skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Makes perfect sense. I would assume you also have to re-implement the routines writing the registers/memory to the non-volatile device, as you can't rely on peripheral registers being consistent. Ideally the host should have independent access to the said volatile memory, but that's getting close to implementing a debugger on host which uses JTAG/SWD to inspect the state of MCU after a crash.
Add (PDF) to the tile please (looks like its a direct link to a PDF)
>I didn't say users do not search on-site, I said users do not search on blogs.

I think they do. Also, Algolia has an official Wordpress plugin for one click installation. Why do you think that exists? Many of the highly trafficked sites in every niche are blogs. Take Mashable, ZDNet for instance. If you really think people don't do on site search on those blogs, then I have no say.

Yes the OP is asking for himself but he doesn't mention he's targeting the HN crowd.

>No, I'm acknowledging your lack of technical skills.

Yes, I already said `I consider myself somewhat tech-savvy` so no need to be snide. But that is beside the point, and you actually just proved what I am trying to say - for a regular user, accomplishing those things is much easier with a WYSIWYG editor that Wordpress or other CMSs offer, than with markdown.
They were just trying to make it user friendly because they know everyone really wants to go to Apple News instead.

/s
Subsidy to whom exactly? Remember the packages only flow because your end wants them.
Ah, I missed it!

Another exercise could be to have a page where the Access Control Allow Origin is set to a specific domain, then make a request by setting a different origin.

E.g:

curl -H "Origin: https://wrong.origin.com" https://httpbin.org/anything

Many people think CORS is enforced by the server.
I have a fairly consistent meditation practice, and sometimes when I'm tired, my "inner voice" contains, in addition to random snippets of half-formed thoughts, snippets of languages that I don't speak. Usually Spanish. Has anyone else experienced this? What's up with that?
Have you even been to a McDonald recently?

Free wifi, they are super clean, cheap but delicious coffee, they offer good food above and beyond the cheeseburgers you're thinking about, and they have good ice cream cones for cheap as well.

People often go to McDonald's and use it as a coffee shop and do work.

McDonald's is much better than any other fast food place because they put so much effort into making them nice places to go.

Maybe you shouldn't be so judgemental about people who eat there
> Lesson #3: It is polite to log interesting information at default levels and deliberately dropping a connection for any reason is definitely interesting to system administrators.

Agreed. But I suppose part of the reason this feature is present is because so many ssh servers are the targets of attacks, often brute force. So logging these might be problematic.

Speaking of "Rate limiting" -- openssh logging something like "dropped N connections exceeding MaxStartups" once per minute (if N > 0) [at WARN level] seems like a sane compromise.
What a horrible name
It is not unusual to implement a triple store with multiple indexes, so you could build k-v stores with

s-p -> o
p-o -> s
s-o -> p

and then you have indexes which are good for those triple patterns.

Let's see.

The core table in the salesforce.com system consists of triples, but salesforce.com will materialize whatever indexes and views are necessary to make things fast based on automatic run-time profiling. Their patent on this should run out just about now, so this feature may turn up in real-life triple stores where it would make a big difference in practicality.

The NSA has been shopping around for a triple store which could ingest around 1 trillion triples per day.

The BBC made a nice web site for the world cup which used forward chaining inference in a triple store to determine the consequences of each goal, so the tables would all adjust whenever anything happened.
Develop, test and deploy a secure web site with zero configuration
I just can't sympathize with the giant content monopolies until they stop with the bullshit. A lot of content is region locked, so you can't even stream it at all without a VPN or good old-fashioned piracy. They regularly pull content from one streaming service once the contract expires, and it gets moved to yet another streaming service.

