skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If only they had more funding for more beds and better facilities. I wonder which side of the aisle voted against that
Great website! I think this is a very good initiative, and I can't wait to see what you do. One suggestion, though; maybe you could get on social media? It may help you out.
Depends on what you mean I guess with runaway. Dinosaur age tropicals everywhere? Maybe not. Runaway as in deserts making their way into where they were not before, winters disappearing in many places we are used to having them, coastal cities having to pack up and move. Yeah, I can easily see that over a century or two.
You shouldn't be forced to change your name just to be treated with dignity.
AngularJS – Getting Started in 2019 – Part 1
Nope! Image sort is quicksort or heapsort. Then the work will be O(k log n) vs O(n log n)
What about the snark?
Define normal :) i now own the user " " with the password " " you might add trimming special characters and whitespace.
Yes please, I'm a fanboy of apple but I have metal allegy, So I can't use macbook at all.

I've used white macbook, and after changed to metal macbook I got rash on my hand, so I gave up to use it.
What I don't understand is why Google doesn't hell ban these pages. It seems trivial, at least as a human, to detect them. You don't even need to do this for all of them. Just banning a few hundred will deter everyone else.
I checked out his product and I can see his predicament... a lot of other services do the same things. He's just doing it in a simple way (with what appears to be a very sane pricing model).
Thanks, that's interesting and very new to me.
I appreciate the links
It’s almost like there could be an inbetween because full throated commerce in every aspect of life and community and no commerce at all.
Whilst it's always good to see articles discussing the relative merits of various container runtimes for isolation, there seems to be a tendency to underplay the security benefits of standard Linux containerization (As used by LXC/LXD and Docker)

In the case of this article, in the Docker section there's no mention of the Apparmor/SELinux policy that gets applied to containers and no mention of the seccomp policy that's used by default to constrain some syscalls from a running container.

My general take on it is that Docker/LXC provide quite flexible security models, which can be modified to suit a user's process (e.g. by dropping unneeded capabilities from the default set or adding a custom seccomp profile)

gvisor provides a higher level of security due to additional layers being in place and once the Google team move to regular releases with a support lifecycle, I think it'll be quite a good option where it works to provide additional isolation for production workloads (for some production environments, the idea of picking a nightly build to use might not fit too well)

One tradeoff to consider for things like gVisor/kata/firecracker is that they don't have the same composable security model used in standard linux containers, so it's not always possible to remove a single part of the isolation (e.g. running with host networking) whilst leaving the rest of it in place
Ask HN: Which one is your favourite talk?
Hello,

I would like to ask HN community about their favorite talk.
Feel free to share any tech or nontechnical conference talks.
No. I mean, lobste.rs is a complete working open source system that provides link sharing and discussion of said links, and is objectively better than HN’s functionality. Why didn’t you just install a copy of it?
Naming people after flowers is actually incredibly common if you think about it.
> There's a really enlightening blog post that goes through all the numbers (maybe someone can find it again for me) ...

Perhaps this blog post with slides at the end by Mark Suster?

https://bothsidesofthetable.com/how-to-build-a-startup-under...
Lost interest in the article as soon as the globe locked on screen on the smartphone.

Break it into paragraphs and pictures please. I don't have the desire to learn how to interact with your piece of macromedia flash.
No, African Americans have a unique culture in America, and whites are notoriously judgmental about it.

The only reason you might find this "different" is if you don't consider Black culture to be legitimate.

We call this "racism".
I remember the days of hiding text in the same color font as the background so that grepping would make your page the top result. So I’m not sure those days were better.

The dumber search is, the easier it is for the bad actors to game it and drown out the legit sources.

Maybe page rank (mentioned in a sibling response) helped address this, but then it’s really no longer just a dumb grep.
Thanks @billyrobinson1 for the kind words. We actually do have a Twitter account, and we're working towards using it to help our mission. Check it out here: https://twitter.com/theOpenCode.
No, commerce doesn't have to be a nail. It's just restricting the utility of the internet at this point, which is limiting commerce. The internet used to be an antidote to the shopping mall, but now it has become one.
I think this verges on the definition of irony: the guy who wants to stuff my email inbox putting SEO on blast....
There are many things one is forced to do in life for instance sell most of your time for money so you are treated with dignity. A name is a small price to pay... most of your life spend doing someone else's bidding is something much worse, and yet most people do it.
Building an LTE Access Point with a Raspberry Pi
Wouldn't that be "optimized" for as much as any other? Seems like google wants non-SEO results as much as us, if only so that advertisers are forced to spend their money directly with Google.
Any time I want to search reddit, I use Google and put “reddit” at the end of the query (I know about the site: query, but there’s really no point to type the 5 extra characters).

Same tactic to find genuine content, but I find Google’s results to be better than Reddit’s own search.
Or intoxicants.

