skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the performance dimension, I am pretty sure C++ effectively passed C a while ago given good compilers. At the very least, it requires significantly more code and effort to make C as fast as modern C++.
It is such a ridiculuous research,the method is not reliable and scientifical at all. And the paper reflects discriminate against chinese from the author. However,how can this unscientifical paper published in science？
Choosing to lock things down when you're not certain of the side effects... that's the sort of thing that will, at worst, cause outages due to protocol access or authentication (which are both easily fixable). It's a smart move... and helps initiate the "Canary in the coalmine" built-in feature.

The "move fast and break things" crowd are generally the same people that will choose to open things up in the name of "getting shit done". They'll drop firewalls, expose services publicly, and generally go out of their way to avoid security because they see it as a hurdle to achieving their primary goal. In my experience, this lack of foresight almost always causes cascading problems in the future that grow exponentially worse the longer they're left unchecked.
On the flipside, why dismiss a fact that completely explains the supposed contradiction?
If necessary I can SSH in (if the pi is on) and troubleshoot. No one runs a business out of my home so Internet isn't super critical, and the smartphones have data connectivity if need be. I have a couple fresh SD cards in storage and take quarterly SD card images, so if it fails I don't have to rush out and buy anything. If the pi itself blows up, I can talk my wife through changing the DNS server on the router config page from her laptop, or she can just wait until I get home. Not a huge hassle.

Even so, normally you can set a fallback DNS server on your router, and you could have two little Pi Zeros on a plugstrip in a closet somewhere! (Or just set the fallback at opendns or something)
Yeah, amazing how they manage to broadcast a wrong alternative emergency number to millions of people.
It is such a ridiculuous research,the method is not reliable and scientifical at all. And the paper reflects discriminate against chinese from the author. However,how can this unscientifical paper published in science？what a fXXk
We are talking about a countries 911 service going down and killing people and you suggest a lower (3 nines) services as a better replacement oh and a back up of a *f&^ing Hashtag!

Having the Dutch government nationalise the 911 service with no compensation to the share holders would be a start.
actually I looked at it again and the honeywell uses 0-3.3vdc so you should be ok to use that directly. (obviously double check before wiring)

you need to setup the device by sending a few packets to enable sensing/auto-sending of data that is a particular 32byte structure.
The article states positive impacts on science, but there are also negative impacts on science. For instance, the hype of AI has caused a brain-drain on related fields (such as cognitive science or applied mathematics). AI research itself suffers from companies buying up the academic talent. And researchers slap AI (which is usually deep learning) on a decade-old problem, without any care for complexity/benchmarks, implementation/usage, and proper validation methods, just to get published or receive funding.
but if you had people "invest" a dollar of their own I bet they would manage it well ..
I'd like to know the answer to that too. Have used Fastmail for many years now and definitely recommend them.
BTW I'm based in Oz, have no association with them and never had ANY problems.
AFAIK they provide free limited accounts but for a few bucks per year you get extra features.
> helped Project Veritas obtain camera footage:

Project veritas is not a reliable source. They are extremely biased and routinely edit videos.

Google runs a site that makes money off exposing kids to far-right beliefs.
> If you look after a Silivia It can last for 10 years or more

My DeLonghi has lasted 8 years so far and I didn't treat it too well. I guess I might not be an enthusiast above the level of Clooney, but this feels to me a lot like bikes and dentists :)
Fair enough. I took this as questioning the tribe labels: "they seem to be claiming that anyone who identifies as 'conservative' is part of the 'wing'..."
Also Arrow, NewEgg
Just to add to lmm's comment:

> What happens when they have no overlap?

You get the empty range. Because any sane modeling of a range will have an empty value for completeness, and modeling it without those overlaps and date specialization clobbering your screen will make it patently obvious wether your type is complete or not.

And if you still forgot to include the empty value, you won't be able to write the overlap function, so you will have to go back.
...plug it into networks I'm not authorized to with the default password and forget about it...

but I actually use one w/ octoprint for my 3D printer, really like it.
The trouble with bootstrapping GCC is that it requires flex/lex. Have you tried bootstrapping flex/lex?

