skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Kodi on a Rasbperry pi. There is a plugin for Netflix (which I dont use due to the content restrictions they have in Australia thanks to the Foxtel monopoly). Problem solved.
I took a sci-fi movie course in the 90s and the professor opened it by mentioning people used to see great clipper ships in the sky.

The other telling moment was when he asked why UFOs only appear in places “so small people have to take turns being the village idiot” and someone leapt up to day, “You can’t prove it’s not true!”
I agree having an OS on a TV is gratuitous. But that doesn't change that the claims the headline made are not actually proven by the evidence presented.
I started my computer science degree the year I turned 20!

I'd previously been studying in the biological sciences, and although I really enjoyed learning the material, I dreaded actually doing the practical labs & real-world applications. The practical applications of computer science, in contrast, excited me greatly. So I switched degrees and fell in love with my new field.

Now, just three months before my 30th birthday, I feel incredibly happy, lucky, grateful, and relieved to have made the switch. My career in software has been such a joy. I could so easily have ended up spending the past decade being miserable in a field that I didn't enjoy. I think switching into computer science was the best decision I've ever made.
There's a reason he compared Reddit with Twitter and Facebook. You interact a lot with social media (commenting, liking, etc.) and also their content is much more dynamic and personalised.

Wikipedia is very static in comparison.
This video shows the uncensored HUD from an FA-14, along with showing it's capabilities in automatically tracking fast moving objects.

THIS is the reason why the video should not have been released.
"The Journal further characterized the Neumanns as "impulsive at times," reporting that Adam Neumann was "bemoaning the number of 'B' players hired amid rapid growth" and consequently ordered his staff to fire 20% of the company's workers annually."

Adam Neumann the CEO selling dollar bills for fifty cents and hoping to make it up in volume is talking about B players. That's rich.
PSA: If you mostly like to watch movies and/or cinematic TV (with the lights off, or in a dimly lit room), consider a home theater projector instead of a TV. In a dark room (even with white walls) the image is fanatic in cinema mode, and nearly as good (and quite a bit brighter) in "living room" mode. Best of all, they have absolutely zero "smart" features.

I bought an Epson PowerLite Home Cinema 8345 Projector refurbished for around $470 a couple years ago to replace my 720p Panasonic AX200U. The Epsons have a solid warranty and will easily project a 100"+ image in a dark room on a basic (<$200) screen. The bulbs work out to about 10 cents/hour of usage.

This 3100 is basically the newer (and better) version of mine for $684, and the one I'd get if I was buying today.
https://epson.com/Clearance-Center/Home-Entertainment/Home-C...
Exactly this. How many people who are commenting are missing the point is hilarious.

Fwiw, my take is that outrage culture has gone too far... maybe its time to play their game.
This argument is the same used by authoritarian countries like China.

They don’t say criticism of the govt is prohibited, they say that it’s necessary for the security of state. Doesn’t everyone want a secure state?
>he will be on joe Rogan soon.

Well, shut my mouth.
They don't even need to. It's not like they are having any problems doing what they want currently and their power is so far from being threatened that it's not even worthing monitoring.
You can get dumb TV’s, they’re just called “digital signage”. For example: https://www.lg.com/us/business/digital-signage/lg-60UL3E
Presumably it works by mapping that file underneath a regular memory allocator, that means extremely small and random IO patterns. I think "must" is appropriate as a real backing file would likely mean a slowdown of 1-2 orders of magnitude! Compare to a typical DB system where the allocation structure always has some kind of large block IO locality by design

The alternative to 'must' is 'should', and people ignore that more easily, resulting in bug reports like 'memcached performance abysmal when running with disk', 'why does memcache cause 1MB of IO when I only read 256 4-byte keys', etc
We are so far from cornering the market or even taking Chrome’s share that this seems like misdirection. Anyway, of course a monopoly or big enough company can go wrong, but Brave is built on ideas from https://brendaneich.com/2014/01/trust-but-verify/ and if future Brave ever went bad, I’d join many others in taking it down. It helps greatly, beyond the properties discussed in that blog post, that we don’t track, silo, or process any user data in the clear. Privacy by default must use client processing more, along with advanced cryptography, to blind and weaken the natural path dependent advantages of servers.
I just came back from Europe and opted to pay for the upgraded international T-Mobile plan since 2G is barely usable. LTE was around $35 for 15gb. It was way more useful than 2G but it also felt like I wasn't getting full LTE speeds for some reason.
Hey Hugues and Max, congratulations.