"Brandy" is a name, why can't "Marijuana" be a name?
False dichotomy. There is such a thing as too much commerce, as is evidenced by our current state of ecological self destruction
It might be possible to have both commerce and some form of democracy though.
Is it really necessary to use filters, isn't tap water safe for drinking in the US?
I agree about noise and private work areas, but disagree about food toys and gym. In most populated areas, traffic is a big deal. An employer that gives me food now cuts out this potential headache for me, plus saves me money. An employer that has an on-site gym clears a huge burden for me which is the waste of time to drive to the gym and try to work out perhaps at 5:30 when everyone else is doing the same. Perhaps I have a higher social anxiety that normal, but circling crowded parking lots at lunch or after work, or bumping into people in a crowded locker room pisses me the hell off. If an employer eliminates this source of stress for me, that is superb. Double for exercise, because in this industry you will gain weight and lose circulation from being anchored to a computer 8 hrs/day. So working out can literally save/extend my life.

Now, if they try to imply that I need to regularly stay for 9,10 or more hours per day, that's when I will become assertive and simply refuse. I don't see the correlation between overworking and giving me great amenities.
Does anyone else find this article super dry and boring. I maybe read 5 sentences before I decided I just can't read this.
Nobody can reasonably expect an optional payment. If you think that’s “out of pocket”, you are counting your chickens before they have hatched.
Nah, it wouldn't be profitable, at least not in terms of money
Though I'm no expert at this but these days negative SEO has also become a part of the search engine optimization. What this means is that some competitor can create thousands of bad links to your site causing your site to incur a penalty in search ranking.

Google has created a disavow tool for this but for someone who runs a blog and not super tech savvy may not know about it and regardless it is still a burden for anyone to keep up with all this.

Again, I'm not an expert at this and I'm doubtful that a billion dollar search engine can be tricked by such shenanigans but it may be something worth looking into. if your site traffic drops
Big tech's data dominance is mounting worry for central bankers
Reddit has a lot good communities sharing good info for niche subjects. The top 100 or so subreddits are as you say, but there are some good ones further down. And the reason to not use reddits search engine is that it still is very bad.
I agree that forsaken communities is a problem. That’s why I asked OP if he considered a black problem. I was trying to tease out an answer from him.

Of course he immediately attacked me and refused to answer it directly and called what I said gobblygook. Which makes me think I was right in calling him out.
Dog Classifier?
History itself will be a very interesting field to follow post deep-fake.
The first computer graphics program I used in the early 80s on Cromemco hardware running their "ix" flavor os was called Amazon.
But your name is something you have the ability to change once you're an adult (and even earlier in some cases if you insist on being called by a preferred name or nickname).

You don't have the ability to change how someone (everyone?) else reacts to an unusual name.
> Typically these are new and flashy results and sometimes theyre slightly suspect. Mostly theyre not

How do we know that? I mean, we know that science gets things wrong sometimes, and that's fine because it is usually correcting itself. But this knowledge relies on the fact that if group X does bad research, there's always groups Y and Z that would try to replicate and report if it failed. However, if you get your knowledge from publications like Science, then you'd only read about group X but never about Y and Z. So what would you knowledge that "most flashy results are not suspect" base on, given current replication numbers, strong incentive to publish flashy results ASAP, and a policy of not publishing refutations?

> A refutation or null result typically isn't interesting to the audience of these journals- nor should it be.

Why? As a layman with interest in science, to me "scientists from group X discovered that drinking camel milk will make you live forever" is substantially different that "scientists from group X claimed that drinking camel milk will make you live forever but 5 other groups of scientists say it's bullshit and that research is garbage". The former presents the result as unchallenged pinnacle of scientific knowledge, and the latter as highly suspect and very much possible baloney. I as a layman who has no way to verify any of that myself and read all special press would have a lot of value in distinguishing the two situations.
Israeli here. Although I can't comment on 8200 since I didn't serve there, I did work with a lot of people who did. I didn't find them to have exceptional skills when it comes to coding or engineering - it's mostly hype and marketing that is designed to glorify the division.

I also have a slight issue with the article, since it claims thousands of jobs were slashed in the US - yet Israel only has about 300k people working in "high-tech", as it's called over there, with less than 10% of those in software engineering, AND there's usually a severe shortage of those (multiple job openings for every engineer).
What about it. He said it's an obscure library. I wanted to make sure that others get the full picture.
Yes, but I think you may be missing the point they were trying to make. This is simply a form of caching for content delivered over HTTPS that preserves the key properties of HTTPS. The browser gets the blob and confirms cryptographically the origin of the blob. It can then show the user that origin information so they can know where the content came from. This is the thing browser UI is supposed to communicate to the user.