It sounds stupid, I know, but when I investigated possible paths for getting from zero to GCC, flex looked like the biggest potential obstacle.

There are also C files in GCC/binutils that are generated by complex shell scripts. That was perhaps the second biggest obstacle.

(If I recall correctly, bison's not a problem: old versions of bison don't use bison.)
For something like optimal diets for everyone, I imagine it's more of an issue with incomplete understanding of diet, microbiome, genetics, epigenetics, etc. Once that's known, I'd venture to say you don't need AI.

But a GAN where the discriminator is determining if a joke is made by an AI or a human might be pretty cool :)
I would say it depends. Maybe Walter will chime in, but from what I can tell it is fully possible to use raw pointers (-betterC) and step into unsafe space, but if you're using the full runtime it should be as safe as go, java, etc.
Better that Five nines - experiencing a major switch failure should be something you experience once every two or three generations.
I think they are actually seeing things. My wife can bring up images at will. She can layer them on reality without even trying. and since I learned about this I've been asking people - most do "see" things to various degrees. I'd love to have that. I see absolutely nothing. If I close my eyes, I'm blind. I'm not sure this inability to visualise is uncommon. I think it's a pretty common thing. Maybe you and me are in the same boat - conceptualising, but not visualising.
If you have total control of the media files and the clients, you can avoid transcoding altogether.

Everything on my server plays on all of my clients without transcoding. From what I understand, an “Atomic Pi” is inexpensive and can handle a few transcodes at once, if that’s a requirement of yours.
It's interesting. The very first time I read it, I don't imagine anything. The idea almost sits "latent" like quantum superposition until I really think about "imagining" it. Even then though, it's not particularly natural to do so.
These are excellent points. I haven't spent a lot of time in JVM land. But the tooling and resources in .Net land are fantastic and can't be ignored.
All you need is a DNS provider with an API, and a check for external-IP change.
I have an old Raspberry Pi 1 that runs headless raspbian with a set of cheap speakers plugged into it and an old usb wifi adaptor. It has only one purpose: to play a wav file of a telephone ringing for one minute. My spouse does not ever have the ringer on her cell phone. So when I am out and I need her to look at her phone, I VPN in to my home network, ssh into the pi using Terminus on my iphone, and 'aplay' the wav file.

The real reason we ever wanted to get a landline was because of this issue, so instead of wasting money I just used spare parts to make an alert system I can activate remotely. I can also use the 'say' command for text-to-speech, but that's not really effective. The old school phone ringer wav is perfect.
Open source Game project ends due to interferance from FortNight developer
Nope - because said collective action would probably involve denying service to tens of millions of Verizon customers.
4) It's conspiracy theory nonsense constantly pushed by right wing advocates.
My plex isn't on a Pi but I do not have this issue with Roku Express as a player. Could be other factors like the video codec and direct stream is set on Roku.
LegitList - Looking for Android/Flutter Partner

Legitlist is a friend-sourcing photo app for food and travel recommendations. Think Yelp with an Instagram interface, but with geo-functionalities (sort feed by real time distance) and food emoji filters, and with only your friends or people who's taste you trust (instead of anonymous elite reviewers).

We believe that your friends are your most credible source of experiences and we use all your food photos on your phone to create a collective food brain repo with your friends.

We are always trying to answer "What's the closest legit thing to me that my friends have done?" any where in the world.

Imagine a map of every Anthony Bourdain restaurant from his shows on your phone. Or every legit ramen restaurant your friend raved about from his last Tokyo trip.

We've built an IOS MVP and are currently private beta testing. But need an android dev or preferably a Flutter dev. Launching Fall this year.

Please feel free to reach out - planert41@gmail.com

or ask for a beta link :)
C, D, C++, rust, and nim should all have comparable performance; they all go through gcc|llvm, and all have the same optimizations. Rust and c++ may be slower in debug mode than their other-language counterparts, but the cost of abstractions goes away when optimizations are turned on (in exchange for drastically increased compile times). Java is not significantly more OO than C++; global-scope variables and functions in c++ are analogous to static ones in java. D's interop story is similar to nim. I don't know rust, but I believe it is said to be more expressive than c++.