Can I ask some questions about how this would apply to a project of mine?

I currently create a personal newspaper, printed daily in my office. It’s a reasonably large piece of software that pulls in my calendar, emails, news stories I care about, twitter feeds, weather, stock quotes, etc.

I use python’s newspaper library for parsing RSS feed links to news sites, but it is, at times lacking, so dashblock strikes me as interesting.

What I understand from the video is I could over time build out APIs with dashblock for major news sites; this would help with a few sites that are hard for newspaper.

How would I use dashblock in production - unattended, CLI Linux or Mac? Also, it looks really slow in the video, is this typical speeds? Is this something that you require be run on your cloud, or could I run it locally?

Thanks, Peter
There are but the prosecutors went for the biggest win, not the biggest target.

Making cases is hard because these things are very convoluted.

Swiss banks, however, were doing things which were really obviously illegal and their brazen tax avoidance made them a good target for prosecutors. Other targets are honestly just better at avoiding the law and will be harder to get to. Progress is being made though.
No theyre wholly owned by the state. The federal government provides money but the land and improvements are owned by the state of California. Not that it matters anyway because state law is the sole arbiter of who owns what.
For some reason you neglect to mention RDF graph data model and its SPARQL query language, which have been W3C standards since 1997 and 2008, respectively.

They have a healthy ecosystem of both open-source and commercial software, and unlike property graphs were designed with data interchange in mind from the outset.

SPARQL was the first and still is the only standard NoSQL query language.
In my experience, Kubernetes is a lot of work to install and maintain. However, I've found managed offerings—especially ones like Azure that actually abstract away the complexity (Amazon exposes all the nitty-gritty, in my experience)—make it easy to use for even smaller shops.

Of course, not every workload benefits from the features k8s provides.
It's the face you make when working with Kubernetes
Devs Make Big Bucks on the Switch EShop by Drastically Reducing Game Prices
Not really. If it's 4:00:00 and the system clock says 4:20:00, and then it exits... then 21 minutes goes by and the system clock is set correctly. It is indistinguishable from the clock not stepping and 1 minute going by.

> (and of course, don’t futz with system time while memcached isn’t running).

Well, yes, that's what the original thing you quoted said: "Your system clock must be set correctly, or at least it must not move before memcached has restarted."
Dieselgate was manufacturers meeting performance and MPG figures at the expense of increased pollution. A lot of pollution does not trend directly with CO2.
Na I remember pretty well, there was literally nothing in the news for months before that, top story was shark attacks or something.
Why not just used managed Kubernetes? Every cloud vendor has it, even Tier 2 operators like DigitalOcean.

Running Kubernetes is vastly different for using it to run your apps. You really shouldn’t do the former unless you have to be on-Prem or have some other need.
If you want to spend more time on video or audio chat then you can. There is literally no reason it should be limited to 15 minutes.
what is a 'json threat'? What is the threat actor here? It seems like you do some depth / length checks on arrays and objects but it also 'validate's json somehow? https://github.com/ankur-anand/gojtp/blob/master/jtp.go#L341
Be prepared for a lot of upset then
Commercial displays.
Synchronous and asynchronous communication both have their fundamental strengths and weaknesses. In a chat room you have the possibility of a real-time back and forth. That's invaluable at times.

