skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
512GB RAM/2500 containers is still 500MB per container. In former days™ this was enough for a computer to run a complete desktop environment with a web browser and 20 tabs open (source: I had a PC with physically 500MB RAM). Is this really the limit for such a decent equipped machine? (I guess a server grade 48 cores, 512GB RAM should be less then 5kEUR nowadays)
Full Stack Developer Skills and Technologies for 2019
Sometimes when designing for an FPGA/ASIC, the easiest way to implement some sort of complex control logic is to use a small CPU.

For example, the Nvidia Tegra X1 SoC contains a handful of Falcon CPUs (proprietary ISA and core), responsible for amongst others:

- USB 3.0 command/event processing

- Video Image Compositor 'inverse telecine' processing

- HDMI security

Same goes for your nVidia PC GPUs - they have Falcons sprinkled across the entire thing.
ثانيا: أن الإسلام شرع الحجاب لحبس المرأة:(6) الحجاب
Your choice: Stop using Amazon. Alternatives exist - for now.
Yeah, that's when you'll just start seeing the new kernel in the wild. Not when you'll stop seeing older kernels in the wild.
This is absolutely correct.

Not only is an individual's private data nearly worthless, but they can protect it for free simply by using the Brave browser or other adblocking/tracking solutions.

People often claim that they would pay for web content if it were somehow easier or if micropayments worked better or something. I'm not sure that I believe them.
Probably but you can still have the configuration secure as default and people would be aware of the security implications when enabling insecure features.
I vaguely recall making an alternate string class in the 90s that did this, also precomputing hashCode() in the constructor.
Course Catalog to Linux Education
What should we know about AWS Security? (Part 2)
Maybe, but then Domino's marketing people would surely have been all over making that clearly indicated "we're only fighting this to bring clarity because accessibility is so important to us" or somesuch.
We need 5G to support small 8K displays, which we also don't need...
Useless information like UUIDs is normally removed prior to a leak going public. Public dumps rarely resemble the form of the original data.
I know a nurse, occasionally she brings people back to life, it is just a part of her job - is she contributing to humanity more or less then an average Googler?
But they also have to be careful of mud/landslides, which could increase due to climate change.
No, that would be a breaking change.
Every possible system will have some kind of rationing.

I'm okay with the notion that tough choices have to be made. Especially if the rules are clear ahead of time.

But that's not the system we now have. The default answer is "no" and patients have to fight to get to "yes".

The real kicker is even people within the system (eg nurses, techs) struggle to get proper insurance and healthcare. If insiders are getting screwed, what chance do the rest of us have?

(FWIW, I've been denied various life saving treatments, scripts, etc. multiple times. I'm fortunate to have had multiple angels in my life who've gone to bat for me. eg FHCRC fredhutch.org)
Hackers Stole 7.5TB of Secret Data from Russia’s Intelligence Agency
Bondi and bond are related, but not derived. It says so in link you provided.
Yeah the clustering makes me think they got a tainted cartridge as opposed to it being an inherent risk of vaping.
I agree 100%. You should be continuously delivering in a way that allows you to learn about the area of greatest risk.

For much of what Agile development is applied to, the greatest risk is market risk. You want to get something out to users as quickly as possible to see if your assumptions about your users and their needs are right.

For google style projects, there is primarily technology risk rather than market risk. If you are trying to build something that is obviously useful but is perhaps impossible, it makes sense to focus on delivering working systems that allow you to see if your assumptions about technological limitations are correct.
Steal from Grandmas porch: labelled a "porch pirate", told by police "we don't respond to property crimes, fill out a police report online".

Steal from the richest man in the world: FBI is on the case with military-grade weapons, tactics and surveillance.
Would forcing homeless people to move inside and off the streets work?
Yes, from own experiences, the cheap carts [dank/mario cart] which are black market only labels use thc analogues while the ones that make it here that are sold in dispensaries are generally legit [rove/tko]

From what I've read about opiate analogues, whatever thc analogues they're using ~15 years after the Huffman paper are far removed from their original state.