This is why Google is analogous to Comcast here. Neither can mess with the content or impact its origin. They are just part of the packet transmission system in between.

Hence this is a huge win. Previously, AMP was served off of Google servers where Google was the man in the middle aware of and even able to manipulate the content. The scripts were running on their origin, etc.

Now with this signed exchange tech, the contract is between browser and origin server. The Google cache is now super dumb, which is a big improvement from a privacy and security perspective.
If you're a stickler for grammar, this is a misuse of the verb "aggravate."
I'd say that finding relevant information fast is one of the primary skills of a developer.
So...you want to build a Google except each query starts on the last page of results?
I interpreted it to be 'more specific to our culture'
Whivh vendors if any doesn't keep bitstreams a secret?
Move inland.
The guy who posted the story of splicing a 500kW cable wasn't looking for money. He wanted to amuse people and thanks to him we got amused endlessly. The costs of putting things online are $5 per month at Digital Ocean.
> It's a cesspool of kiddie memes, shock, ill informed opinion and political posturing.

You could make the same generalization about the internet as a whole. Reddit has so many communities and there is a lot of variety. r/fountainpens for example has none of the ills you describe.
Consulting with other specialists or reading specialist literature is in a wholly different class of information quality compared to using a search engine.
Not to be confused with the software that most labs use, http://psychtoolbox.org/ ...
I don't use a mac. Is there any equivalent for other platforms?
AFAIU containers can be and are shared by multiple domains, though domains pinned to exclusive containers won't be visible to one another.

Opening a domain in a container, then other linked sites from that page, generally remains within the same containdr.
I agree with the first part of your comment but you lost me there:

>Timing is important, placement is important, mapping is important.

It's true, but Verilog doesn't usually expose that. You let the tool figure out the placement, routing and do the timing analysis. If you want to mess with that by yourself you usually have to use tool-specific methods to partition your design and do partial routings for instance. I don't think you're arguing otherwise but then I'm not sure what you're getting at.

I don't directly do FPGA development myself but I do work with FPGA/ASIC developers (I do the software side of things) and boy I do not envy them. It makes me realize how lucky we are in the software world for GCC/LLVM and all the other open source tools we get to use. You don't have to use unstable, buggy, obscure programs that are effectively unusable for anything remotely advanced if you don't have a support contract with the vendor to help you figure out what to do when something is not working as intended.
I only saw a friend of mine hacking that stuff once. Or at least he tried to. I don't actually know if he ever got to a point where he had something interesting running. I know that I would never put up with that color forth environment, though.

Even though the GreenArrays design may be quite flawed, there mihht be use cases where the array of small cores idea could be put to use. I'm also remimded a bit of the XMOS multicore microcontrollers for some reason, although they are quite different. But the core link can work even between microcontroller packages, allowing the xreation of decently sized grids. But I can't think of a good use case for a large grid of those. Thus is more about nerworkimg microcontollers on an embedded context.
The only "natural" thing to eat then would be wild berries, tubers and tramplings by unruly ungulates.
I made a similar decision quite a while back, though in the past year I reverted that decision and am back to using Rust.

My revert was mainly due to my realization that yes, Rust does take quite a bit to spin new devs up, it can be far easier than people give it credit for.

Specifically I found that I was able to write Rust code that looked, felt and prototyped just as fast as Go code. The complexities of Rust come when you push beyond Go's feature set, namely lifetimes and the myriad of Generics features. Yet, if you don't use those, if you pretend Rust is Go, the language is far far more approachable to new devs.

You may ask "what's the point then? Why not just use Go?" as I did. The answer imo, lies in if you ever expect to want or need features beyond Go. If you're using Go but need something more you're sort of stuck. You'll force your way through fitting Go's square peg into a round hole, or be forced to rewrite in something else. However if you're already using Rust you can simply use more advanced features in the specific areas you need.
Hmm, I open result pages in a new tab. I don't "back", just close tabs
See also: most long-form journalism.
I've been lamenting this demise of Google over the last year or two, but it's been especially foul the last few months.

Similar to your biking anecdote, I was trying to find any simple trouble shooting help for a home coffee brewer that suddenly stopped working. I couldn't find any results in the first 4-5 pages that weren't trying to sell me a new machine.

The manufacturer is also partly to blame, because I couldn't find anything remotely relevant either on the product page or in the PDF owner's manual.

It's a shame what these tools have become when they could be so much more.
> I doubt printing this refuting article in Science as opposed to FieldJournalA would yield much improvement to the situation.

I think you're wrong. The uncritical media does read Science but it won't ever read special journals. Thus, the wider public will be exposed to original bad research, but will never be exposed to the correction. The fact that people in the field who are specifically interested in this specific topic of research (all 25 or so of them) would know the truth is nice, but nobody would even think to seek out these people and ask for their opinion, when everybody already knows the "truth" (which happens to be false).
That could work if your villain is on a budget, but a time frame of a few centuries is MUCH too optimistic. It would expect diverting even a small asteroid to take several million years, let alone one of the really dangerous ones.

