-nJ-per-instruction neighborhood of the AVR? Because AFAICT there's really no reasonable self-hosted development environment for the AVR, much less for an ARM with tens of kilobytes of RAM, while the Z80 has not ony self-hosted batch-mode toolchains but even IDEs. The first time I saw Turbo Pascal running was on a Kaypro II.)
Hmm, if this is in connection with the US government, that would be a violation of Title 18 US Code 1001.
Why am I getting downvoted for posting an article that's core related to GPVv3 and to the discussion ?

It seems anyone opposed to GPLv3 is being shushed by the pro-Stallman mobs.
With the Data Plane API, expect to see tighter integration with Consul. For now, there is this integration https://www.haproxy.com/blog/building-a-service-mesh-with-ha...
Even without Metal, all drawing on macOS/iOS is "hardware-accelerated", especially if based on CALayers. Performance comes from focusing on performance no matter what layer you use.
>And someone else could better serve Google's customers by scraping their search results and infopanels and serving up the content without any ads or tracking.

Unlike your second example, this example doesn't make any sense to me. The amount of effort and infrastructure required to do a decent job at this would surely make it at least as expensive as the way Google does it. How could this be cost-effective without ads? I imagine that the amount of people who'd be willing to pay for the same search results that they could get from Google is in the low single digits.
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That keyboard, the M0116 "Apple Standard Keyboard" https://deskthority.net/wiki/Apple_Standard_Keyboard , is one of the finest mechanical keyboards ever: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Y4fueemzcM . Unfortunately the ALPS Orange switches don't tend to age well at all, but while they're in good condition they're fantastic.

Meanwhile, from the everything-old-is-new-again department, note the F-keyless Mac keyboard ... and a Mac line largely bifurcated between underpowered-yet-expensive all-in-ones and multi-thousand-dollar modular systems priced to fleece the employers of creative professionals.
There is no ‘official’ Statement because this isn’t a big deal. This is in the realm of deciding what freelances to go with given budgets and other factors.

To this guy, this decision is clearly significant. For someone at NYT it was just another Tuesday.
Most closed source applications contain no differentiating technical expertise, this is true. By "expertise", I am referring to deep expertise in computer science domains where the state-of-the-art is rarely published. The areas where you see large gaps in capability are domains that are intrinsically computer science limited e.g. most things involving high-scale/high-performance data infrastructure, real-time sensor processing, database kernels, etc. There is a surprising amount of highly evolved algorithms and designs that are not in literature but nonetheless show up in a multiple closed source systems.

Customers pay for the capabilities and performance that expertise affords. Most of it just manifests as "speeds and feeds" i.e. orders of magnitude more throughput, scalability, etc. In much rarer cases, there are manifest capabilities that don't have an obvious solution in published computer science, never mind open source (e.g. large scale semantic models of physical reality).
UWP is dead, luckily MS understood they want too far with it and dropped that lock-in nonsense.
As a relative portion of the population, no. 2/7 of the US population don’t think that Trump is going to result in their being thrown into essentially concentration camps. He’s horrible, but it won’t result in that.
For working through SICP, you can actually use the Racket tools, like the DrRacket IDE. We rigged up a simple `#lang sicp` that emulates the version of MIT Scheme used for SICP problem sets: https://docs.racket-lang.org/sicp-manual/
> you still need to consider every image

Not necessarily. The classifier will not only tell you whether it sees a rat, but also its confidence. So you can manually classify just the low confidence images, retrain, and repeat until there's none left or you're happy with its detection rate.
> Really? I don't think there was ever much translation.

Look at my Stack Exchange post. I know from the "Consolidated Index of Translations into English" that there were ad-hoc English translations of very roughly 300,000 articles produced from 1953 to 1986 (that were reported to the index). That's ignoring the cover-to-cover translation journals too. This isn't everything, but it's a lot. In my experience the ad-hoc translations tended to pick the most important articles that the cover-to-cover translation journals missed.
Yeah, I've been trying to dig something up. Here's all there is in the 8th edition -- like just 3 sentences: https://books.google.com/books?id=5nZlDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA358&lpg=...
> The answer is likely yes, as simply addressing it to a single person while posting it publicly in view of many others does not act as the “plausible deniability” air cover you assert that it does.