I think making moral arguments about piracy is a mistake. If these companies really cared about it, they would make it more convenient to stream than to pirate. And it was going in a good direction with Netflix up until everyone decided they needed their own streaming service with exclusive content.
This one is handy, if you want to create your payloads dynamically:

cat payload.json | curl $url --data -@-

You can use this to re-play access logs, like so:

sed -n 23p accesslog.json | jq '.args' | curl $endpoint --data -@-
Research reveals not all fasting diets are created equal
If I were moderately wealthy, there would be no incentive not to just think of the fine as a fee to break any ordinance wherever and whenever I wanted. Fines aren't costs, they are a deterrent.
I've spent some time working and using the space there and my impression was very different. Kids (and adults) using the games rooms, lots
of interesting projects going on at the 3D printers, sewing machines and graphics computers, heaps of people working in various nooks, there were a few small concerts, family's enjoying the kids area. It is undeniably a beautiful building, but it also felt like a community space that was servicing it's visitors exceptionally well.
Every time you go to check updates for macOS you have to see ads in their app store. Not only that, but Apple installs a ton of apps I don’t need, which are essentially advertised by simply existing on my launchpad. Things just show up after an update and I don’t see a difference between that and some third-party apps that Microsoft puts on the start menu for you.
The Big Levandowski.
Secret Memos Show the Government Has Been Lying About Backpage All Along
Maybe this is a dumb thing to ask, but would these microdroplets also evolve H2 gas then?
Here is a different link - https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12325-018-0746-5
Function with 9 arguments, 200 lines. Mix of abstraction levels. Basically untestable. Could use RAII.
What else could be a cause?
They /should/ have been squeezed, but flood plains and marshes aren't hard barriers to building like water (though you can do reclamation but that's also pretty expensive). They're places you shouldn't (or should be very careful about about) build in but they're not places you can't build in period.
iOS these days has a major problem of allowing webpages to redirect automatically to the app or worse, to the App Store.

Every now and again I have to fight Amazon to let me open a link in Safari instead of the Amazon app. Generally it's because I cannot purchase the item inside of the app (digital content like movies and Kindle books), but they still automatically open the app and make me do a dance to get it in Safari. Same thing with Yelp, under no circumstances am I ever able to get a Yelp link to open on their website. YouTube does the same thing, and I've had Gmail do it a few times too.

It's one thing to show a banner at the top letting me know you have an app. But I never want to be directed from Safari into an app. If I wanted to use the app, I'd have opened the app. Since I'm in Safari, it means I want to use the web site.
I was heading to the gym near the Twitter HQ in SF yesterday and saw Jack Dorsey walk past. He looked extremely thin and borderline sick to me. I think he does more extended fasts over the weekend but it’s a bit unnerving when someone in a position to influence behavior like he is seems to be taking fasting to an extreme.
Yep. And the government fixes the price of using a road at $0, causing the induced demand issue. A limiting factor of supply (how many cars are currently using the road) is completely ignored when setting the price.

The cost of constructing roads is handled by other taxes, but that doesn't change that the roads themselves need to be priced higher to not have shortages.
Just the other day I wrote an RSS (well, Atom) feed generator for my site in Racket: https://thelocalyarn.com/code/artifact/e414aebe97ea8e9f
I'm saying it's a bloated government organ that spends billions of tax-payer dollars to perform what amounts to security theater. You could cut it down to 1/10th the size and pass the savings on to tax payers (or allocate somewhere more effective) and get better outcomes.

Even if you support their mission There's really nothing defensible ICE. They're sucking down billions while being bad at what they do.
Former Uber Self-Driving Car Executive Indicted – Alleged Theft of Trade Secrets
Without knowing anything about the classified missions of this thing, I can, with complete confidence, say that the program is mismanaged; my guess is the problem is at the very top.

The only unique quality of this vehicle is that it can re-enter the atmosphere and then be launched again. Everything it does while in orbit, including grabbing something to bring back, could be done by something else not unique.

Yet, they have exercised its unique capability only three times, and the rest of the time kept it to activities that could be better done without it.

