skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The L3 cache is still unified across all sockets. I unsure what the previous comment was taking about, but how does amds differ from Intel in that is prevents one bad process from blowing cache?

And most people don't run a bunch of vms. Single thread performance still dominates and latency cannot be improved by adding cpus.
I make no assertion about its ease-of-implementation, niceness, or performance, but I love love love creating charts with D3 - there's an elegance to it that just speaks to me over the alternative graphing libraries in js.
Absolutely what? It's the best in the industry.
In that case, could you suggest a better tool, and also maybe separately which tool that looks better?
> “* Timeouts rarely work.”

Modulo the differences in kids and situations: I’ve seen timeouts intended as punishments and I agree they typically don’t work (not that punishment “works” particularly well either).

But it can be great as a way to defuse a situation when the participant(s) is/are amped up to the point where they can’t think rationally can not only be useful but be welcome. Adults do this too: they get angry or ovwrstimulated and take a walk to “cool off”. Kids can get amped up by all sorts of emotions, not just anger (which appears to be uncommon in most young kids).

As for punishment: I think it’s mainly for the benefit of the one administering it (something that also carries through to the criminal “justice” system). However facing the consequences of your actions is useful (when the milk spills in your lap you need to change your clothes because sitting in wet sticky clothes is no fun either...so learn. It to spill things). And as kids get older (8+...?), their requirements become more abstract so can the consequences as well. But ideally still connected to the infraction.
According to research I’ve read revolutions grow more likely only when food prices exceed the average income of the population. That is - populations only revolt when starving. That would explain why we see so little of them - starvation level poverty is perhaps becoming less common? This would be a good thing.
Maybe they think it tastes good?
I don't think these particular phantoms are likely to be fixed--they're legal under SI, and that's all TiDB is intended to provide, at least right now. They might do serializability later though!
I've been using gimp since at least 2003 and never used .xcf files. Sometimes I accidentally saved as .xcf which was a huge bother, since that file format is useless outside of gimp.
this is an article about how management can make better decisions.
I've been with https://dreamhost.com/domains/ for over a decade.
Dont drink and drone.
Looks like the LinkedIn website
What if using them on crops saved more lives, especially right now, by avoiding starvation scenarios in prone areas, farmers from going bankrupt (and upping risk of suicide), etc. It's not a simple problem, you have to do the cost-benefit analysis.
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Babies generally respond well to new and varied stimuli. That sounds like a great recipe for a happy baby. Parents still close enough to feel safe, but new people and behaviors to experience. I've also found babies generally love kids...
True, many leftist news organizations have been consistently defending him and calling this out as an attack on free speech. For example, the Intercept, Democracy Now, Jacobin, etc.
It could be interpreted that way, but it also holds a certain amount of truth.
This is why there are countless indictments against sources. Editorial work [the very things he is accused of] should not be viewed as illegitimate -- even if you think that the sources should be jailed -- they have made the information public...

However that may be, sloppy/negligent editorial work i.e. the release of names (uncensored) can very well be a judicial issue -- but that is not what he is accused of. And it should definitely not be persecuted with the remnant of a war-time power grab [espionage act].
For example, in Ruby...

irb(main):001:0> require 'ipaddr'
=> true
IPAddr.new("000.000.000.000").ipv4?
IPAddr::InvalidAddressError (zero-filled number in IPv4 address is ambiguous: 000.000.000.000)
Any specific episodes you would like to recommend? Thanks!
Objectivity's Blind-Spot: The Dunning-Kruger Effect
I've read a lot of parenting advice and it all sounds good in theory, but in practice everything goes out the window. I'm in the throws of it now with a 9-month old and a 3-year old. It is hard to think about advice you read in an article when you have not slept and the kids are screaming and having a trantrum. Or you try to do what the article said and then it doesn't work at all and only makes things worse.

