skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! Making good YouTube content has been on my bucket list for a while, so I'm really happy I did it. I will admit it took a lot out of me -- basically all my weekends and spare time for about a month. But the reception has been more than worth it.

If you ever do make some good YouTube content, do let me know! You've definitely been an inspiration for me in my graphics journey, and I imagine you have some incredible insights and perspective into the graphics world.
It's open source, so you can "pay it forward" by contributing to other open source projects. There is no expectation you contribute back to each project you use.
Indeed, I wasn't sure whether to submit. But given Hacker News' purview of anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity I felt strongly that it fitted in.
It’s probably just cheaper to include the 8051 in every part and disable it for people who have bought the cheaper part. The way that some Teslas are range handicapped and can be upgraded over the air and given out for free during emergencies.
In the end of Solaris (at least the American version) it seems the protagonist chooses the illusion.

Right or wrong perhaps the illusion is enough / or all we really know.
Yes, your friends and family can sell you as well... I have a huge shadow on Facebook because of my wife, as do my children who are not even at the age of consent.

If I ever commit a crime, or are framed for one and my DNA is used against me, you better believe my family has sold me out by giving up our shared and essential life force signature.

My point is, there is no big other, no religion, or government who will keep you safe from yourself and your choices. (Or the choices of your family and friends). Any human made laws are show through out history to be maliable, very flexible.

Those that bend the rules take power over those who dont, or don't understand.

A great example of this is tax law ... Huge power disparity between those wealthly enough to find ways to bend the law and those who cannot or do not...
This is usually how I view things as a millennial. With the infinite amount of information that's available at ones fingertips it seems almost ignorant sometimes to not seek out information on your own terms instead of asking someone.

However I will say I have had to develop the skill of knowing when to stop searching my own and just ask someone
The high quality unpopular movies don’t make it on anyone’s radar to negotiate streaming rights. The high quality popular movies are too valuable to offer to Netflix for a price they would be willing to pay.

I like Amazon’s pay-per-watch system much better.
What kind of compiler is it? What does it compile?

Are you the only person who has worked on it?
Yes, this is definitely what's happening with Amtrak in the article, and it's a damn shame.
If you read the article, that’s precisely what they are doing. (Well, they aren’t using go fund me.) They just need another $8 mil.
> acknowledges the presence of greed and actively harnesses it for the benefit and advancement of everyone.

Nit, but you meant “those with capital” rather than “everyone” here.
Disclaimer: one of Quinn's maintainers.

Actually, Quinn is split up in two crates: quinn is the tokio-based async layer, but quinn-proto provides an async-agnostic state machine (and provides a trait-based abstraction over its use of rustls and ring).

Also, I think quiche and neqo are squarely aimed at serving their particular corporate goals, whereas quinn is really aimed at being a library for use in the Rust ecosystem. So far that has mostly been the tokio ecosystem, but that might change as the async/await story matures.
I take it weekly. A much calmer experience than flying. Get to the station and just walk onto the train.
> We always are making sure that we're doing everything from a privacy, safety and security standpoint that we can and those are our top priorities across the entire company, more so now than ever before. And so those are our top priorities - very focused on consumers...

- ‘Boz’

The silver lining of the misinformation era is that eventually, society will enforce severe consequences to those who casually lie to deceive people.

There isn’t a soul in our galaxy who believes that Facebook always does everything they can from a privacy, safety, and security standpoint.

When people like ‘Boz’ make statements like this, I wonder if they are even capable of feeling shame or regret.
That's what the company name really means. What 3 words will get people's attention?
Gitlab 12.3 Released
You may be on to something. Like a casual carbon tax credit. Buy forested land in lieu of tax payments.
Swift-Bindgen: Bridging the Gap Between Swift and Rust
I hear that’s not far off from what these streaming services do in reality.
This is true, but the SIM-free model is also the same as the Verizon model. Unless availability of the SIM-free model is delayed (it’s not this time), there’s no reason to buy the Verizon version if all you want is expanded band support.
What are modular implicits?
All of what you say is true, but I'd still recommend the devices. The nova pro has been the best ereader device I've had. The software has gotten quite good as well. They said they will release android 9 for other devices than the Max3 but I believe it when I see it.

I know that they actually submitted requests to incorporate changes into third party apps like evernote to support better rendering for their devices, which was denied. I think this is a limitation of android which they work around with their "SDK", but I could be wrong.

The GPL thing, judging from the forum discussion to me seems like whoever is responding is a middle man. And the Leadership quite literally doesn't understand it. IP theft doesn't really matter for China in the way it does for the US anyway. And it doesn't really matter for the kernel anyway. Actually it doesn't matter in most places unless you're big enough to have big license issues and even then even when strings match historically it was hard to make a case in court. What I'm trying to say is that I don't think they're hiding it because of IP theft but rather because they don't understand the GPL or the value of open source. The flip side is that you can easily root the device because of the exploits.