I can also confirm there is a tremendous demand for thc carts in non-legal states.
Can confirm. I didn’t get my promotion till 2xEE and 4xSEE.
NCI alone has a budget of like $5-6B/yr.
nil punning (or Null Pointers considered not so bad)
Nectar+Sleep+Savings+Two+Free+Pillows
That is an "alternative", but I'm not sure it's relevant to the motivations people are having to use Latin1 for space savings.

I am not sure if the space savings really are extremely minimal or not for Latin1 vs UTF8. You are correct both encodings are one byte for all ASCII characters, but they are choosing to store as Latin1, NOT as ASCII, to get 1 byte for all Latin1 characters beyond ascii. If they didn't care about space savings for anything but ascii -- they could already have chosen UTF8 instead of Latin1. Which makes me think they care about the space savings for non-ascii Latin1.

It seems to me an orthogonal question to whether you provide functions like `charAt`, and what big-O performance-complexity.
Doesn't that seem like an extremely temporary solution, at best? You can't outrun Nature — our best shot is to slow down fossil fuel emissions, contain the damage we've already done, and reverse what we can.
Deep Learning from a Perspective of Computer Science
>512GB / 2500 is still 500mb per container

Am I missing something? 512gb / 2500 is around 200mb per container.
I'd imagine maintenance was also an issue. One thing people always neglect to mention with nuclear energy is how eagerly it rips its own equipment apart on the molecular level. For being the power source of the future they are surprisingly close to 19th steam boilers in that regard.
The beef in the article seems to be "We're not paying for it, because it's not in our guidelines" vs. "Doctor thinks this patient is more special than the guidelines"

Where in the article says that the insurance provider was trying to minimize the payout on the claim?

Insurance companies really hate paying for things that don't work (or have a low likelihood of working). Even more than paying for something expensive that works.

The article is really annoying, because Treatment A didn't work, and they wanted to skip Tx B and go right to Tx C. Tx C worked, but the article never named any of the drugs, so we can't evaluate the validity of this guideline. We just have one anecdote of one event where doctor was ultimately right (because nobody runs to the LA Times when they were in-the-wrong).
Are 1/48s exposures really that common in cinematography?
>The thing that bothers me the most is the lack of consensus.

>For every economically free woman there seem to be 5 more that would prefer the man to pay for every date or assume other traditional roles, no matter how it is rationalized.

Women, like men, are individuals possessed of a diverse set of opinions and beliefs, they do not operate according to a consensus algorithm. To expect "consensus" among an entire gender on a topic like feminist identity and inter (and intra) gender relationship dynamics, particularly at the level of social and cultural expectations, is sexist and diminishing.

>The goal, of course, is to be an eligible mate - or not ineligible - for all of them

No, the goal is, or should be, to support human rights, because that is what womens' rights are. Men should be allies of women and of feminism because the belief that women have the right to bodily, social, political and career autonomy is the morally correct position to hold, not as a pretext to maximizing their chances of getting laid.
Saying unwashed before most words standing in for people would likely not be a nice thing to say. So of course unwashed masses isn’t a good phrase. Nor is “unwashed people”
The developers of JAWS may have added the code needed to detect it, but that still leaves several screen readers without such an implementation (thankfully because this is a terrible idea).
> they know that the insurance companies can afford it since they have such large pools of money

This is exactly why Medicare for All is touted as a solution. It would create the largest pool.

It would also reduce the significant overhead presently involved with billing N different insurance companies. Why isn't the conversation about those costs imposed by the current system?
For the logging aspect it's funny because the Docker manual itself contains a good snippet with reasonable settings: https://docs.docker.com/config/containers/logging/configure/

For the port-binding thing, I'd just remember that it binds to 0.0.0.0 when not explicitly specified otherwise, and then use docker network and not port-forwards unless absolutely needed. For example, if you have an application and a couple of backing services (database, redis, ElasticSearch), then only your application needs a port forwarded from the host, the rest can live within the docker network.
insert topic Could Trigger the Next Global Financial Crisis (

waste of space
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Don't need to, and don't care to.
CG movies are created in 3D, they use 3D modeling software. There's nothing to "convert" to 3D unless they lose the original models and have to retrace them or something. Which apparently is a quite common occurrence, according to some articles on the 2D to 3D conversion of Toy Story and Shrek. So collateral damage from capitalism is the main explanation for old movies.