The alternative is that there really isn't much use for this thing, so they keep it parked in orbit between uses.
It's not an EU project, it's individual governments making long-term infrastructure decisions. Just like the French gov chose matrix for internal communication. Sadly there has been no national move to Linux as desktop OS for staff yet, but quite a few lower level initiatives. Those lower level ones obviously have less resources and more fluctuation, but shifting 300k federal employees to a new storage provider will not be a frequent decision.
I work on a project that can transform many of those feeds into full-text versions: https://fivefilters.org/content-only/

Another solution for sites that don't offer their own feeds: http://createfeed.fivefilters.org/
There is an interesting theory that a gradual process of increasing complexity of autocatalytic processes might be more probable to lead to something like life than a sudden abiogenesis event and that there might have been no single event that could be called the beginning of life.

Here is an (accessible?) article on it:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3843823/

One of the authors (Addy Pross) even wrote a book called What is Life - How Chemistry becomes Biology about this idea (https://www.amazon.de/What-Life-Chemistry-Becomes-Landmark/d... ). There's a review of the book at this link [PDF]: https://www.pagepress.org/journals/index.php/eb/article/view...
Food is not medicine though, so it did not come into consideration
BTW, calling "investors" a "profession" is profoundly insulting to the professions. A profession — canonically, law, medicine, academia, or the clergy — is a vocation that answers to a higher ideal than mere self-interest and obedience. Investors are just people who bought things.
Enforcing laws dissuades others from violating those laws. We can debate how effective law enforcement is, but that's the premise.
>For healthy, non-obese adults, ADF is safe to practice for several months

They might just be saying this because they didn't test any further, but does anyone know any reasons why it might stop being safe after several months?
You're right, not popular at all: https://sumo.com/stories/mailchimp-marketing
Mo' Data Mo' Problems (2014)
I Thought this was already known? I remember hearing about this in my Undergrad physics classes. At any time in liquid water, there are hydrogen bonds constantly breaking and rejoining between H-O, H2O, and H2O2.
Another worrying aspect is that many small towns contract with third-party companies to handle ticket processing, often tacking on extra surcharges (above and beyond a cc processing fee) to pay via credit card online.
Along those lines:

Lyons CO, a town along the highway from Denver to Rocky Mountain National Park has a section where the speed limit drops from 55 to 25 within about 1/4th mile. Cops sit there all day long just fining tourists.

Kingman AZ is essentially a speed trap with more steps.

Just about any village on I-50 in Nevada does the speed step down too, typically from 75 to 35, as the highway goes through the village. The cops are typically not very well hidden either. As is similar to the Rome OH situation, if you are within sight, you are getting a fine. Top Gear ran into this issue in Season 12, episode 2 [0] and Clarkson was quite irrate on screen. Fortunately, I-80 is a much better and faster way across Nevada.

[0] https://www.topgear.com/show/series-12/episode-2
NextCloud was an independent company well before it did anything government related.

The only thing that's happening here is they appear to have struck a huge contract with a few EU countries to build internal clouds.

I believe NextCloud is open source, and a fork of owncloud from the original owncloud developer who wasn't happy with the direction it was taking, or something like that. Also, they are a profitable company, and the product is open source, so this only looks like a boost to their business model and the open source product it's based on.
True, it is sad. What I don't understand is why Google didn't continue to push for RSS like they used to in ye olden times with Reader.

High quality blogs both produce content and link to other high quality content - both things that Google should be interested in to improve search. Instead they decided to capture that information (and eyeballs) with Google+, a calculated gamble that they lost.

If I was king of Google, I would be trying to foster a strong, open blogging community as a backstop against the Facebook's of the world swallowing content inside their non-indexable event horizons.
I tend to read my RSS feeds on the London Underground, where signal is non existent in the tunnels, and patchy in the stations. My app of choice (newsblur) lets you sync your feeds for offline browsing so I do this before heading home.