I'm not talking about wink-wink-nudge-nudge """addressing""" one person. I mean honestly having a conversation with a single person, but it happens to be in a public place.

If I'm walking down the street talking about bank robbery plans with a friend, and a complete stranger that I didn't even know was listening robs that bank, it's unreasonable to call me an accomplice.

> If I post a billboard that instructs “ImaginaryJoe” in how to exploit a weakness of bank security to steal money and encourage “ImaginaryJoe” to do so, and then five other people do so, I will be convicted as an accomplice in all five of the cases against them.

If the billboard just says "Do a fake invoice scam at every bank, ImaginaryJoe!" there is no way the writer is an accomplice to anyone.
How much does it cost to learn to fly?
This seems pretty inane to me. Rightsholder licenses lyrics to both Genius and Google, Google copies lyric text from Genius. Seems like Genius shouldn't have a leg to stand on? (And even if they were technically right, they're wasting courts time and not actually achieving anything useful).
The studies I've seen showed correlative links between m/paternity leave itself with improved psychological results, not necessarily ones that are specific to reproductive rather than personal leave or aren't also tied to the workplace/society having better social support. Somebody with an employer or in a society that allows people X weeks/months off for personal reasons -- whether it's a matter of choosing to reproduce, finish a degree, caring for an ailing loved one/pet, or combating burnout -- is likely to fare much better psychologically than somebody required to work continuously regardless of their personal circumstances.

An interesting parallel occurred a while back when there was sudden widespread adoption of Finland's "baby box" of supplies for new parents after the BBC noticed that Finland's infant mortality rate plummeted after their introduction. The results have been lackluster, however, because people had overlooked that the improvement in Finland had been tied to a whole bunch of policies & healthcare changes, with the box being only a tiny part of the result.
With all my respect to startups, I strongly believe that consumers should come first. If a large company can provide a cheaper/better service, then that should be encouraged.

As I see it, almost by definition, startups create their moment in the sun by finding blind-spots in the market. Fair play to the big companies who rise to the occasion and address these user needs once they've been pointed out.
I hadn't heard of this bill, but it sounds like a great idea.

As a side note, it is so refreshing to have bills that just do one thing and do it well. Incremental improvements are the way forward, and focus is something that should be encouraged for all bills (perhaps even legislated?).

As a counter-example of this bill, take GDPR. GDPR has similarly good intentions related to data privacy, but it is so extensive that it takes an excessive amount of time for a single individual to grok the whole thing, which is generally a bad idea.
Thoughts on HAProxy vs. Envoy, or as the data plane for a service mesh?
You mean Neuroevolution? I.e using Evolutionary Algorithms https://youtu.be/L--IxUH4fac to evolve NNs?
One of those "Wait what?" headlines. Didnt know about how he died. Thanks for sharing
I would say that instead of logical, it is instead familiar and flexible/redundant. You can use essentially whatever structure you like - it may be incorrect, but you have to mess up fairly significantly for English to be unintelligible.
Oh, you might like another difference between Racket and R5RS Scheme: Racket has changed some basic Scheme types, like pairs/lists, to be immutable by default. And various additional Racket types, like `struct`s, also have both immutable and mutable variants and parts.
> Unlike Vulkan, the lowest-level, C-ABI, non-type-safe parts of Metal aren't exposed as public APIs, AFAIK.

They don't even really exist. Most Metal APIs are defined as protocols (id<MTL...>) for a reason; if you look at the objects you get back, they're directly implemented by the GPU driver.
Bear in mind that there was a great deal of fragmentation within OpenGL as well, due to tons of proprietary OpenGL extensions to support new features of video cards anyway.

Just because we had "OpenGL" and "DirectX" doesn't mean that there was only one thing to consider when doing engine development.
They had this requirement at KU in the 90’s, but a computer “language” satisfied the requirement.
The memory used by the SEP is encrypted.
Sounds like HAProxy 2.0 is Envoy. I would personally (and do) just use Envoy, as everyone else is already using it and the bugs they've found have been fixed.
By today’s standards the machine is a dinosaur. It boasts a nine-inch black-and-white display.