Making the sail (much) bigger would help, but then you have additional problems because people would see it coming and could take countermeasures.
Huh, interesting, thanks!
An advertising agency should absolutely not be trusted to "Organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful."
It’s specialized for psychological research. It might be compared to asking a Psychologist to understand some random JavaScript library.
I'm not judging her, I'm judging her parents.

Naming your child after an illegal and, at the time, much less accepted narcotic and an amoral beverage conglomerate seems to be short sighted in the least. At least the man who named his son "Sue" knew it would give him trouble.

I am glad she has come out of it ahead, and I wish her all the best in the world. It is shameful that teachers acted the way they did.
>Likely Amazon would sue them

Amazon would have to be pretty dumb (and petty) to do that after this kerfuffle.
But Reddit, along with most major sites now, is also rife with the same marketing manipulators and "influencers" the article is commenting on. Digg tried something similar before Reddit and was pretty much ruined by biased organized vote manipulation (brigading). Not that I agree with Google's "trust us plebes we know better than you" model of secrecy either. The SEO problem is the prime example of why this doesn't work also. Search engines have become a vital resource for the modern internet. We need an open, publicly funded non-profit search engine.
I argued it in the second quote: "The hard word is mapping onto gates/LUTs". It doesn't matter whether its gates or FPGA luts, the work is the same.

I never argued anything regarding proprietary vs opensource tools. I love opensource tools and appreciate projects such as FIRRTL, Symbiflow, Yosys, Chisel, Clash, etc have amazing potential. Having access to the FPGA vendors low-level abstractions enables the broader use and development of these tools, which is important. My point was only that gates/LUTs are the fundamental building blocks of all digital computing. They are not easily abstractable, and to say that FPGAs have the wrong abstraction is not the best way to look at the problem. FPGAs aren't going to fundamentally change, they aren't going to evolve from FPGA : GPFPGA (to answer the author's analogy). But, tools can always be improved and make FPGA design more accessible.
I overlooked your complete immunity to logic and facts. Apologies!

> My cheap, fast credit comes from my high earnings, high savings, and low burn rate. I receive zero benefit from Equifax (et al). They, however, benefit from my data.

And how would you prove those things to a prospective creditor?

> My data is me. Anyone profiting from my data owes me my cut.

It's not yours. It's the data that belongs to the credit grantors that provide it to Equifax.

> Further, aggregating and warehousing my data is done on the expectation of future profit. So, again, I should get paid.

The "future profit" is CRAs establishing themselves as trusted aggregators of this information for their customers, and therefore getting repeat business. And again, it's not your data.
MDN does a pretty good job of distilling the web spec into readable documentation: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/
In general, the answer to "If I ignore how physics works, can I XXXX" is "yes", because what you've actually asked is "can I do XXXX with magic".
I'm not trying to be critical but genuinely curious? How do you convince companies to post on a job board that is new like this (or any other marketplace type product)? Is this a fake it until you make it type of product?
Color-scheme-change: Detect system color scheme changes on the web (Dark Mode)
Text completion using the OpenAI's GPT-2 language model by Fabrice Bellard
Right, well, the problem with all articles of this kind is that the authors are doing the equivalent of trying to force a square peg into a round hole.

You do not PROGRAM an FPGA in the software engineering sense of the word, you CONFIGURE it.

You do not use a programming language to create your configuration bitstream; you use a HARDWARE DESCRIPTION LANGUAGE.

You describe the hardware you want and how it is to be interconnected. You do this either explicitly —by literally using code that wires resources as you specify—or by inference— using idioms, if you will, that you know result in specific hardware within the device.

Thinking of Verilog or VHDL as software programming languages is wrong and can only lead to frustration. FPGA’s are still very much the domain of hardware engineering. Well, at least if what we are after are efficient high-performance results.

If, as a software engineer, you want to take advantage of an FPGA to accelerate processing, you should work with a capable FPGA hardware engineer to create a device with an “API” (using the term loosely) that exposes the desired functionality. I’ve done just that more times than I can remember; hanging a large FPGA off something like a small 8 bit 8051-derivative processor that allows the micro to access powerful computing resources exposed through means easily accesible with simple C functions in real time.

If you use the right tool for the job and do it correctly it can be blissful; try to force a paradigm that does not match reality and all you get is frustration.
Wow, to be honest we had no idea that it even existed. Thank you for the info, I imagine the idea was cloning: https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters and setting up with DataTau domain and custom .css to make it feel like HN
I didn't realize there even were non-ascii TLDs. I thought non-ascii domain name components were restricted to everything but the TLD.