Unfortunately a lot of feeds I subscribe to tend to truncate their articles with a summary or maybe just the first paragraph, with a link to continue reading the full article.

I get why they do this, getting people onto the site gives a greater opportunity to show ads etc, sites gotta be funded somehow.

A few years ago I wrote a tool that ingests these truncated RSS feeds, visits each new link in the feed, and then uses a text extraction library to pull out the full text. These full text articles are then supplied as a brand new RSS feed for my client to subscribe to.

I felt really guilty about it though and wasn't sure about the legal implications of it
The image in the article is really an example of a spatial distribution and fits very well. There's really no way to count which color there is more of in some area of the image, but you can still estimate which one there is more of. I'm not even sure how we could numerically assess that without guesstimation.
Show HN: Wave-based non-line-of-sight computational imaging in Julia
Good article, but it has collected an incredible amount of spam in the comments over the years since it was written.
I'm aware of the city distinction. It's largely irrelevant that West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica etc. are distinct governments. My point is that it's mostly asphalt.
> I really enjoy reading content on my terms on not having to go everywhere to get it.

Unfortunately, I like to write my content knowing how it's going to have a certain appearance and layout, and because this doesn't scale to the narrow set of HTML allowed in the <description> tag, I don't have anything in there and just have a link to my site.

There are definitely RSS feeds without content so you have to go to their site and have adverts thrown at you, yeah, but it's not as simple as flipping a switch and having readable content in your RSS feeds.
Why do we need to penalize or give special treatment based on race? Why is race even a metric?
look in this story for "expense report"

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/10/22/did-uber-steal...
People also call triple stores graph DBs.

Triple stores support a disciplined set of primitive types that come from xml schema, so you have "xsd:integer", "xsd:datetime", "xsd:decimal", really the critical things that are missing in JSON. That is, there is a kind of fact where the object is a literal.

Triple stores also support facts where the object is an identifier for another object. That could be a URI which names it, or it could be an internal "blank node" identifier.

Other kinds of "graph database" have different semantics, for instance they might not have support for literals, or have a different set of literal data types, or they might let you attach facts to the edges (hypergraph, property graph, ...)
This is a different article altogether (which may be what you mean).

Here's a link to a webpage for the OP article: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S15504...
No, US sellers can't ship using an international shipping program. It's two fundamentally different things.

You can try to set up a comparison that's closer. That would involve sorting discounts on the US side.

Chinese shippers sending packages through UPU are going through UPU wholesale rates, because they're all processed in bulk before it gets to the US. USPS doesn't pay for getting it from someone's local post office into the US, they pay only once it's already in the US. You can't compare that to retail prices someone pays at a US post office, because that pays for "first-mile" processing.
Serious question - is there anything fundamentally wrong with using regex here?
If for example, your government were to ban import of these computers from other countries, say, for a few years. Do you think that would have any effect on the economy of the country? Do you think this would spur curiosity where the energy spent on idolizing Maradona is instead focused on developing the expertise needed to develop computers locally?
105 STL Algorithms in Less Than an Hour [video]
Everyone would game being disadvantaged and purposely be even more of a victim than they are now. Being depressed (true depression is different), victimhood is as cool as being a great athlete, genius etc. in today’s society. Subconsciously people stay in the victim loop due to implicit benefits from their peers.
Late to this, but I commented in 2 recent discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20339865

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20353814

...in effect that we are not competent to solve this or our other key problems while rejecting the creator (and basic rules like honesty and the Golden Rule), and that none of the current events should be surprising at all, though they are sad. These are predicted, expected, and it will get worse, but we can be at peace and seek good things, and really, we can be OK. Linked to details on why I think that, and more info.
While I very much disagree with that idea because it has been disproven plenty of times, the usual "not racism" explanation that people suggest is some inherent difference between ethnicities unrelated to historical subjugation or current policies. At this point I take the proponents of such "not racism" explanations as willfully ignorant implicit racists at best.
Yes this! This is exactly my experience in an enterprise environment.