For new movies, where there is proper data, the 3D camera for each scene still requires more than "zero human labor"; you have to specify the inter-ocular distance, convergence plane, and tweak the scene a little for cinematic effect or 3D weirdness. And since there are thousands of shots, and the work is fairly tedious, it makes little sense to work on it in parallel with 2D during production when shots might just be cut entirely. So you end up with a bias towards 2D or 3D during the creation process.

Dreamsworks apparently has a made-for-3D animated movie division (https://animatedviews.com/2007/dreamworks-goes-3d/), where presumably they are flattened to 2D in post. Reviews of their movies (https://www.3dor2d.com/reviews/how-train-dragon-hidden-world...) unsurprisingly say "great use of 3D". Since that's the goal of the division I'd expect them to continue doing 3D-first movies.

In contrast Pixar so far has stuck to a more 2D style. In this interview (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HepIGDJK98s) their stereo guy says they do 3D in post. The 3D in their movies is described as "well done but a minor aspect" (https://www.3dor2d.com/reviews/Toy-Story-4-3D-3-D-Movie-Revi...). In the interview the guy basically says that he could use more 3D but he's more concerned with keeping the director happy so he doesn't. Pixar is now focusing on originals so maybe one of their next films will be 3D oriented. But they're making tons of money anyway so who knows if the right director will come along.
It really doesn't matter what I eat (I've tried tons of combinations). If it's anything substantial, it makes me sleepy.
Every time this discussion comes up people tell stories of "things they heard" but I hear very little first hand experience that validates them. I have had discussions in the past with my very right wing relatives about social healthcare and quality of life abroad (where I have lived and they have not) and they always had a pocket full of stories they heard from someone that undid anything I said in their minds. A more recent one was a supposed tale from a Danish immigrant to the USA who had told them how terrible the quality of life is in Copenhagen (a city while not perfect as none are, that is consistently rated as one of the highest qualities of life in the world) and how America is objectively better in every way which validated their world view. If people cannot even be realistic about the life on the ground...nothing ever changes.
I remember when <marquee> was considered something like IE's answer to the <blink> tag. I'd like to see an article about the origin of the <marquee> tag, much like that one about the origin of the <blink>tag[0] that you see going around now and then.

[0]http://www.montulli.org/theoriginofthe%3Cblink%3Etag
So the next time you're asked in an interview to implement isPalindrome, be sure to ask if you need to support surrogate pairs and diuretics.
That’s what you get for absentmindedly trusting autocomplete suggestions.
What Will Happen to Anki Vector Servers?
This happens so infrequently as to render your uncommon anecdote irrelevant to the broader conversation.
I'd say a financial crisis is the least of our worries.
As someone who's always late to the party on these things (I just picked up Docker this year! Yay!) this seems like exactly what I've been missing when trying to pick up serverless.

Granted I haven't really tried building anything yet, but part of that is that I needed a way to get an overview what could even be done. This seems like a nice way to get introduced.
Krumhansl-Schmuckler Key-Finding Algorithm
These days you need to verify photo ID as well.
Any system that increase the amount of healthcare being provided without a corresponding increase in supply of healthcare providers would have done the same.

Life was greatly improved for those who didn’t have employer sponsored insurance and pre-existing conditions. And women of child bearing age. Now that they can actually get healthcare, someone has to pay for it, which is everyone.
Interestingly, so was yellow-colored margarine.