Honestly, I think all the judgements of dev time are a little bit misleading; iirc there were some studies showing that productivity is not significantly different across languages.

Worth noting, though, is that D and Go compile really quickly.
I can’t find the iPhone escape key
Linux will soon support SGX on FLC-enabled (Flexible Launchh Control) hardware. Upstream SGX for non-FLC hardware is not on the roadmap. I have no idea which CPUs support FLC.

Also, I consider SGX to be only barely adequate, if at all, for this type of use case. It’s missing a critical feature to protect enclaves from instances of the same enclave.
This right here is why nothing will happen and we're hosed.

> It takes time to make big shifts like this.

We have 11 years to cut global CO2 emissions by 50%, and even that may not be enough.

> Maybe it's not possible to tackle this without great pain to a lot of people.

That might have been possible if we'd started in earnest 30 years ago. Now, we have a choice between serious lifestyle discomfort in the short term or famine and death in the long term. I expect we'll opt for our grandchildren's generation to starve.
Depends on the bank.
I had HSBC in France repeatedly deny that they could not and would not perform a charge back forna specific online transaction without a police report.

I ended calling VISA, who conference called my bank branch, explained that they were legally required to perform the charge back. The bank capitulated on the phone, the VISA guy hung up, and the bank said: VISA's opinion aside, we refuse to perform a chargeback.

France...
There's an old remark: "Recession and depression are the easiest things in the world to cure -- just print money.".

The cause of our recessions and depressions was suddenly too little money. That is, a lot of money was destroyed. How? When the banks, etc. got in trouble, the multiplier effect enormously reduced the money supply.

Soooooo, have some new regulations on reserve ratios, etc. for banks and then print the missing money. The new regulations will keep the banks, etc. from using the newly printed money and the multiplier effect to create too much money and inflation.

Many millions of people died before these ideas were accepted.

How to print money? One way is for the Federal Reserve to buy bonds from the US Treasury. Then the Treasury has the money and the Federal Government can spend it, e.g., on roads, bridges, dams, etc. Another way is for the Federal Reserve to loan money to the member banks, and the banks loan the money to people who want to buy houses, cars, commercial buildings, etc.

How did WWII get us out of the Depression? Once people started shooting at us, we were willing to print money for the war. But we printed about the right amount since after the war we didn't have massive inflation.
I wonder whether this condition relates at all to the theory of mind and/or empathy.
I stream live video (no audio) and watch how my dog chills at home while I am at work :) Sometimes I catch him on the sofa!
The vibe.d[1] framework is nice, for server-side; maybe rewrite one of your services in that?

1: https://vibed.org/
Sell me on using D, I have no skin in the game, just curious of what fans of D say.
> A car like the model 3 will have ~ 1500 kms of range

more likely it'll have ~ 700km of range, but only cost half the price!
Sounds like a car might just be bigger...

But joking aside, I'm surrounded by glass on all sides in a car. That makes a great deal of difference. I probably wouldn't feel confined in a room that size if I had an entire wall of glass.
>[Taylor Energy Company] claim that only one drop of oil per minute is being released from a small area covered in mud, amounting to less than three gallons each day.

.... 14 years later ...

Somewhere between 1,000 and 71,000 gallons have been leaking per day.

> Taylor Energy has disputed every outside assessment of oil flowing from the site.

Welp hopefully now that there is proof, they will get to pay for their externalities.

From http://www.taylorenergy.com/

>Taylor Energy Company LLC sold its oil and gas assets in 2008 and ceased all drilling and production operations. Taylor Energy exists today solely to respond to the MC-20 incident.

Okay nevermind. Socialize the losses, concentrate the profits, the American dream.
I do love that the CEO of Cloudflare is throwing technical shade at Verizon and others here and on Twitter for being useless.
Things google has the power to do:

* Ruin or make a business

* Manipulate or exclude information

* Imprison or ostracise using law enforcement and/or access to confidential information or even inuendo based on stupid things you did as a teenager.

