skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. Nothing else.

I understand that "Faster, better, cheaper" is a mantra for businesses like this, but there's a limit - you can only get so close. The public has forced business to do this. Perhaps businesses should push back just a little...
It’s a bad idea because you’re adjusting your whole system simply for Dropbox.
React fetching lib which handles race conditions and allows to abort requests
Al Haynes, Pilot from Miraculous 1989 Crash Landing, Has Died
Ugandan president sued for blocking student on Twitter
It is an interesting point of comparison that the President of the United States, Donald Trump, considers meanstream news sources like the New York Times to be extremely malicious against him and unfair to him in their coverage.

The amount of censorship he applies to the New York Times is exactly 0.
For a suitable interpretation of the word 'research', yes, I suppose you could say he does.
A global look at the uneven toll of suicide
In one project I worked on we monitored the 24V rail and when it was dropping, the MCU had enough time to do cleanup /shutdown work until the 3.3V supply dropped.
Check out nocsdegree.com
"Create your account to keep reading"
https://popula.com/2018/08/08/honestly-yonatan-raz-portugali... looking through previous posts by the same author
The little charms of everyday life are what I find most interesting about staying in a different country. I would find a hotel room too anonymous though, too stifling. I'd recommend Airbnb instead, which forces one to participate in the local neighborhood a bit more. This past summer I spent a couple weeks working out of an Airbnb in Paris. The room had a modest collection of art selected by the local owners, and I quickly acquainted myself with a local patisserie for a daily almond croissant and cappuccino.
Direct democracy is not open to the world
C++ written with -pedantic -Wall, smart pointers, and clang static analysis tools, ASan, valgrind, etc. enabled is just as safe as Rust. Change my mind.
Iowa City, home of the University of Iowa, has a large, active, prosperous gay population. Activism is outspoken. Churches have gay ministers. The Gay Pride parade every year is boisterous and hugely attended.

Not that there isn't gay-bashing, like so many places. But I'd guess there's 'safety in numbers' going on?

Anyway even back in the day, I had several gay classmates (but back then they weren't outspoken about it). These days, my son's classes had coming-out parties etc for classmates.

My daughter-in-law's parents are gay and outspoken about it. My cousin's daughter is married to a wonderful lady, and they've adopted 4 kids who are amazing additions to the clan. We have lunch once a month and catch up.

So some parts of Iowa, at any rate, are not wastelands of backwardness.
You have just missed Amazon Flex:

https://flex.amazon.com/
EmberConf 2016: How to Build a Compiler by James Kyle
That's similarly different.

Interesting, thanks.
Bio robots are cheaper to procure, maintain and repurpose, and easier to replace when damaged than actual robots in most cases, making them preferable for menial and dangerous grunt work.

Also there aren't enough "higher level, fulfilling, mental work" jobs to go around, and there will be even fewer once those begin to be automated as well.
You might enjoy this talk- Live Coding a Compiler using Clojure at https://youtu.be/_lMltUNB6Yw?list=PLhYmIiHOMWoEgJEvgkmUe8D0a...
syncthing assume a filesystem, filestash connect to that filesystem with a Dropbox like interface. In its simplest scenario you probably want to connect to your syncthing instance via SFTP as it comes builtin with every server with the SSH package (deeper integration is in the roadmap)
This approach bites very painfully here in Ukraine, when some suppliers think (for some perverted reasons outside of this discussion) that it's OK to only sell a Russian version in Ukraine. Ukrainian-speaking population would often prefer an English version (for the lack of a Ukrainian one), but there is no sane way to buy it.
> I run my own and emails get delivered to my intended receivers all the time.

That's a pretty low bar, unless you mean "all the time" as "every single time". :)

Before I gave up and moved to AWS Workmail this year, I'd run a personal mail server for about 20 years. Major issues were not too uncommon, and minor ones were constant:

"Why can everyone in the world get mail from my server except outlook.com users?" I can't remember if I ever resolved this.