"Oleomargarine", as they used to call it, is an off-white color. To make it more appealing to butter users, oleo manufacturers added yellow coloring, until the butter lobby appealed. I believe this regulation was overturned in the late 1960s.
Why? It’s just like a clocked bus; you leave enough time for the levels to propagate along the transmission line and settle before closing the register gates.

All orders are placed at the previously known tick price and later orders will occur at the price declared on the next tick.

Of course no trader should access the “ghost price” before it is announced on the tick.

Propagation delays remain limited to local data centers and in any case it’s about globally known prices.

Where’s the arbitrage here?
So toasts have a positive z-index, and the display attribute changes to none after a short while? That's awfully presentational, just as much as marquee.

Note that the github defining <toast> does not use your 'response to user behaviour' definition. It says rather: "a non modal, unobtrusive window element used to display brief, auto-expiring windows of information to a user". It could be just about any information according to this definition. That's not very semantic - all what this definition refers to is presentational.

Or if we take the other (more verbose) definition: "is a small message that shows up in a box at the bottom of the screen and disappears on its own after few seconds. It is a simple feedback about an operation in which current activity remains visible and interactive".

Yes, the latter definition uses the word "feedback" in the second sentence - but nothing there says that feedback is only in response to a user initiated operation. It could just as well have been a message about some system thingy. They key part is presentational again ("small message", "box at the bottom of the screen", "disappears after a few seconds").
I believe what you just described is the NIH.
This? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20589788#20597127 - "Domino’s asks SCOTUS to shut down a lawsuit requiring its website be accessible (theverge.com)".

The consensus as I read it was accessibility should be such that no one is disadvantaged by disabilities unnecessarily and that means that they should make online discounts accessible to all by making their website accessible [according to WCAG standards].

In the UK this is required by the Disability Discrimination Act, companies have to make "reasonable" adjustments to enable access (where reasonable is inter alia a function of the costs and business size too).

I understand that USA have a DDA too with a very similar requirement and so it appears that no new legislation is required to get Domino's to act, just a court order or someone at Domino's deciding they care about accessibility.
Using prescriptive and agile means you are not actually doing Agile DSDM RAD or what have you in any way.
It's a bizarre, comical state when obvious things such as this (and similar posts like "Climate change will cause a financial crisis!") have to be explicitly spelled out and backed with "data."

That said, modern civilization, technology and "nature" don't have to be mutually exclusive.

See Japan, Switzerland, Singapore and similar places where there is plenty of unspoiled/augmented nature right next to some of the most modern/luxurious human habitats in the world.

The ideal balance would be something like the sci-fi'ish concept of arcologies [0]; monolithic, self-sufficient, clean megastructures surrounded by natural wildernesses for people to escape to at their leisure.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcology
24fps pans don't flicker, but they do easily lose the sensation of motion and look like a series of static pictures, even with perfect zero-judder frame timing. This can feel a lot like flicker, and even if you can perceive it as motion it's still very bad looking motion.

Closed down shutter angles are only needed to mitigate the blur of low frame rates. If you're shooting at 120fps you can use a fully open shutter (which helps with the lighting requirements too), which gives you a choice of 5 different simulated shutter angles when you downsample to 24fps by blending frames. Blending 2 consecutive frames then deleting 3 gives you a look very much like modern 24fps film.
What's your point? Outhouses are still alive and well as well. Doesn't mean modern sanitation is vastly superior.

Not sure what that has to do with this discussion.
How on earth did Amazon not catch this first, that it took a police officer to notice?

Every month or so, run a report correlating customer reports of missing boxes or missing items in boxes, with all fulfillment and delivery people who handle it along the chain.

If there are any strong statistical correlations which pop up, bingo -- you've probably got a thief. Tail them and catch them.

Feels like delivery theft prevention 101, and so much benefit for so little cost.
> Of course, you're always free to pony up your own cash to pay for a treatment that isn't covered by your insurance

With the big caveat that you cannot pay for "higher quality" of any services that are covered even if you want to.
OK.