I've used the Max 2 both with termux and vim to ssh outdoor and as a monitor for a one mix 2s laptop I had at the time. 2GB Ram(the original max 2) wasn't really enough for my emacs setup so it would crash emacs when I was using org mode. I think the Max 3 is probably nice, but at the same time it's not really that big an upgrade that I would pay for it.
Seth Vargo says hell no–puts Chef on ICE
Problem with Sony for that amount of cash is the lack of ePub support. This is why I bought iReader Smart. The biggest nuisance with iReader is the Chinese only interface.
Considering the taxes scale with income and a low income person would, in no way, cover the costs, Medicare and to an extent Social Security are a wealth transfer to the poor.
Tried to post the same thing a couple of days ago [0], but no discussion happened.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21010244
Subsidies have zero impact on the cost to produce Nuclear energy only who pays.

If you want to talk about prices. Germany has already subsided past installations of wind and solar at high cost, that says nothing about installing new wind and solar at current prices.

Further, Germany is a very poor location for Solar. It has about the same solar potential as Alaska, but you can install it in other locations and move cheaply move electricity long distances. I mean we are talking about a country who’s southern tip is 48 degrees north. Mane is like 43 degrees north.
Not really. The current owners have cleared some of the forest, just not the sequoias, which probably isn’t optimal for preservation. I mean, I don’t blame the current owners, but it does seem like the trees would likely be better off as part of the adjacent park than staying in private hands.
Not exactly a recent development, though.
> There is nothing wrong with it

Actually there is.

People deal differently with the loss, but eventually they all get over it, because it is a natural process.

A severe refusal to move on is not what one can call a good thing.

Think about the people around you and the consequences it could have.
Silicon Valley Is One of the Most Polluted Places in the Country
If it was a test: how comes they didn't publish any official confirmations/specific details when SA got rid of her nukes?
Is this the same Randall O'Toole who lobbies against any public transportation anywhere?
I doubt anyone would bulldoze the area. It doesn’t have all that much commercial value as an empty field. The most likely outcome if they don’t manage to raise the 15m is that the property stays as it is, and the owners hold out to get more money later, while preserving the trees to keep up its property value.
The library ecosystem is different between JVM/JS/Native. Porting across runtimes may require more work than just changing the compilation target.
White-hat hackers arrested for doing their job
> Today's capitalist system is lifting people out of poverty at a pace we couldn't have imagined 200 years ago.

It also creates poverty at a pace we couldn’t have imagined 200 years ago. This is some Steve Pinker bullshit right here.
No, but if the regular storms become larger and more destructive, that still affects habitability.

https://www.c2es.org/content/hurricanes-and-climate-change/

And the point about more storms hasn't been established yet - which doesn't mean that it won't be established in the future.

Given the likelihood of larger storms and the possibility of more frequent storms, living in a storm-prone area becomes a much less appealing idea.

The UK has a similar problem. Some properties have been flooded multiple times in the last couple of decades. They're now uninsurable, which is not far off from being uninhabitable.

Even if they stay dry for years at a time, it only takes a couple of very expensive renovations to reduce their value towards zero.
I never understood why we never went anywhere on the trains.

Cargo makes more money than people transport and most people preferred air; and short range rail is very expensive due to all the legal barriers.

We have an amazing rail system in the USA, it's just not about people transport. It, along with barge and truck, make the modern US possible.
Someone should tell them what they should understand.
Java Language Futures: Late 2019 Edition
كلمات اغنية غالي غالي عبدالله الخشرمي
I actually prefer your title
Anyone can build yourself 4g proxy with your Phone
Allproxy provides a easy way to create your 4g proxy, no root need, just install an APP, and click "Connect", then all done! See detail in https://trs.ai/2019/07/19/allproxy-server-side-demostration/
A hungry person?
I think Apple is a bigger driver of the investment than Google or FB. When the first IPOD came out few investors saw that Jobs was executing on a vision that would create a trillion dollar company. Those same type of investors are afraid of missing the next Jobs. A CEO is better off taking actions which will cause investors to think she may be the next Jobs.

And they are right to be afraid, engineering advances can be unpredictable. What if a AI developer at TSLA discovers a new approach to reinforcement learning tomorrow? Or what if Holmes had found the Einstein of blood science?
MySQL or better yet AuroraDB if you want scalability. MySQL still has a sizable speed advantage, is easier to learn, maintain, and has a more vibrant world of tooling. MySQL is also easier to find experienced developers for. This has been my experience anyway.
Why the focus of autism research is shifting away from searching for a 'cure'
> Access to the wacom digitizer is only possible through a proprietary blob, which has to be incorporated into an application that wishes to use it. Therefore, the stylus support has a tremendous lag for any application that is not an onyx-made application.