"Why do more and more corporate servers ignore SMTP retry rules?" It was nice when only spammers did that and graylisting was effective.

"No, it's not my server that's sending those spam emails that spoof my domain; I checked. Yes, really." This happened more than a decade ago, and I assume it either stopped or was solved by the spread of TLS or something.
Tutorial on Hardware Accelerators for Deep Neural Networks
FL Studio Crack and Reg Key Free Download
United 232:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Airlines_Flight_232

Captain Haynes talking about it:

- http://clear-prop.org/aviation/haynes.html
$50 AirPod Competitor – EHX R&B Buds
And some of us enjoy physically demanding, hard work. Do it for fun actually! But that's because we spend most days not doing it I guess.
Erich von Däniken is also famous for similar "research".
Maybe more like making a copy of your fingers and keeping them while leaving your actual fingers intact.
How does this pass through their legal team?
You can get them at Reverb.com. https://reverb.com/item/27454988-electro-harmonix-ehx-r-b-bu...
When you choose a later delivery option does Amazon actually treat the package differently and their people better? I'm not convinced that the order doesn't just sit in their system until ship date where it is blended in with all the other orders for same day delivery.
If I use homebrew or macports to install the latest versions of these languages, are their runtimes included? Just asking.
> and the unfortunate fact is you can't traverse a tree with constant RAM

This is not true. See Knuth, The Art of Computer Programming Vol.1, § 2.3.5).

Generally I wouldn't recommend naive SDW as a good strategy for filesystems, but if you have a fixed number of processes (common in microcontroller applications) it might be worth trying.
But how many people on HN have this level of authority... it's akin to asking the person who flips the burgers to think about American health. People who set research agenda at Facebook likely have PhD's and are involved primarily in research.
A lot of innovation starts at universities. They seem to like risc-v.

And with the ecosystem available, there's less of a need to port to ARM.
in 2025 npm will be a dependency for your kernel build
This should be sarcastic, but it seems like it’s not. “Just move your system files to Dropbox, and replace them with symlinks!” Sheesh!
Probably the only way to enforce this is a constitutional reform or a law (or an executive order :) ).
Why wouldn't they just track the model of the phone + the current software version if fingerprinting was the goal? How would this approach give them any more fingerprinting data than that one?
What's true though is that Swiss people from the Basel region do regularly cross the border to make their shopping trips - including groceries.
Programmers' Run
A Funny T-shirt.
To have a look please go https://bit.ly/30LeCaQ
If you get any group of people to run 5 million errands a week by car, won’t some of them get into accidents, and do stupid things? How do Amazon’s drivers compare to baseline expectations?
Real estate at this part of Athens should be very depreciated.
It is a bit extreme but it is a valid counterpoint to vacations where people plan to visit 65535 places per day
I agree. I think it is unrealistic to check the "political correctness" of everything you use. But in this case, because of their own advocacy, you know now where they stand. In my case, I would prefer to not get involved, and avoid if possible, to use their project.
What about the breaking of GDPR as well?
Sometimes you need or want synchronous communication.
read, not copy. They upload the files up to their servers.
This is precisely capitalism. The market has decided that this degree of exploitation is preferable to longer delivery times and higher prices to offset labor costs, and Amazon has capitalized on that market need, and maximized their profits.
Not my school experience at all, growing up in Iowa City schools. No authorizations; chatting was done between classes everywhere (but not during class because that would be rude). Wandered the halls as needed; was in and out of High School to suit my schedule (open campus); chose my own classes every year.
Apps should be statically linked and the kernel should not allow any access to the hdd or fs. Where you have to opt in to what folders the app is able to read or write to. Same for network access and any other hardware, camera, mic, etc.
Is that the alphabet that the machines used? I thought the German alphabet had extra letters.
Or you just choose one? If you're at the level where reading a book can help you learn more or practice, I wouldn't have thought you'd much want a second copy in your native tongue.
Would a possible solution be to buy them a more locked down system like a nintendo switch or an ipad and tell them if they want to play a game they either use that or the non-admit user on the PC?
Everything is turned into bytecode anyway. The Baseline Interpreter interprets the bytecode faster than the C++ interpreter, which allowed them to send less code to the JIT compiler.
> Email is decentralized by design, but centralized in practice.