That was pretty ancient-seeming back then. At least, as a kid, I couldn't fathom what they were thinking. It made the old Apple II seem better, and certainly anything from Commodore blew it straight out of the water. That was my impression then anyway.
It's documented to be PBKDF2; Google "ios key tangle".
The Raspberry Pi offers a tonne more since it is trying to be everything to everyone, at least in the domain of computer education. I agree that this obscures the obvious place to start, yet it also has some benefits. For example, there are Python libraries for GPIO. While interfacing electronics projects with a 1980's vintage computer was certainly possible, it did not afford such ease.

On the flip side is RISC OS on the Raspberry Pi. The OS is pretty much stuck in the 1990's with some throwbacks to the 1980's. For example: it is easy to drop into BASIC, then write programs as you would in the early days of personal computers.
Also:
* http://minid.net/2019/04/07/the-css-utilitarian-methodology/
* https://github.com/meerita/utilcss
Ask HN: What are some tools that allow creation of surveys?
I do CBT based therapy and have some questions I like to ask myself when I am having an anxiety attack. I'd like to accumulate the answers and be able to edit them if needed.

Anybody know of something like that?
It seems it's about discovery and incentives. Which interesting/important project to join and why. Something like GitHub and Open Source Software is possible because programmers can easily make money on the side while donating their time to something they believe in. Plus being successful at that will bring them even more high paying gigs.
Maybe in the context of streaming, but when you buy a CD, AFAIK, you own the copy, but there are limits on what you can do with it because of copyright laws; Just because I own something, doesn’t mean I can make a copy and give it away. That
The discussion to which I'm referring is on his blog. Please be less hostile.
I have heard lots of good about "CSS in depth" by Keith J. Grant. It explains why and how CSS does things, rather than just telling you to do one thing for that use case, and another thing for that use case. It is meant for people who already know a bit of CSS, but it wouldn't be too hard to learn the basics of CSS first then read this book. Also, it is free online on the publishers page, which is extremely generous of him and the publisher.

https://www.manning.com/books/css-in-depth
this is taking the post USL vs BSD legalized definition of unix,
which, w/r/t history, is revisionist.

following the lineage and where active development happened at the time (80s/early 90s), one can easily make the case that BSD is unix.
We have a subscription (For about 3 months) and it's been a great value for us. We order things like bread, some staples for our 2-year-old and some other packaged goods for about $40 a week. Walmart uses DoorDash for delivery in our area and we can usually place an order and have it delivered 2-3 hours later.

One negative aspect of using the service is Walmart seems to have a hard time knowing what will be in stock even a few hours from order. Every order we've done (around 12) has had a missing item due to it being out of stock.
Show HN: Trad – A lightweight and C based language for building user interfaces
Link to that particular blog posting?
Because it does not require the release of private certificates to comply with the anti-tivoization language.

If you said something about how the company would have less control over the hardware, so they are reluctant anyway, instead of offering that link as an incorrect answer to the question, then you would not receive downvotes.
Nurikabe (Puzzle)
I'm the first Rhodes Scholar from Compton, but I better not be the last
We had the same issue with Walmart pickup, and switched to Target pickup instead. Substitution/stock issues disappeared, and we found Target pickup to be more frictionless.
I invest in guns so I can come and take the food from people like you, maybe also enslave you so you can keep doing all those useful things.
Let's expand that further.

They spend their most productive years paying off student loans (while inflationary policies make them poorer). But OOPS all the terrible information about nutrition and a lack of physical activity incurs future medical costs that bite them in the kaboose.

It's kinda depressing if you think about it too long. Obesity being a new normal is an ever-ongoing disaster that technically is entirely preventable.

But man, it's hard to escape dietary culture imposed from youth.
Considering, that HK leader did not immediately withdrew the bill after the first protest, it is only natural to assume, that that person does not represent the will of the people. So it makes sense to impeach.
They didn’t generally refer to it explicitly as epigenetics - they tended to cover the exact mechanisms. Check out pg 358’s dedicated subsection to methylation, for example. The word epigenetics won’t be mentioned, but it’s one of the classic epigenetic mechanisms.