skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn’t f4 fibre glass particulate not something you’d want in your home? That’s one of the things keeping me away from cnc milling...
I don't think so. Like "history" proved: Batteries are hard to make, scale and improve. Google for "Battery revolution" and you will probably find a new company for every year the past 20 years that is "close" to "reinvent" the battery. But so far, only small incremental improvements.
Isn't SF an outlier in literally every financial question though? I'm currently in the process of buying a house in the UK and our mortgage payments are going to be a lot less than we were paying for rent in the same area. Like, 40% less. If you have any kind of stability and are not planning to move in 2-3 years it's crazy not to buy.
Don't like reCAPTCHAS? Accept tracking!
I've just realized that if you don't use an AdBlocker and uMatrix/NoScript and VPN/TOR you don't really see reCAPTCHAs.

My friends just tick the box and get through, not once they use privacy software though...

It makes sense, people who are easily tracked don't have to prove they're human, Google already KNOWS that.
Didn't people used to say that sort of thing about music? That people are too cheap so they'll just pirate everything?

Maybe it's convenience that is required.
But are you going to pay for their relocation package, plus unemployment benefits...

Presumably, the local government entities currently paying CA-level benefits would happily pay the lower Midwest rates in the interim.
Too bad the Pixel doesn't have a headphone jack, otherwise I would have bought one. I've also heard it was pagued with hardware issues. Stuck on Nexus 5 + LineageOS for the time being.

GrapheneOS is sadly only available on Pixel devices.
Something to keep in mind is that the datasets being shared with Troy are almost all already available on underground forums, some openly, some for sale.
Lobotomy would help too.
That seems to be a form of property tax and very different from insulating your house.
How about us East-Coast car-dwellers? Nowhere else to go that'll have work, nowhere near work that'll have affordable rent.

DC, NYC... We've got our modern hoovervilles too.

Screw LA and what it turns you people into.
You don't need multiaccount functionality for the use case you describe, just app pinning.

Of course, Android has both.
Sure, I mean if you're unemployed, what's the use for furniture or a bed? And it's inconceivable that you might remain unemployed for any extended duration or not have savings (or sufficiently affluent relatives) to fall back on.

Pardon the sarcasm but I sincerely doubt you know what you're talking about if your biggest worry was moving/storing/selling your furniture.
Experian makes its money selling credit checks to banks and other businesses. You're not their customer, you're their product.
Ah, thanks, now I get it. Also not sure about the reason for the x11 naming, but I can imagine the gamma curve influencing the choices for those values.
Yeah, it depends on what they deem to be equivalent. AWS already offer AMD cores, and they're 10% cheaper compared to Intel cores - https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/amd/
How are they doing in the desktop and mobile OS worlds?

And regarding embedded space, AUTOSAR now requires C++14.

I think there are enough computers with wheels to deem it relevant.
index funds, they've averaged about 7-8% over the last 20 years and cost you basically nothing.

mind you renting your toothbrush probably isn't worth it, but if you're thinking about spending thousands of dollars and compare that to the compound interest you earn in a passive fund over a few years, you'd be surprised how much you lose out on.

In fact that's one of the drivers between middle class and upper class inequality. The upper class invests primarily in capital.
Really? I'm working in wework Lafayette right now and I love WeWork, so many free stuff (even beer!), beautiful building in a well placed location... I love it.
Proposal for new 3D model format
It seems like Europeans recycle their electronics much more thoroughly than Americans.

That makes me a very sad retro geek.
strcat, many thanks for your interesting explanations.

Could you write more on the state of open hardware, and perhaps point me to open-hardware endeavours that have the slightest chance of success?

I understand that it is an very expensive undertaking to deliver a hardware mashine that is based on an open architecture from the CPU to the actual communication/data storage devices (logical design, actual layout, photolithography, assembly). Since patents on older circuitry must be all expired by now, it must be the lack of money that is the actual stopper for truly open systems.
ONSL is
Not
Suse
Linux

ONSL
That's more of an architecture problem rather than an intrinsic characteristic of Java though. I'm not a fan of the language, but I think the latest versions added some nifty features that make working with the language not as bad as it used to be.
That was it. I made my own Eval in Symbolics, just because I truely did not understand the scoping issue.
The Coalition Out to Kill Big Tech as We Know It
It used to be the case, but it looks like that gap is almost nothing with zen 2. Clouds also often have different pricing for AMD cores.
Depends how much risk you are transferring onto the asset owner when renting. At a minimum they are taking risk on the useful life of the asset - they might also be taking risk on maintenance costs etc. An asset owner will want to be compensated for taking that risk (over and above expecting to break even on average ie in the form of a margin) whereas if you take the risk yourself as an owner then that doesn’t factor into your cash costs.
What do you consider an acceptably low rate, and what is the actual rate? I hear stories all the time about companies that are tracking their employees' GPS locations. Many of the stories involve people getting fired.
> it was just terrible. Tiny offices, lots of visual distractions, lots of noise, many parties. I wouldn't ever do it again.