Why do you say that? I see email as an example of very successful decentralisation. GMail etc. have a large share of the market but they don't dominate it, and the different providers interoperate very well.
How does this provide any more data for fingerprinting than just checking the model of the phone?
> I agree. I think it is unrealistic to check the "political correctness" of everything you use.

That was my whole point.

Also, for the rest, I totally agree with you.
For everyone down voting this framework already exists as the Treaty on Open Skies. It was finalized in 1989, but started as a mutual agreement between NATO and the USSR.
An open-source protocol won't prevent a platform from accepting content only from approved sources and serving it only to approved clients.

Facebook could start using on open protocol today, then block anyone not signed in through facebook and the result is nothing at all would change.

Maybe you're thinking platforms will somehow also be required to accept and share content from anyone? If so, all platforms become like 8chan (or worse). If not, there's someone, somewhere deciding what can and can't be shared on each platform (like there is now).

I think the fundamental confusion here is the idea that some kind of protocols vs. platform dynamic even exists.

Social media platforms are trying to achieve a captivating user experience built off our social nature to monetize our attention. Protocols are used, but they are deeply buried implementation details.
On the opposite side, I wish there was an efficient hotel market for people like me who don't care at all about the aesthetics or size of the hotel room, room service or amenities but do care about having a single room, pitch black and silent during the day, and with a comfortable bed.
The macro solution is only solving for the aesthetics of the code and is opening the door to infinite edge cases where it wouldn’t work or could have unintended side effects.

I don’t disagree with you that it’s ugly and sometimes tedious to use Java in Clojure... but that is one of the foundational strengths of the language. It’s also something that you’re hopefully not doing a lot of... so I think the trade off of seeing ugly Java syntax sprinkled in your project is worthwhile.

You’re standing on the shoulders of giants with zero to no penalty as far as interop. I might reframe your mentality to see this as a huge benefit and not something stupid!
It also doesn't preserve creation time, which is really inconvenient for us Windows folks. I think that's optional metadata in POSIX, so Go doesn't support it and the devs are reluctant to use platform-specific code to implement it.

I recently switched from Dropbox and wanted to clean up a folder of some old one-off scripts in groups of year-created. I had to pack them in 7z archives and sync those in order to have the scripts available in multiple machines as I wanted them.

It's disappointing when a piece of software is almost perfect, except from that one little thing you need and completely ruins your workflow.

I'd love to contribute to Syncthing, but I'm tired of learning new languages, frameworks and paradigms for such trivial (IMHO) changes. I never thought I'd be missing the elegance and simplicity of plain old C.
On the github point, agree that I've never come across a non centralised workflow with git - what are the decentralised git workflows?

The issues involved with everyone pulling from everyone, dealing with merge conflicts, etc in a distributed way with no agreed upon, central, source of truth seems fairly implausible for any reasonably sized team but I'd love to know if there are gitflow style workflows for this that make it easier than it first appears.
I'm not sure if the author was being serious, but he suggested:

> search TripAdvisor reviews with the words “needs urgent renovation!”
How are they different?

In XML you would need to insert tags defining the whitespace so that it would be seen by programs operating on the AST.

Are your “two different structures” any different from the same representation in XML?
> The Big Mac is mostly sourced regionally.

Only when it's cheaper to do so, and bulk shipping is pretty cheap. So the raw material prices have a cap on how much they can vary, while the location and service costs can have ridiculous differences.
Just curious, why isn't swift.org included in this list? Seems like all Swift developers would want to be aware of this site.

https://swift.org/blog/
This is pretty bad.
I love meeting people that see the world in an entirely different way than me.
>When you choose a later delivery option does Amazon actually treat the package differently and their people better?