I think you just have to wing it and do your best. Just be intuitive and as empathetic as possible with your kids.
Note that i refer specifically to PSP versions 5 to 7. In version 8 (or 9, i do not remember) they rewrote the UI which was much slower and had several issues (not only the UI but also some of the tools) and last i heard after it was bought by Corel (after PSP9) it became even worse.

I haven't used Photopaint myself so i can't judge.
You really should cook your chicken thoroughly and not rare.

I kid!
How in the world does that work? Bullets spin at ridiculous rates; some 3000 RPS. At long distances it'll have made over 10k revolutions before it hits the target!
I do agree that specific of an assumption seems a little unwarranted.
To become competitive, Africa needs effective technology policies
Exactly. He willingly participated in a Russian cyber/disinformation attack on the US electoral system. Whatever journalistic bona fides he once possessed are long gone.
Also part of the use of the tokens is to pay creators on sites they operate but the creators have to opt in to get paid, and until they do Brave keeps all of the money people are "donating".

A youtuber asked them not to collect money in his name and they said no [1], which would be illegal if it were real money.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18734999
“Goodbye, my darling” Heartbroken father gives last kiss to daughter
building a bloated, overpriced product that solves world's problems, but cannot accomplish a simple task it was meant for - so it is not just in the software world, eh?
I’m not sure about this take.

One revolutions are overwhelmingly bloody and sow seeds of distrust and division among groups.

Two, most aren’t grass-roots but usually orchestrated by larger interests who then coöpt a desperate and vulnerable public.

[added] The effects of revolutions can have deleterious repercussions for several generations down the line.
On the bright side, no one is spying on you in Safari.
Russian/Soviet economy was definitly not collapsing or at least nowhere near a quickly. Afaik quality of life and income collapsed during the 90s far faster than it ever had during the Soviet Union.
> Retries won't help you when the data was corrupted on its way to be stored.

Why not? This is exactly how such corruption is traditionally fixed. On crc error data is rejected before it is stored and retry then fixes the problem. And it's not that big of a deal either, only applications can get data checksummed in the earliest possible moment anyway. The hard part is automatically recovering from data loss and corruption later, which also makes it even unnecessary to verify if data is stored without corruption.
Ah, I see they have a name for people that don't like kids now.
That's not how I read it... Going to school means interacting with dozens/hundreds of other people (many of them peers who are still developing social interaction skills). Encountering those behaviors is inevitable in that setting.
> Of course, but most of this kind of corruption is trivial to recover from with just retries, that's why checksumming there works, but not on the filesystem level, where it can only detect corruption.

FS-level checksum saves you from the situation when the underlying storage thinks everything is okay but it is not:

> This means there was a data error on the drive. But it’s worse than a typical data error — this is an error that was not detected by the hardware.

* http://changelog.complete.org/archives/9769-silent-data-corr...

* https://research.cs.wisc.edu/wind/Publications/zfs-corruptio...

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13851349 (via)

It's not an either-or situation, but rather both-and hardware- and FS-level checks.
Spam. Please delete...
I find it incredible that it took the Guardian 7 years to decide to write this article. EDIT: In fact, it's not even by the Guardian -- it's an opinion piece by an ex-Guardian editor who was (at least implicitly) part of the smear campaign against Julian Assange "back in the day".

Let's not forget that the Guardian sent Julian Assange a basket with soap and socks when he took refuge in the Ecuadorian Embassy[1]. What kind of a message does that send? They also didn't tell anyone involved in the Snowden revelations when GCHQ forced them to destroy their copies. They also (through their tehnical incompetence) leaked documents that WikiLeaks had not published, then blamed WikiLeaks and Julian Assange for the disclosure. Not to mention the ludicrously false and harmful articles they published about him meeting Manafort and co-ordinating disclosures with the Trump campaign alongside many other government puff pieces disguised as "journalism".

Now, all of a sudden, they feel it's a good idea to try to help him. It's too late for that. The right time to try to help him was 7 years ago. Doing it now is for the birds, it's pure political theater so they can pretend (in 15 years) that they were "on the right side of history". Absolute bullshit.