You might have a preference for one over another, or each might be appropriate for different situations. But to claim one is objectively terrible is ridiculous and only makes you look like you haven't taken the time to understand it at its most basic level, or you're too solipsistic to be able to recognize the existence of value in something outside of your own preference.
> This is laughably stupid. QM and nuclear science?

I see nothing stupid with using quantum mechanics and nuclear science in this context.

> Can we call out politicians for just throwing in words that they don't know what they mean?

I'm sure they know what those words mean on a surface level. They don't really need to understand them beyond that point, it's not their job.
Why can't you just message the people in other departments and ask them to Facetime you?
What's with the downvotes? All of this is absolutely correct
No Japan does not tax Japanese citizens with foreign residency. They did start an exit tax for departing Japan residents to discourage this.

Japanese tax residency has a slippery legal definition, tax residency begins the day after you enter the country “for a purpose exceeding one year” (as determined by the tax authorities not you). So they do often challenge foreign residency claims.
Ninth Circuit Finds ‘Uncomfortable Facts’ Are Not State Secrets in CIA Ruling
NewEgg — look under “digital signage” / “commercial displays”:
https://www.newegg.com/Commercial-Displays/SubCategory/ID-30...
Apple and Disney could have merged under Steve Jobs
There is. Quantum annealing. I think you're just trolling at this point. Or do you not care for much reading?
That would be. Is there evidence screenshots like this are being sent?
Love this, I submitted this to API List (https://apilist.fun/api/dashblock), been seeing more and more scraping apis become available, it seems it is a becoming a very competitive industry and this is a unique solution (at least from what I've seen)
Same engineers in notable cases, e.g., Fabrice Desre. Also same engine. This refutes your first sentence above.
Minor technicality, but tax avoidance is legal. Saving in a tax-advantaged account is tax avoidance. The problem with what Switzerland was doing is that it was aiding and abetting tax evasion.

Most of the time people get this wrong the other way. I've never seen the evasion->avoidance transposition. So, I thought I might share. No harm meant. :)
I know Fermin, quite well, and I know the state of using it at Google. I technically am the one paying for the contract at this point!

I've also met repeatedly about it with all Google customers over the past few months, Both those currently using it, and those that stopped.

Prior to that, I had met with most that used it but stopped, at the point they started using it.
There were several large scale attempts/efforts to use semmle in various ways, by various teams.

I'm trying to be as nice as possible here, since, as I said, I think it is a great tool for a lot of things, and I've been a strong supporter for this kind of technology for those cases (for years, in fact, as i'm sure some folks at Semmle can tell you) so I'd rather not burn it all down, which I expect is what would happen if i did a point by point explanation of everything bad about it.

So I will instead reiterate my claim, and take my downvotes ;)
The economic costs of gun violence by US state [pdf]
However, the spam mostly died off now. It's possible to have great convos with boomers complaining about each other finally. A small number of people came back because of the pseudoanonymous qualities. Honestly the only thing that really sucks is Google Groups users bumping 15 year old threads.

Oh and binaries didn't go away, that's a feature and you just don't have to sync alt.bin.* if you want to avoid. I think it's great though for snatching rare/out of print stuff.
We're not discussing how a luddite is going to watch a movie at home. That's a completely different discussion. And if you are genuinely worried about privacy or security there are other ways around that that don't involve stealing.
> After 30 years in the same house, my partners mother still calls the tree in her front yard an oak tree despite the fact it has always been and will remain a maple. Her misapplication of the label doesn’t mean oak trees no longer exist.

What if your partners mothers mom was put in charge of a maple tree conservation arboretum, and decided to cull all the oak trees, but she kept confusing maples for oak trees?

I'm not arguing that neo-nazis don't exist. I'm arguing that we shouldn't arbitrarily censor stuff just because some people call it nazi propaganda.
No doubt K&R is second to none, but it only covers C89. Since then we have 99, 11 and apparently now 17 too?
Financial/economic history is incredibly important if one wants to invest successfully. Much of the things we see in the markets had happened before, but not necessarily in our lifetimes. For example there were entire decades in the US history when bonds easily outperformed stocks, yet because of the last decade your typical retail investor thinks bonds are for people that don't want good long term gains.