No.
Moreover this article is basically content free.
I was prepared to disagree with the idea after reading the title, but the author makes a pretty good case in the article.
Why not create a dotfiles repo instead and keep it on GitHub? That’s what I do.
Follow the money. Obama just purchased a 8 figure beachfront property in a zone predicted to be hit hard during climate change.
Need someone to explain why I should use clojure over scala because typelevel seems pretty well developed
Yes, basically this news means "Ruby, python and Perl may not be preinstallled, install them yourself".

It's not a big deal for users of Homebrew or other package managers.
Plus, if Amazon unleashed a fleet of robots, every accident would be scrutinized by press and possibly by authorities. With bio robots they can literally cause carnage and no one cares.
It likely constitutes copyright infringement, carrying a $100K or so civil payment without need to show any damages, if FB is subject to the law.

If you hold the copyright to a library deployed on android, you might want to talk to a lawyer.
Both. No point using an operating system that is a malware and privacy nightmare, just so I can fiddle with it more. It's not a computer, it's just a phone.

And no point using Facebook, really. Still with Whatsapp (and passively Instagram) as my friends are massively on those.
Okay what is the purpose of this even?

Sure, everyone is going to talk about fingerprinting, but let's face it, there are way easier and more reliable methods of doing that than system libraries that mostly match between same devices.

Must be for some sort of debugging? Still seems insane...
Hi, I really like the work you've done with the animation.

However, your simulator is not working properly. It's missing key features:

- Ring settings

- Ground / Indicator settings

- Double step anomaly

- Decryption

Other notes:

In the manual it says: The positions of the rotor can also be configured but that isn’t configurable yet, because it’s a relatively minor detail.

It's not a "minor" detail, it's a key feature.

- You can choose 4 reflectors, 2 of them are THIN reflectors which were used ONLY in the Naval Enigma (M4) because the model had one additional static rotor to the three rotors. I am confused what model are you trying to simulate. Your manual says "the three rotor machine" which is neither a model, nor true.

- I tried decrypting the ciphered code in 2 different simulators, both of them gave me the same result, which wasn't the original plain text message I've entered.

- I don't want to wait 15 seconds just to see one letter get encrypted, it will be good to speed it up, and highlight the routes maybe?

I understand if you wanted to show how observable.js works, but I do not like that it is a half-finished but published simulator. It gives a nice inside look of the rotor configuration and the current's path but it is definitely not ready for proper use.
LTV is clearly normative, and it's why people still try to revive it. The idea that factory owners are exploiting their workers has a certain intuitive appeal as a moral proposition.

The LTV wasn't exactly thrown out -- there are situations where marginalism and the LTV exactly coincide -- but it was superseded because outside a narrow sphere it becomes incoherent. The classic example is technological substitution -- if you have two ways of making something, one that is capital-intensive and one that is labor-intensive, then you will probably pick the one that's cheaper. So you can't calculate the labor content of a good independently of prices.

The specific issues you enumerate are issues within Marxist economics in general. The LTV was superseded well before Samuelson's paper on the transformation problem.
This is how opioids kill you, step by step.
TSA's Scanners Can't Figure Out Afros or Turbans, Guess Who's Getting Searched
They opened it as Won't Fix, which appears to be their way of saying that they'll accept work but it has a priority of less than zero.
That won’t stop any company from doing what they want.
Previous discussion 3 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20109469.
Considering it's about not venturing from your hotel room, I think the author does about as well as is possible. But yeah.
Hop 3 (2015)
As someone who’s built my company’s mobile crash reporting solution, I have a guess why they might do this.

It’s is extremely difficult to diagnose Android native code crashes. Unlike iOS where it is both straightforward to unwind on the phone, and where Apple makes the iOS system symbols available for symbolizing system frames in a stack trace, neither of these things are true on Android.