Also the little things like taking my laptop, plug it into a monitor and Skype is silenced. Popups about blurry fonts. Files that cannot be deleted because they are busy. Slow performance when manipulating many files.

There is no soul, or perhaps that is Conway's law...
> If you must run Windows 10

I must, because it's the only viable choice for a blind, screen reader user (me) who wants to get real work done.
How to lose customers: Remove a feature you thought they weren't using
Widespread RSS support is crucial to pushing the open web forward and allowing the ecosystem to compete with mainstream social networks.

RSS isn’t perfect and can be fairly technical but the majority of the issues with it can be mitigated with tooling.

Regular people can use RSS; Podcasts have proven this. One thing feeds don’t have is an ITunes style directory.

I run Pine.blog, a Twitter-like, easy to use Feed Reader for iOS and the web that’s trying do do exactly these things: make Feeds easy to consume and discover so the open web can flourish.

Pine.blog has a free feed directory that helps users discover new sites and feeds to follow. The directory is human curated and moderated and it has an API for other developers to use for free (as well as a paid version for commercial applications).

Feedback always welcome!

Feed Reader
https://pine.blog

Feed Directory
https://pine.blog/search
IMO it’s not unsafe. The longest supervised fast was a whole year long. The person was obese and only supplemented vitamins if I remember correctly.

Fasting is how we evolved to eat. We didn’t have Costco and fridges 10k years ago.
The problem with diversity programs in education is that they are half baked, if you wanted to truly solve the root causes of racial discrepancies in education you'd need reform at the elementary school level. School districts are too tightly coupled with housing for stakeholders to advocate for reform at that level. If you design programs that try to tackle these discrepancies without aiming at the root cause you get mishaps like this.
I don’t know details about his work at Google but it isn’t uncommon for people who have gotten caught criminally to have done plenty to push the envelope over the years, with actions going from ok, to aggressive, to sleazy, to unethical (but still legal), to unethical (possibly civil offenses), and eventually to criminal. It isn’t usually that someone turns overnight.

Again, I don’t know details here but if you see past corporate crime stories, people got rewarded on the way to the end, which served as positive reinforcement for them to think they are doing the right thing.

For example, the conflicts of interest — and eventual rewards — at 510 Systems were quite possibly a major positive reinforcement.

https://www.wired.com/story/god-is-a-bot-and-anthony-levando...
I'm so happy to see this, I'm a huge fan of Nextcloud since I switched from Dropbox and couldn't been happier. I never seen such a high quality PHP project, it's really simple to operate and upgrade!
I am well aware of their background (I own their book) and this is precisely why I think they haven't used a lot of IDE's. Actually, these past years, I've heard a few times from one of them claiming that with a good language, one doesn't need an IDE.
Anything that allows you to post arbitrary content can support ads.

[This comment was brought to you by https://lobste.rs/, the more exclusive alternative to The Orange Site! Ask for an invite in IRC.]
> Maybe

If prices are raised as significantly as suggested, you think they'll only maybe make more revenue? If the sales completely stopped, or there was a mass exodus (eventually) to Amazon there may not be an increase, but this seems fairly unlikely in the short term.

> If USPS is going by your house every day, how much do their costs go down if they have 1 less package to drop off? Dividing total costs by packages delivered doesn’t tell that story.

Of course, but we're discussing revenue.
I have a lot of devices as well - syncthing can handle em all.

3x phones for photo upload, music sync, TWRP zips etc.

2x personal laptops

2x work devices + a personal VM

2x close friend party shares for easy linux iso sharing overnight

And most recently, added one volunteer device for instant/eventually consistent overnight poor-man's offsite data backup.

I can mix n match folders for this on the fly and feel no loss of functionality with how little I do arbitrary internet file sharing.
What the heck is a good free or paid RSS reader these days? I paid for Reeder, and a few months later they discontinued support.