Don't know what the technical details are, but I have an Onyx device and this is not true. I use other apps with a stylus and there is no lag. If there is some technical lag, perceptually it is not there.

Regarding the old version of the kernel, I would obviously not use such a device as an internet-facing server, but for reading ebooks and sketching and syncing files? What attack surface are we afraid of here?
Gitlab is one of the finest companies out there. Following their progress and seeing them raising $268 million is pretty exciting
Train stations aren’t always centrally located, especially in China where HSR stations can be as far away from city cores as airports. Japan also has some of that for smaller cities (eg Gifu vs Gifu-Hashima).
I've always found the Sentry Gun UI in Aliens (1984) to be one of the more realistically usable ones.
Why not? Netflix itself thought that Blockbuster's 2007 'Total Access' program was going to drive Netflix into bankruptcy: https://twitter.com/modestproposal1/status/11551477854670233...
What's fascinating to me is that X11 and Windows started at complete opposite ends of the spectrum.

Then X11 never managed to be a really effective window manager on a local workstation while Windows became really, really good at remote displays.
The trick with NY Penn is to just go down to the NJ transit level. Same platforms. No lines.
Malissa, my heart is with you and the rest of Aron's family. I am truly sorry to hear this sad news.
For folks on mobile:

IAGO

> Good my lord, pardon me:

> Though I am bound to every act of duty,

> I am not bound to that all slaves are free to.

> Utter my thoughts? Why, say they are vile and false;

> As where's that palace whereinto foul things

> Sometimes intrude not? who has a breast so pure,

> But some uncleanly apprehensions

> Keep leets and law-days and in session sit

> With meditations lawful?
I think in practice both the government and private interests will end up paying for this. I predict they will successfully raise the $15m to buy the land, and transfer it to the park system. But then the park system will end up paying for maintenance forever. It seems like a pretty reasonable balance, to me.

The problem with expecting the park service to acquire all land that’s good for parks is that in the Sierras there really is a huge amount of land that would be amazing for parks. California has more nice parkland than anywhere else I’m aware of, and the government already struggles at times to maintain it all, so I wouldn’t expect them to necessarily be aggressively expanding.
How does 100TB.com beat Hetzner? Their $5 virtual server comes with 2TB whereas Hetzner offers 20TB.
I like to imagine a fantasy United States where the FAA (et al) would have stepped in, removed all the MBAs, and set the company on a sane course.
More practically, I wonder what could be done to create structural impediments to the kind of managerial death-cult described in the article. For instance, I see no reason a company should be allowed to buy its own stock. How about requiring corporate boards to have at least 51% of non-stockholders?
We should remember that corporations are purely social constructs. There is no natural law that they must not be interfered with, that only market mechanisms should control then. We created corporations for social good, and can alter them.
I interviewed at a small place that gave me a take home project, pretty small and flexible in nature.

They then asked me enough about it for me to show it was my work.

No whiteboard challenges or anything.

I very much preferred that as I'm not good at on the spot abstract coding challenges.
The California zephyr is an awesome route, especially between Denver and Emeryville, and as you point out, the dining car was a fun experience that gets you to meet other people from other walks of life. Many seniors and retirees, but also people from the middle of the US (that I'd normally would never meet in California) that talked about their experience living there.

I've been severely delayed on an Amtrak train as well, and IMO that's part of disconnecting. Depending on the train, you might have no Wi-Fi, no cellphone signal, and no control over when you get to your destination. Just need to relax, look at the scenery, and have a drink from the cafe car.
I guess it depends on what you mean by being intolerant. Preventing them from being violent or telling them that their views are wrong is one thing. Rejecting people for expressing their views is another. Both Neo-Nazis and ISIS recruit from those who feel as outsiders for whatever reason. Making them outcasts for having been recruited just serves to radicalize people further, locks them into their echo chambers and prevents them from rebounding into normal society.
Nice, will do!
I'd make some charcoal and houses.
Not enough houses, too many homeless. Can't afford housing.
Not enough BBQ, love me some BBQ.

-Bernie
Yeah, and we could've all bought bitcoins for pennies when we first learned about them. The biggest barrier to understanding past decisionmakers is that we know how it turns out and they didn't.
That's like saying you support Free Speech, but only for things you agree with.

In other words it's the complete opposite.
As an imaging scientist I fear the deadly impact of vaping on people’s lungs
You can only imagie how Versatile and Useful it was in 1979.
Russia has 20 million people more than Japan and its population is also aging rapidly.