Same (London, Shoreditch). Additionally we had relatively frequent and loud noises from the ceiling ("eeeeeNNGNGNGNGNGNNG") which they couldn't fix. But not once did they suggest we move offices to any one of the 30+ empty ones downstairs.
> Linux ultimately isn't a viable choice for creating a system with decent security.

Stop spreading FUD. In this conversation we are talking about phones filled with bloatware that spies on the user in every instant and you nitpick about memory safety in the kernel.
He probably won't read it - that's correct. Although about 20 yeasrs ago, I did actually get a response from sjobs when I wrote about an issue.

> That doesn't make them money. They didn't become the biggest tech company by not focusing on making money.

It does if they catch a new wave of consumer enthusiasm earlier than their competitors. I eliev such a wave exists.
"App Pinning" sounds like it's similar to "Guided Access" which has been available on the iPhone forever. That is not what I want. My kids are old enough to navigate the phone on their own, and they use multiple apps.

I just want Face ID to recognize that it's my kid, and not show them notifications for my work related stuff, and just let them play Minecraft and Monument Valley or whatever they want.
gzip absolutely without doubt is technically poor in this day and age. It's an algorithm from 1993. That's 26 years of research into data compression it is missing out on.
This expired in February. Google Patents puts the current status as today's date, so it looks like this happened today but it did not.
The lies and lack of self respect that lead to burnout
I worked in a WeWork in London for 6 month (it was one of the main reason I left.) I don't even considering initial interview with anybody using WeWork after that.
Vulnerabilities in HSMs allow attackers to retrieve sensitive data
London's also a bit of an odd one in that regard. You either need half a million+ for a shoebox or to live way out of town, and run the risk that the foreign-investment-fueled housing bubble collapses off the back of Brexit, leaving you with more mortgage than equity.

(This is why I'm still renting...)
Why SSL and HTTPS Are Essential for Your Website?
That's a good idea for a research paper. Not something I'd OP though :-)
London is similar to SF, as an example I rent a relatively nice 2-bed flat for £1850/m, but after looking at what it would cost me to buy my mortgage would be at least in the region of £2500 + the maintenance fee from the building + repairs which I don't have to pay for as a renter.

This pattern is really common in high cost of living cities.
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I've spent more than enough of my life now trying to clean up the messes created by people following Martin Fowler's ideas. It correlates perfectly with my desire to leave the industry.
$499 for 12C/24T on the 3900X? $399 for 8C/16T on the 3800X? Those prices make this a very tempting chipset on top of the promised performance being touted by AMD. Looking forward to seeing the reviews and news on X570 boards. Hopefully the manufacturers will be plugging in decent features to match their threats of massive price hikes on AM4 boards with the new chipset.
Is there any way I can see the name of attached files?
Low latency. I still sometimes fall back to at home (well, hackerspace) PCB etching when I need a breakout for a connector/SMD package _right now_ in order to progress with a project. With practice, you can go from design to etched and drilled single-sided PCB in 30 minutes.
> AOSP is open source -- but none of the standard applications on any stock version of Android use AOSP anymore.

I want a real Linux in a phone as much as anyone. In fact, I have stuck to the Maemo N770-N9 saga as much as I could.

But I am also realistic. Developing a new secure Linux distribution for phones and, most importantly, a healthy ecosystem with useful applications will take a lot of time and effort.

In the meanwhile, as discussed in other threads here, using AOSP on a Pixel (or even better, GrapheneOS) is a really good solution. It's remarkable how few people use it in comparison to the benefits it brings into the table, and given it's quite easy to migrate to it with the appropriate hardware (hopefully device-independent ROMs make this less restrictive).

If standard applications in AOSP are lagging behind, then it'd be probably worthy to spin off an effort to replicate all proprietary functionality. An equivalent to MicroG.

That said, I've never missed anything major. For me, Firefox/Chromium, K-9, Conversations/Signal, OsmAnd and Termux provide a great userland experience.
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>> Is/has Linux added similar code

Yes, in 4.15 patches emerged for TR/Epyc and waaaaaay back in 2.6 it had scheduler domains which can do the same thing.
I share your concern. This is similar to many problems in the InfoSec community which can not simply be solved by a corporation by throwing money at them but instead require long-term cultivation of contacts, trust and expertise by a few / single individuals, something that money can't buy.
They solved the problem and updated their HTTPS errors.
> Presumably, the local government entities currently paying CA-level benefits would happily pay the lower Midwest rates in the interim.