No car no car seat.... Baby goes into pram - unless being carried in sling. Nappy bag hangs on pram. Other baby stuff goes under pram or in side thing. You may sometimes need a backpack. I don't recommend backpack because it limits baby in sling opportunity.
Personally i enjoy listening to vinyls becaule of the whole "ceremony" browse the albums, pull one, take it out of the sleeve, clean it, put it on the turntable, lower the tonearm and listen to the small imperfections until the music starts. Its like cooking vs ordering food.
> Rust is tailored towards a niche and that's OK

I encourage people to try writing run of the mill blocking code with Rust instead of diving immediately into futures and thread pools and streams just as if you were writing run of the mill Python.

It's generally 1:1 equivalent to the code I would've written in another language.

It's a general purpose programming language where most of the learning curve is in more advanced topics like concurrency, streams, and how to multiplex over thread pools. You can ignore them at the start, just like you can in Python.
Yes.

"By far the most common setting for cinema has been a shutter angle near 180°, which equates to a shutter speed near 1/48 of a second at 24 fps." [1]

"A 180° shutter angle is considered normal." [2]

[1] https://www.red.com/red-101/shutter-angle-tutorial

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_disc_shutter
Either way, it's important to validate the checks on existing code before making them a blocker.
But didn't it become more intuitive when I explained it? 'Type something to enter a mode, delete it to exit'. I'm pretty used to invisible characters, but I just think it makes sense. Anyway, you really just need to hear it once, and then it should stick.
You make the mistake that because a company or a person is successful that their advice or actions are the cause. Often this is not true. Often very successful people think they are special - but they rarely are (unless your definition of special is fortunate).
I'm not talking about 3:2 pulldown; I'm exactly the sort of sad sod who has spent the time writing scripts to match my display's refresh rate with the media that was running. I strongly dislike watching panning shots at 24Hz; I do not think it looks perfectly fine.

You're right about motion blur making 24fps look less awful, though. I'm sure you know that filmmakers often reduce it in fight scenes to deliberately make viewers a bit uncomfortable. Thanks for pointing out that downsampling wouldn't work without some extra effort (e.g. just having the same amount of blur but with the extra frames such that when it was downsampled it looked normal), as that isn't something I had considered.

I find the suggestion that videogames don't need to suspect disbelief, but films do, very strange.
Yahoo/AOL have to still be in top 5 right? I’d think Microsoft (even outside of LinkedIn) and Snapchat should have decent percentages of the leftover too. At least the former.
New Craigslist Google Verification Scam
The king of Instagram, Dan Bilzerian, on guns, girls, gambling and misogyny
When I was at Malwarebytes we would seed our engine with "malware" that was just programs we created on an airgapped machine so we could see when other companies were just blatantly copying us.

We actually discovered that one Chinese company was- https://forums.malwarebytes.com/topic/29681-iobit-steals-mal...
Maybe "it's natural" would have been more accurate than "it's quite common"; I was trying to word it to avoid it being read as claiming Google broadly is elitist.

But, no, I can't cite a study, it's a pattern I've observed at range of places.
This is a great concept, but I'd really love if there were a way to use this with a private Google auth key rather than having to share my "database" publicly!
I think he miscalculated. His point still stands, just not with 20 browser tabs.
Overall, I agree with the numbers. But the time and energy spent in school for so many years (6+ at least for night classes) IMO can be directed towards things that will give you a lot more gain.
There were also enterprise and military customers using it for damage reduction. Some used products from Tresys that made configuration easier. Unfortunately, the tremendous number of 0-days and leaks in Linux platform made high-assurance community push for putting apps in VM's on separation kernels. The rise in hardware attacks meant even those aren't enough: physical separation with EMSEC sheilding is required.

Most aren't going to do that, though. So, their boxes are still nice targets.
> Millions of people use nicotine vaporizers daily with no ill effects.

The movement against tobacco hasn't failed, but it is in the trough of its cycle.
Goodgearguide's interview with developers of MenuetOS (2009)