"How The Economic Machine Works"
https://youtu.be/PHe0bXAIuk0
Presumably the job of these elite pilots in the fastest war machines available is to get a close look - why don't they move to intercept?

Conveniently "impossible" of course for some reason, guessing they were "going too fast" to be intercepted.
I would like that too but the government will make laws and all the peers from the p2p network will get scared
So close... It's the money driving demand for continued overproduction that is the main problem.

Think about a Lime Scooter in the river. Someone paid for the energy to have that scooter produced and shipped across the ocean, but yet didn't actually care enough to keep it from being vandalized. Because the scooter was not bought by someone investing in a cheaper/quicker way to get around that may pay off over a year or two, but rather a startup hoping to saturate the market to eventually control it. Wild preemptive bets look financially reasonable because there is so much investment capital with nowhere else to go, as interest rates are being held low to stimulate the economy so that there are "enough" jobs!
unidentified flying objects are definitely unidentified flying objects, an anonymous source at the US Navy reports
Free hint for the GitLab - they can integrate a similar but open source tool - Infer[1]. Essentially it provides the similar features, just lacks a good interface to do so. They also have a query language, called AL[2]. It is way less polished than Semmle, but opensource and with a good potential.

[1] https://github.com/facebook/infer

[2] https://fbinfer.com/docs/linters.html
Buy a dell monitor [1] or similar. Please link any similar products from competitors here, this company is just the one I know of that comes to mind.

[1] eg https://www.dell.com/en-au/work/shop/accessories/apd/210-aqx...
It's not gibberish, though.

A resource has an endpoint, i.e. a URL that represents its configuration and state. But a resource and its endpoint can be thought of as the same thing, in that the endpoint is the resource's canonical URI. Think REST/HATEOAS.

A resource is any object that Kubernetes can track. They include objects like services, pods, nodes, ingresses and so on. Together resources form an API.

A CRD is a Custom Resource Definition. It defines the schema and API of a custom resource (as opposed to a built-in one like "service" or "pod").

A resource is pure declarative data -- configuration and state commingled in one JSON document -- but can have behaviour associated with it.

(Confusingly, Kubernetes also uses the word "resource" to refer to compute resources like CPU and RAM. For that reason, you'll often see "object" used instead.)
Basically Neo4J thrives on vendor lock-in and standards lower the lock-in.
The article says that the algae would be used as fuel, wouldn't that just release the CO2 that had stored in the algae back into the atmosphere?
actually, I'm reading this entirely different...

> other smart devices including speakers and cameras

In my perspective, these are other devices entirely, like smart speakers and those video hubs the FAANG companies produce, or maybe entrance cameras.. Some reasoning: what kind of television doesn't have speakers.
Scandalous language on page 3!

> printf("element␣%zu␣is␣%g,␣\tits␣square␣is␣%g\n",
The browser DOM wouldn’t change simply because you are accessing it from a different language. I really get the impression that people who advocate web assembly as JavaScript replacement do so out of some ignorance of JavaScript and almost complete ignorance of the DOM.
Show HN: I think outsourcing is broken
Half does mean some are, some aren't.

"//" comments, function prototypes, const, atomic, inline, complex, mid-block definitions are.

Runtime variable local arrays, designated initializers, restrict not. C++ cribbed designated initializers from C, coming in '20. Restrict was cribbed, late, from Fortran.
I don’t suppose either, because an equivalent example in SPARQL would not be more clunky.
What stands out to me (at my current workplace), is that the guys with a CS degree, tend to spend much longer on building features than the guys without a degree. Mostly because they have really intense arguments about best practices, and have very strong opinions on almost everything.

While the guys without a degree are able to have a quick discussion, and come up with an approach they think is best.
I was not part of this effort but I did scale another static analysis tool for industrial size codebases and have a patent on it.