Then again, saying something is better than nothing. Here in Australia there is no public discussion about Julian Assange (an Australian citizen and journalist being tried under US terrorism laws). Even more ironic is that we recently had a bit of a "freedom of the press" scuffle because the ABC was raided by the Australian Federal Police because of some coverage from 2017 over Australian Army war crimes. I find it incredible that nobody mentioned Julian. At all. What an absolute disgrace today's press is.

[1]: https://youtu.be/vwjazrixP1Q?t=5255
Nearly 1,700 Suspected Child Sex Predators Arrested in Operation “Broken Heart”
They're not completely mutually exclusive, but you can't deny that an increase of supply from one results in a reduction of demand from another.
It certainly could be, and I don't know I'd even disagree with you. A fair proportion of us here have ambitions and a bit of an ego. But the ones I'd want to work with also have some empathy. I know I'm good, but the interviewer doesn't, so if it they ask me to show I can do 2+2 I'll tell them 4 because it costs me nothing and the only reason they're asking is that the last candidate talked the talk and then said -17 and burned them. I mean, it's been a long time now since I did an interview, but that's what I'd do.

Now that I think of it, why are you interviewing if you're such a hotshot? Shouldn't they be chasing you? Or was this purely hypothetical and you're already set for life?
NVMe Will Propel Innovations in Artificial Intelligence
It seems like we are both being downvoted for stating historical facts. Sad state of affairs here at HN and honestly a bit jingoistic to think US intervention in Russia was somehow “enlightened”.
Same logic as riding a bicycle _under the influence of alcohol_ is against the law in Japan.

Edit: clarified
How brown is this toast, might I ask?

And from whence comes the bread?

The front-end in recent years has become an unintelligible mess between developers obsessing over toast (with no toaster in sight), and Hamburgers... Am I supposed to make a UI or order a meal?

And <clippy>? Did the mischevious little paperclip finally come back to irritatate me by making the noise of tapping on glass from an LCD screen?
There is no ~/bin directory on macOS though. Homebrew could create one, but iirc Apple's guidelines discourage creating new directories in the user's home folder. (Which I generally agree is a bad practice, btw, although this might be an exception.)

I guess you could put something in the ~/Library folder, although that's not ideal either...
Very clever move.

All other browser vendors put a lot of effort into making their browser better, and <CLIPPY> could very well mark the end of Google Chrome's monopoly--with what I guess is a pretty trivial feature to implement, in comparison.

I'm switching to Edge if I can have Clippy back.
Life's a blur – but we don't see it that way
Possibly brought up because of the recent reference in https://www.troyhunt.com/project-svalbard-the-future-of-have... .
I disagree. "Constant time" means O(1), which this isn't.
In 1995 or so, gimp was first released. Everyone loved it, but complained about usability (floating palettes, etc.). Maintainers, various devs, the crowd all said "it's open source, we can fix it".

In 2019, gimp made it's most recent release. Everyone loved it, but complained about usability. Maintainers, various devs, (plugin authors), the crowd all said "it's open source, we can fix it".

It's unlikely to get "fixed". Everything has quirks. But given how great it is on the whole, I suspect we'll see it continue to grow for another 20 or years, with similar complaints on usability for each release.

In this world of ever-changing everything, it's good to see some stability: gimp is still there, and it's users continue to wish it's usability was better.
(I worked at Opera a decade ago.)

Opera wasn't a browser from scratch, though: Presto was older than KHTML (and WebKit, etc.).

And really, starting from scratch ten years ago you'd just run into Presto's big failing: site compatibility! Websites rely on all kinds of asinine edge-case behaviour, and if you don't match the majority behaviour, users will leave your browser for your competitors (and site compatibility was, along with crash bugs, always one of the top two reasons for users to switch away from Opera).