* Manipulate an economy by emphasizing or suppressing information

* Manipulate a Democratic election with a degree of immunity from prosecution

This is the ultimate, god-like power that no unelected group should ever have.
I don't think there's a right and a wrong way to use it. If it works, it works. If it's powerful enough to run a website - by all means, use it.
The rest of the world is already beating us on energy. We are winning a game that is already over. We can keep patting ourselves on the back for generating and using so many fossil fuels so very well, or we can admit that a new game has started and get our asses on the field to compete.
the climate change scammers are gonna exploit every heatwave this summer...they have to--their past predictions haven pretty much discredited
Any two interfaces. Ethernet+wifi is enough. (Technically, RPi's integrated ethernet port is also connected over USB) I have once seen a single interface both for external and internal network, but that was an abomination.
Ask HN: GitHub or Gitlab
Migrating from an existing Git provider, curious what other folks have to say.

We're a building a SaaS app with no open source components at the moment.
I love how many paper titles nowadays follow the pattern: "Deep-<topic>: <Actual title of the paper>". And often they aren't doing anything "deeper" than a fully-connected multilayer neural network--a machine learning algorithm competitive with SVMs and been around well over a decade.
Could you elaborate on what you find puzzling about Reader and Writer (and maybe State)? I've always thought of those as "simple":

Their use is (seems?) straightforward - I have a context that can hand me a value, take values from me, or thread a state.

Also, they're "just" thin wrappers around common types. `Reader r` is `r -> a`; `Writer w` is `(a, w)`; `State s` is `s -> (a, s)`.

I'm interested whether you can unpack a bit where the difficulty seems to lie. Backgrounds differ and what's simple for one may be complex for another, without any judgement around overall capability.
Good point, I had always just taken for granted that C would be faster, and it's not! (Obvious disclaimers about benchmarks inserted here https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...).
Waterloo/Toronto

I am a full stack developer looking for other technical people who are interested in building on the Libra blockchain.
I didn't say that google was planning a conspiracy to oust the president, I said the commentary is embarrassing and disgraceful but not illegal. It is ok if you disagree with my opinion.

> Elizabeth Warren is saying we should break up Google. And like, I love her but she’s very misguided, like that will not make it better it will make it worse, because all these smaller companies who don’t have the same resources that we do will be charged with preventing the next Trump situation, it’s like a small company cannot do that

Google shouldn't be speaking in such a cavalier fashion about Trump. The exec didn't say "the fake news situation" she said "the Trump situation" and in google's position combined with the context of today's political environment it is unacceptable to speak in a fashion that suggests a specific candidate is a problem to be solved. Personally, I regard Trump as a criminal who deserves to be impeached and jailed, but google shouldn't be speaking in a manner that suggests they are laboring with intent to stifle Trump.
Thanks for the tips! I will order a esp8266 and check it out.
Startup Marketing Checklist – Simple Tasks to Get More Customers
I did not. Never saw it either. ;)
I don't think your understanding is correct. I think they're supposed to be allowed to "optimize" the BGP routes that they advertise to their customer (Allegheny). I'm unclear on whether Allegheny should have relayed that advertisement to Verizon, but it's clear that Verizon should definitely not have then broadcasted that to everyone else.
I hope we remember this thread the next time Shady Russians or Crafty Chinese make a BGP mistake and are accused of Active Measures.
Yes, I am arguing that. There is no way the US is the world power it was through the late 1800s and beyond, without centuries of coercion [0].

[0] https://www.history.com/news/slavery-profitable-southern-eco...
Revolut also blatantly copied Spotify's ad campaign.
https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/article/turkey-week-revolut-t...
第一，中国人还是认得钱包的，不过你们那是钱包吗？感觉是刻意扔了不要的垃圾啊。第二，邮箱联系？那么古老的联系方式现在还存在？你们的世界那么落后啊？我也是刚听说。有手机么？有微信么？第三，不考虑文化差异，能做出这种研究结论的人能被称为科学家也是刷新了我们的价值观啊。第四，所谓科学杂志，就刊登这样的文章？是打自己的脸不？这个小编也快领盒饭了
If an ISP has multiple physical connections that it could use to reach Cloudflare's network, it makes sense to distribute the traffic that's addressed to different IPs across different links, instead of using a single route that sends all the traffic over one link and leaves the others idle.
Are the light levels important for your Bitcoin mine?
Perhaps not?
>You’re thinking about best case scenarios, but markets move based on median case.