Local government doesn't pay UI benefits, and UI is transferrable across states now with no policy change (and with no rate reduction.)
Troy works with Microsoft currently, so I doubt it would work with Mozilla as MS have Edge
Women in Law, Female Founders: Hannele Korhonen, Contract Mill
This is what I was looking for! Thanks.
It feels like an over engineered solution for a simple problem. If Apple were instead to add multi-users support to iOS then it would be as simple as having a work identity with dedicated apps and segregated data, and a personal identity as such, invisible to IT.
I think new technologies are lowering the cost of offering things "as a service" together with ownership becoming costlier.

Owning some things do make sense though

https://www.marketplace.org/2017/08/15/business/one-vintage-...
The problem with employer-provided tools is that they sometimes barely meet the minimum requirements. Sure it gets the job done, but it’s no fun.

I’d rather buy and manage my own device, which is then powerful enough for my needs.
Why buy a phone for your employer surly its up to them to provide the right equipment.
Most high end AM4 Motherboards have sufficient clearance to allow a TR cooler with an adapter plate on the AM4-MB so buying one for a later upgrade might be possible.

Note: I have a TR cooler running on my AM4 board (custom loop though so not completely comparable) and there is more than sufficient space to place it.
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Do you have examples of this? I wonder if it's implementation specific or due to the NFKC method itself?
At this point one has to wonder, who's making money off Brexit situation still being unresolved...
Ledger Hacked an HSM
Yes where I live in the UK this has been a thing for years one of the oldest Indian's in my town has had a delivery only kitchen for over a decade.
Would a different spelling help with the copyright issue?
Examples "opensuze" "opensoese"

And khula-suse/khulazuse (Hindi for open) ?

I've a suggestion: Khula-use
I half-agree with you.

The agreement part is that the algebraic structures that naturally arise in my programming experience are indeed ultra-basic: monoids, lattices, semirings, partial orders, and so on. (When I need elementary linear algebra things are getting fancy!)

The disagreement arises from the fact that the right home for these basic concepts is often surprisingly exotic. For example, it's often the case that what you need is not a monoid in the category of sets, but in the category of sets and relations or partial orders and monotone functions.

Another example is when you want to represent syntax trees with scoped binding structure. Now a syntax tree is the dumbest possible algebraic structure (it's a free algebra with all generators and no relations), but when you have binding you need a free algebra in the category of presheaves over finite sets and injections.
Comfort Noise
> "the vast majority of untrustworthy science in the news fails at basic diligence"

I totally agree. I think it's due to our times, because many people just replace religious certainties (which seem to make a come-back this days btw) by scientific certitudes. Yet it's not how science works...

> "it looks right to the best of our knowledge but turned out wrong."

It's the underlying of scientific process and it needs to be repeated until integrated :) With that in mind, you can hold opinions (because it's useful in life ^^) while managing to change your own mind if a better explanation appears (even if no one is immune to confirmation bias but we can try, can we ?)
Depends.

Do you spend time in console? On remote machines? Vi will be there. It is fast, you can start it right away, and once you get used to modal editing, it is really nice when editing configuration files.

With Emacs, your mileage may vary more, it has few killer apps (i.e. Org-mode, maybe magit, friend swears by notmuch for his email), but learning it takes time.

Currently, I use

* pycharm for python

* vs-code for programming in general

* vim for editing config files especially on server (but even when I need to edit .git/config, I usually open terminal in my vs-code and etid that with vim :P)

* experimenting with notes, blogging and and presentation-building eith emacs org-mode

So, for me it was worth it, you might find it too expensive of a time investment :-)
Self driving cars in areas with poor public transport will likely make things worse. Self driving cars in areas with good public transport combined with apps that schedule combination routes, and fleet management that makes better decisions about driving patterns, could be a big benefit.

E.g. the minicab and Uber drivers around mine are often more clueless than I am about traffic patterns nearby, despite the fact I don't drive myself. Realtime coordination to pick less congested routes dynamically could improve things a lot.

And apps like Citymapper that don't just suggest a single mode of transport has a lot of potential. In London they're experimenting with bus routes of their own. The long term potential is being able to promise you short waits and low cost by e.g. telling you to wait for the bus when the bus is near, but sending a car - rideshare or not - if there's a wait, and dynamically scheduling minibuses for high traffic routes not covered by the standard routes, for example.

I'd prefer that over a car the whole way a lot of the time, because living somewhere highly urban, driving the whole way can almost never compete on speed, but figuring out the optimal route that keeps changes few and waits low is often tricky. E.g. Citymapper just recently introduced me to a route I had no idea was an option - a station I've never used before because it's too far too walk and awkward to get to by bus, and so I didn't even know what trains go from there. But suggesting an Uber there and train from there, and a second change got me where I wanted to go ~20 minutes faster with the same number of changes as if I'd gone the route I expected to take. Mixing and matching like that has the potential to make taking a car the whole way a lot less attractive for a lot of routes where people do opt for that today.