In many ways, the vastly larger HTML and CSS specs are a massive boon for minority browsers: when I started at Opera, a large proportion of the Presto team were QA staff who in reality spent almost all their time reducing site compatibility bugs and reverse-engineering other browsers. HTML5 and CSS2.1 made to a large degree that work go away: there was enough movement to converge behaviour (including from the larger browsers) on documented behaviour that reverse-engineering other browsers ceased being something consuming large amounts of resources on all browser teams.

What killed Presto is a variety of things, and the growth of the platform was only a small part of that.

And as mentioned in other sibling comments, all major browsers have rewritten major components at various occasions.
> Goddamn right journalists should be above the law!

In very select instances, and under certain circumstances. A corrupt journalist is terrible and shouldn't be above the law at all. Granted you could argue that he's not a journalist if he doesn't adhere to journalistic standards, but that just makes it a battle over "is this person a journalist?"
I have a retail/boxed version of PSP7 and i really like how fast it opens. At some point i want to make my own "PSP clone" since i do not see any other image editor trying to use a similar UI (i think GraphicsGale is kinda inspired by it, but it is specialized to pixel art, not a generic image editor). But of course this is yet another thing for the "stuff i'd like to do" pile :-P.
I used to spend time and energy collecting thoughts on how I could be a great parent.

Then one day my aunt told me she was mad at her father for being "too logical" when raising her because it gave her unrealistic expectations.

Then I started to question everything... If a parent never misbehaved is a kid going to be thrown for a loop when they meet emotional teachers? Did my own fathers weaknesses force me to develop greater strengths?
The reward is you get paid to transmit shit that may be illegal.
Never heard that one...
Who gets to decide who is a journalist? The government?
NPM Strike
I was hoping to see footage of some outlaws flying drones while drunk.
Most Russian oligarchs today trace their wealth back to the acquisition of shares in 1991, often with the help of loans from banks run by friends.

Larry Summers, when he was "advising", didn't make a secret of the fact that he didn't really care who "owned" most Russian assets provided it was in private hands.
Not wanting to order pre-packaged frozen meals when I go out to eat is different from not eating vegetarian at all, for what it's worth. Why would me paying extra for an Impossible brand name in a restaurant save the planet more than ordering a vegetarian meal prepared locally from local seasonal ingredients? Are you saying I should go out of my way to find a Burger King that serves Impossible burgers in order to maximize my saving the planet? The environmental cost of shipping that product all over the country isn't free.
One young man used a devastating diagnosis to help others
I might do that if companies started putting pills in the break room instead of Keurig. I consider coffee and cream a benefit like health care at this point.
Chase bank near by me – Chase.com banking hours, ATMs and directions
>Firefox: No public signals

>Edge: No public signals

>Safari: No public signals

>Web developers: Positive (previously expressed privately; we've encouraged them to make their interest public on the WICG thread)

So basically, nobody at Google talked to anyone about this, asked only google engineers and then pushed those mentioned google engineers to make postive comments in the standards thread? And none of the other browser know shit about it?

What the fuck?
I agree it is a bad default since 10 years
Do you have some numbers about the resource usage that you can share? 4GB minimum memory (16G recommended) is necessarily a heavy requirement given the wide variety of things the server does. CockroachDB may be similar to this, and my servers consume between 1-2GB memory usually.
> otherwise you’d just pay for Netflix

Yes, that's the point: if not for the drive-in, you'd pay for Netflix.

A more interesting question is: why can't one create that drive-in, as long as only Netflix subscribers can enter? If "it's a license, not a product" like these companies shout, trying to prevent legitimate ownership rights, the license should work anywhere.
2 minutes with a moka? I seriously need to step up my game.

1 minute: hang grind fresh beans

1 minute: take out moka pot, fill with water, put coffee in, put on stove

3-6 minutes depending on ambient temp: moka boils

1 minute: pour cup, wash out moka pot

Moka is such a pain. I drip now for time efficiency.
Jamming, hacking, possibility of being exploited(thing adversarial ML) etc etc

If we get real self driving cars how long till someone figures what you need to plaster on a tree to fool ML into crashing a car :) now imagine full nation state behind such effort. The risk of not having human in the loop is just too great.