I gave you data and evidence. Its your call if you want to continue dealing with hypotheticals.
Python’s REPL is pretty close to terrible in my experience. Using PyCharm’s is pretty much required.
One of Revolut's selling points is fee free overseas card purchases. Some people have travel schedules where local cash is actually an annoyance, and topping up the app balance via mobile before paying for something certainly isn't any harder than withdrawing extra cash.
I'm at 0/10 for visualising, total blackness. I'd have to do that via a word picture - like reading a dictionary definition for integrity and thinking about and exploring the concepts.

Yet somehow, there is a non visual spatial sense to this, so I could sort-of know - more like a muscle memory of knowing how far to turn a dial, or how far to reach to scratch my toe - if the planned pyramid were going to overlap with a wall.

Visualisation in a way that completely phases those with pictorial ability. :)
The thing is, nowadays, statically typed languages became so ergonomic, there is really no reason to go with dynamic languages.
Ours ran various things in our escape rooms:

1) I ran a browser in kiosk mode with a mouse that was used with some custom software on a computer in the room.

2) We had it connected to a remote keypad that opened a magnetic lock, popping a drawer open, when the sequence was correctly entered.

3) We had one connected to a magnetic sensor that would open another cabinet when items were placed correctly.

4) I ran the clocks and hint systems in the rooms from RPi's as well, which allowed me to run mini web servers on them that I would access from the control room to mess with the time if the game called for it, or to send hints in to the rooms, or to trigger sounds or videos.

5) Finally, we ran our lobby slideshow system with one, and also played our orientation videos on them.

Yes, we could have used Arduino for some of these, but I always liked RPi's because I could SSH into them to do the resets or to trigger the doors remotely if needed from my computer at the control center.
> more common

More common in monitors perhaps, but I don't think I've ever seen a TV with a DP input. Since AFAIK the target market of the RPi is "plug it into a TV, plug a cheap USB keyboard and USB mouse, and you have a working computer", having HDMI output is a requirement.
> For something like optimal diets for everyone, I imagine it's more of an issue with incomplete understanding of diet, microbiome, genetics, epigenetics, etc. Once that's known, I'd venture to say you don't need AI.

Even if the data exists, doesn't mean the AI folks would use it. In my research (a particular subfield of fluid dynamics), the machine learning/AI papers/talks always seem to have incomplete or even bad data, as if how advanced their algorithm is makes up for that. (I don't think they actually believe that. I think they just have bad habits.) I've published pretty good linear regressions of a much larger data compilation and received much less attention, despite the fact that my linear regressions are probably more accurate than the ML models...
I have 13 in service right now:

- Outdoor irrigation control via OpenSprinkler Pi: https://opensprinkler.com/product/opensprinkler-pi/

- Z-Wave home automation via ZWay: https://z-wave.me/products/razberry/

- 2 Custom HAVC thermostats using: https://github.com/jeffmcfadden/PiThermostat

- An NTP server with GPS attached for a time source.

- 2 for weather monitoring (one directly attached to sensors, one that aggregates the data from a few sources and provides reporting)

- A sort of centralized "workhorse" Pi that runs a lot of random cron jobs, etc.

- An Alexa gateway for home automation

- An NES emulator

- An infrared-remote source for turning on/off surround receiver, TV, etc.

- Monitoring of HVAC temperatures/performance

- An intranet server

Assuming I didn't forget anything.
That's a dangerous precedent to set - because then others will jump in and demand knocking other countries (think Cuba, Venezuela, Iran, Syria or any other country on the US sanction list) offline.

IIRC the only cases where this has happened was when a couple of self-proclaimed "bulletproof hosters" were booted off of their uplinks, but even this wasn't a direct partition of the Internet.