But it does require a lot of things to go right. For starters, multi-mode transport apps that are free to pick the optimal mix needs to win the battle for being consumers first choice in planning trips.
You can hear about Apollo 10 a little bit in this podcast (which is absolutely amazing) : https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w13xttx2
He used to point at schools. He has since figured out that school improvement isn't the fix, and especially that throwing money at schools isn't a fix.

He now points at household income.

These are just things that happen to correlate with whatever is causing behavioral differences. I've known two poor families whose kids did fine, but those poor families were DIFFERENT from the cultural norms surrounding them. One had a mother with a fierce passion for pestering teachers, pushing to get her kid into advanced programs, and getting her kids to work hard. The other was a strict homeschooling family. Both of those families would not accept anything less than the very best that was possible.

It is easy to suggest throwing money at the situation, but the problems are not due to lack of money. Even properly describing the problems is awkward, getting into things that are awkward to discuss.
I don't know what it's like in the US, but in Sweden you can get a much better deal on your mortgage if you only have to borrow 80% of the cost of the house than if you have to borrow 95+%, even when borrowing the same amount. If you have a good job and can afford $1500/month but don't have any savings to use as a down payment on a house you're not going to able to get as nice a place buying as you will renting.
Acetylene lamps are still sometimes used for caving
Like pagers? Probably just a function of effectively duplicating all of the management/authentication/security on top of another physical layer.
> and throw it out every two years.

Um, they're not throwing it out. Someone else uses it afterwards.
State officials estimate that group will be about 90,000 people at a cost of $98 million per year

They can't provide even Medi-Cal coverage for less than $100/month per person.
I know that the name SUSE stems from an acronym, but it's also a woman's name in Germany. So maybe switch it out for another, equally short woman's name? "Lisa Linux" or "Nora Linux" or so maybe?
It's not a copyright issue, it's a trademark issue. Anything resembling the trademark can be considered an infringement, and it's up to a judge to decide what is.
It's about the same here (Netherlands, excluding Amsterdam). Rent is about 30-50% more than mortgage payments before taxes and after taxes it's even cheaper (due to weird rules giving tax breaks to home owners). You definitely pay a premium.

note: Amsterdam an outlier like SF.
Cannabis use in people with personality disorders
> Open source is a development model and doesn't have magical privacy and security properties.

This is misleading.

> A maliciously inserted backdoor designed to be stealthy would be indistinguishable from those

This is a false equivalence. In most closed source systems the vendor does not need to put efforts into designing a stealthy backdoor.

It just adds tons of code that spy on the user and call it features. The amount of homecalling done by android, ios and windows is staggering.

Not to mention the ability to push an update that can contain a backdoor on a specific, targeted device without the users being aware of it.
A big company that's resisted remote working will find it hard to integrate remote people in to their teams. Remote is great, but unless everyone is in favor of it it can fail horribly - a manager who insists on having oversight of what people are doing at any given moment will kill any chance of remote workers being productive. Consequently if you have a big team at 'head office' who aren't used to or good at managing remote people then remote won't work.

Paying people to relocate from a small city to the most expensive place in the country is exceptionally difficult and expensive. Many developers here in the UK see London as a really bad place to live unless you're paid more than £100,000. Developer wages in London are often not £100,000.
The parent comments are discussing benefits the American credit system as a whole not the benefit of an individual using a credit card in America. Other countries have much lower merchant fees due to surcharges on credit transactions and/or regulation restricting merchant fees.
The answer is kids. They consume all free time. This really is what most people do.
Well, not necessarily. If you have a muscular dysfunction then performing a big compound lift might just exacerbate the issue. I'm speaking from experience.

Hanging out on HN, it is not surprising that I have a desk job. And, I do have a very weak core (despite having a very short back). Why? Because I have tremendous trouble activating it as other muscles take over.

Case in point, whenever I started doing back squats my hips would start (still happens sometimes - which is when I reincorporate my rehab/prehab-exercises) to hurt. Specifically my right side, near my hip flexor.

After visiting numerous physios that just told me that back squats probably weren't for me I found one that identified that I wasn't flexing my abdominal muscles properly during the movement and instead my hip flexor was trying to take over and stabilise my core at that point.

I could have continued with deadlifts and squats, but would probably have torn something.

With exercise, I find that we need to adopt several modalaties to see the greatest benefit. Kind of like how we should have a varied diet, your training should include strength, mobility, and activation work. Yoga is dope, it'll open up your thoraic spine, which will let you do overhead squats. Just trying to do overhead squats if you lack the prerequisite mobility is not ideal...