You also just can’t do anything limited. I mean you can have even now fighter jet just kill anything it finds that does not transmit id, good in war maybe not so good at other times. Aegis is old tech and it is automated to kill anything that looks like a missile in full auto mode.

Iron dome probably same thing, engages and fires on full auto. Now imagine you hook it up to some automated 155mm battery, the moment missile get painted, it would start counter battery, I am guessing the round would land in Gaza before the rocket hits Israel. Now how many people would be ok with this is another question.
> A previous major version's UI has relevance to a future major version's UI???

Yes, of course.
Really, the right time was 7 years ago. Last month was the last time it would've been possible to do anything about it at all. Now it is beyond too late -- it's a travesty of justice. Once he's shipped to the US there is effectively nothing we can do (other than hope a future president commutes his sentence before they torture him to death or insanity). IIRC the District Court of Virginia has never ruled in favour of the defendant in cases involving the Espionage Act -- which is why they prosecute all whistleblowers there. The idea he is going to have a fair trial is laughable.
As with everything Japan does, this seems like a very sensible thing to do.
This reminds me a lot of the work on compressed neural network from Jan Koutnik and his colleagues. They don't evolve topology of a NN, but they learn weights of a neural network in some compressed space. That seems to be very similar to weight sharing.

Here are some related papers:

- original idea: http://people.idsia.ch/~tino/papers/koutnik.gecco10.pdf

- vision-based TORCS: http://repository.supsi.ch/4548/1/koutnik2013fdg.pdf

- backpropagation with compressed weights: http://www.informatik.uni-bremen.de/~afabisch/files/2013_NN_...

For example, in the case of the cart pole (without swing up) benchmark a simple linear controller with equal positive weights is required which can easily be encoded with this approach.
I'm the opposite with tabs, I try to keep them as minimal and just away as much as possible. Thankfully ff is pretty customizable so my setup is fine now, but the default top bar felt just gigantic and distracting coming from Chrome.
Could Bringing Your “Whole Self” to Work Curb Unethical Behavior?
Three, revolutions have always led to counter-revolutionary movements, that almost always attain some degree of power in the new system too. Bloody vicious cycles of purges and counter-purges follow. With a new system and the very same megalomaniac people in power, not much changes -- except for one or two key-issues the revolution wanted to tackle initially.
The piracy argument is different to stealing because of the simple fact that there is an infinite supply of digital goods. If I steal a laptop, there is a real cost to the supplier, because they have 1 less laptop to sell. If I pirate a piece of software, they only lose out if I would have bought the software had piracy not been an option. "lost sales" are hard to quantify.

Disclaimer: I don't pirate, and I sure as hell don't steal.
If you are interested in open source medicine there are two amazing HOPE talks you should watch:

1) How to torrent a pharmaceutical drug - https://youtu.be/Py5TkirrO-U

2) Torrent more pharmaceutical drugs (follow up 2 years later to video 1) https://youtu.be/cfrfs7W-K_k
Probably not as expensive. They were pricier than other options, but not as extreme as you're describing. Generally, I notice these brands are more expensive than their meat counterparts and other fresh vegetarian options in the restaurants I visit. They're not cheap. I think a lot of that has to do with the marketing and hype around these products rather than inherent cost of producing or shipping them - and I hope the prices will become more reasonable in the future.
When there was a single dominant browser, it didn't reduce the chaos all that much. Are you pining for the days of "This site best viewed in Internet Explorer 5.0"? Considering that currently in the front page there is an article bashing Google for single-handedly introducing <toast> with no outside consultation,at this point if you want new tech introduced Google are the only people you need to convince.
Yeah but playing a disc didn't destroy it in the process.