To simplify a bit you can think of most static analysis algorithms in terms of graph problems where nodes are statements and functions and edges are flow of control and calls. On large codebases the amount of edges, nodes, and calculated data is just too big to keep in memory. The trick is to break the graph intelligently into parts, calculate some sort of summary information for each of them, distributing between cpus or computers, move up to the supegraph of graphs and perform higher level calculations on it.
Even if the commercial price is an order of magnitude greater?
What I do consistently see uniting all of these articles is Tom Delonge and TTSA, which has a big “Invest” button up at the top of their website.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to marketing in 2019. Looks like Tom Delonge is operating some kind of quirky investment scam. Next up, a Blink 182 reunion tour.
An Introduction to C & GUI Programming - Simon Lon is also good for beginners, especially it's easy understand content and beautiful typographic style.
One danger is that videos can now "phone home" with the TV they're viewed on. You could torrent through Tor and take all sorts of precautions, then watch on your TV at home and leak your viewing habits. Or worse, get someone else targeted for copyright enforcement if you watch pirated content on their TV.
TV is going the way of the dinosaur, my kids would rather watch video on their phone than the TV.
It just wasn't "the scene" at the time. RDF/SPARQL had its world -- permeated throughout academia and some enterprise deployments with quad/triple-stores like AllegroGraph. But it wasn't going to make a PoW in the software industry because they didn't ride the razor-edge well enough.

OWL was a foolish mistake. Triple is a clean and simple idea, but in practice -- reification and URI character hell becoming mind numbing. The RDF-guys did nail it with SPARQL. That is such a pretty query language. Simple, intuitive. I haven't studied the recent path expression advances. I should.

But yea, lots of ways of fugglin' with the data.
sorry forgot the rest of the post.

You build your own set top box to connect to it, which can be pretty good quality while being pretty cheap [1]

If you need free to air tv plug a usb dvb dongle into it. Use Kodi, possibly witha mythtv plugin and enjoy.

[1] https://www.pine64.org/devices/single-board-computers/rock64...
Not true at all. You can query an RDF dataset with SPARQL and not have any RDFS/OWL schema. A schema/ontology/vocabulary gives you a domain model, but it’s optional.
Patient appears to not be using device, increase rates accordingly.
But that would replace fuel from sources that release already-sequestered carbon, like crude.
With fsync_always it's crash safe for all but the most pathological scenarios.
And every graph database conforms to Cypher or GQL? These are not even standards, ar least yet.
Me either, it's that R word making people sensitive again.
"I could calculate the motions of the heavenly bodies, but not the madness of the people." - Newton
And people thought programming VHS-recorders was bad, we somehow managed to make something even worse.
Yeah, I think that is at least one of the issues. For us, for what it provides, it is not worth the time/effort vs just building our own tools or other options.
Alrighties. Are they going to ban cigarettes too?
So am I, and to be honest I haven't appreciated RMS' self-indulgent refusal to consider any other point of view but his own.
I’ve never worked in environments where real time and system time had that much drift (due to ntp), but I acknowledge it probably happens out there in distributed systems. Accurate time is important!
Mathematicians No Longer Stumped by the Number 3
Such a SPAM system will SPAM never have a SPAM problem with spam
FYI: https://www.techspot.com/news/81954-new-studies-find-smart-t...
I would much rather have the feed based on trust weighting of experts or people smarter than me, than the feed trying to feed me what it thinks pleases me. Metacritic vs Netflix. Aldaily vs facebook.

You dont need a consistent front page for everyone, but communities of like people should get similar front pages based on what is "best" and best shouldn't be defined as universally popular, but instead popular with some subset of experts.
Why not use binary data? A typed array should work (unsure of the exact APIs, though).
Great rebuttal.
Quantum annealing will never be used for factoring prime numbers from large integers, and hasn't even managed to factor 3 and 5 from 15. Even if you click your heels together three times and wish for it really hard, it's not going to happen.

Did you read the nature article, or just the press releases?