My first approach for my company’s Android crash manager SDK was to use Google Breakpad. This works by capturing a snapshot of stack memory at the time of the crash. Unwinding then occurs on a backend server. But to unwind successfully, absent a frame pointer register, you need unwind info to provide to the unwinder. This simply isn’t available except for Nexus devices for which you can download the system images from Google. And even on devices where the code was compiled with a frame pointer, you still need symbols so you know what each frame’s function was.

Another approach is to unwind on the device. In my experience, using libunwind, this is successful about 50% of the time. It also risks hanging the app, which looks even worse to the user than just crashing.

Years ago, I briefly considered having our crash SDK, optionally and with user consent, extract the symbols and unwind data from the libraries on the device and upload them to our backend. I dismissed it as too expensive to do on a user’s phone.

Instead, we crowd source as much as we can from our employee phones.

Android native code crashes remain a bear to diagnose. Especially annoying since Android itself collects a ton of diagnostic data about your app when it crashes - it just doesn’t make it easily, or in some cases at all, accessible to the app itself.
Correcting the market by increasing the cost of non-compliance is also, still capitalism.
It’s a big deal for Homebrew, which is written in Ruby and uses the version shipped with macOS to install itself.
But if they don’t include Ruby in future versions of macOS or Xcode then you’ll have to install that before run big Homebrew...

That being said, this is a good thing. By pinning the interpreters to ancient versions Apple is maintaining this legacy code that is often replaced by homebrew/Macports anyway.
No I meant they're outright uploading binaries, not just metadata.
Violence Erupts in Hong Kong as Protesters Defy Police
>we want to give parents some freedoms to allow their children to explore and grow.

But there's no reason to include youtube in that, just like you (presumably) don't include the broader internet in that.
Sorry, typo. I meant to say vantablack will heat up slightly faster, not the other way around.
US spy sattelite image tweeted by Trump and then analysed by astronomer
Looks like an awesome product! I've used Ynab for a while, but since I'm not based in the US bank imports were not useful to me and didn't justify the price. Since then, I've been actively looking for a budgeting app that would fit my needs. Will definitely try this one.
If you look through the slides mentioned by the author (https://shape-form-talk.netlify.com/), comparison is provided for redux-form and react-jsonschema-form. They had to create it to support multi-part forms, redux, easy customizations without bootstrap.
The user program containing the while-loop could be executed with a system call as:

executeUserProgram(userProgram, timeout=5)...

alternatively, the server on which the user program runs could monitor user processes and terminate any process using excessive CPU time.

Both approaches look for the effects of an infinite loop instead of the program logic of an infinite loop. Which makes sense since logical analysis for infinite loops is the Halting Problem and NP-Hard.
With client-go one is often watching for notifications. Looks like what you would do with an mq.
Do you use Perl a lot? I haven't used it extensively since probably 2004.
scripts are just text files that can do a great deal when executed by the scripting language runtime

Microsoft have done a lot in Windows 10 to counter PowerShell malware

https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/poshchap/2015/10/16/secu...

https://www.microsoft.com/security/blog/2017/12/04/windows-d...

It’s not foolproof but it copes with many common attacks. It’s surprising Apple hasn’t taken this approach.
Microcontrollers almost always use NOR flash, which is much less error prone than the NAND flash in your ssd.

Still, if you need ECC (maybe it's a medical application), the company designing the MCU would build it directly in to the embedded flash. The foundry might have a standard 128-bit word size option, and an extended 144-bit word size option, giving you 16 extra bits per word for whatever ECC or secded code you want to put in. From there, it's on you to build in the right error reporting mechanisms. It's certainly worth checking whether or not littleFS property bubbles errors up if a read operation flags the data as bad.

All this is assuming internal flash, I'm not sure whether external SPI flash offer similar extended word size options. I don't recall seeing any but maybe they are out there.
Constant snacking is also my solution to not fall asleep while driving long distances.
It reminded me of Amazon. They noticed that even the smallest amount of shipping fee, in the order of a few cents, made people order less than when shipping was completely free.
The bootstrap script can just as easily download a ruby binary as its first step.