Korea? Which one? North Korea? Please :-)
Once we offload considerations of individual liberty, whole vistas of authoritarian rationalizations open before us.
No, it's really, really not. It would be nice if we could have a discussion of acceptable levels of risk versus inefficiency without immediately taking a left turn into "Soylent Green is People!" territory.
WeWork is a perfect example of how Wall Street, and finance as a whole, fails to understand why the Silicon Valley / Bay Area is successful.

A tech company isn't just a tech company because you call it one, and want to have a higher valuation or P/E ratio. You have to actually have the technology to back it up.
The Own-Race Bias and the Brain
Each day the you that gets up is slightly different to the one that went to sleep. You could make the same argument - what does it matter - the yesterday you is gone, why bother with the new one. I think the reason to bother is that life is kind of cool whether traditional or perhaps AI enhanced.
or young or brown or powerless or near a border or a driver or on federal property
Were you right? Only time will tell. I'd expect more humility from someone who just admitted to having been horribly wrong about webpages being a big hit... on a webpage.
I remember Microsoft bought a stake in Facebook at 15B valuation or something.

I didn't know much about funding then (I still don't) but I thought how much money that put in was more important than the valuation. I can too invest $1 in Facebook at $100B valuation I thought. To me the point was not to earn dividends but to have Zuckerberg's ear and hopefully have a say in how Facebook is run.
It compiles a “C# class”-looking DSL to GNOME GObjects, pushing all the ugly boilerplate (I’m aware there are newer ways to do it that have appeared in the last 15 years :)) into the generated code. And nowadays I’d call it a transpiler, but...

It was written by a teammate in 2004 (Frenchman, obviously!) and I’ve owned it since. A number of people have submitted features, etc. It’s fairly straightforward and OCaml wasn’t really a barrier to entry for any of the contributors.

edit: I should have said “source changes due to OCaml upgrades” above to be more clear.
If Amazon makes millions selling MongoDB, then aren't they just promoting MongoDB's ecosystem and tool development? The same way it's good for the MySQL (and broader SQL-based DB) ecosystem because new tools will be built around these systems' interfaces.

Sure, they should contribute back, but it's not like they won't be indirectly encouraging others to contribute instead.
But even that doesn't have EVERYTHING. It's very rare, that I don't find even the most obscure stuff available on Netflix DVD service. I'm a huge film fanatic, and $20 for roughly 3 movies a week is a steal. Streaming service video/audio quality just isn't on par with a Blu-Ray disk. The audio is often horrendous, which I understand most don't care about as long as they can see the picture on their $175 4K TV from Costco.

Also, I wish their old distributions points would open back up, used to be next day turn around and Saturday :( I honestly don't know what I would turn to if the service went away.
I hope the idea of a virtual printer catches on for these type of devices. It would make the switch to a paperless environment in the corporate world so simple.
A UX designer’s field guide to working with engineers
Show HN: Remember Everything You Learned via Learnember on Google Play
Hmm, I thought we were at 2017.75, are you sure your device is up to date?

We shipped the first software with an old dropbear, though it had backported patches for the known CVEs: http://cgit.openembedded.org/openembedded-core/tree/meta/rec...
He never said "increase privacy, safety and security of consumers". You read that between the lines, but he never said it. As far as he's concerned, it is you that has a comprehension problem.
I was thinking more broadly than overt dictators. Right-wing nationalists tend to have vested commercial interests that benefit from a lack of global integration. I'm thinking more of Trump, Bolsonaro, Orban, or Morawiecki. These are people that spout faux "anti-elite" rhetoric whilst having strong ties with actual global elites. This level of control might occasionally include disappearing individuals when necessary, but is much more subtle and wide-ranging.
Australia space agency`s budget is 10 million dollars,NASA has about 19 BILLION.I would also want this collaboration.
Thanks for the feedback!

Are you playing on your phone? I never really solved the UX problem on mobile because of the necessary speed/accuracy of moves. The original game was only on PC.
I can vouch for hetzner as I've been using it without complaint for ~2 years, after moving from scaleway. They're great.
Energy and entropy are quite different though; energy certainly is a property of the system itself.

Temperature, interestingly, is also in our heads. It isn't actually a measure of average energy, but actually is defined as a function of energy and entropy. (Entropy comes first and temperature is defined in terms of it, not the other way around).

T = dQ/dS

You can create systems in real life with infinite temperature, or even with negative temperature, but of course they certainly don't have infinite energy. One way to do so is to pump a system into having a population inversion, such that its entropy decreases as its energy increases, because the number of possible high energy microstates is small.

In general, only one microstate is ever "available" for a system to evolve into, which is the one that its current microstate will evolve into in accordance with the laws of physics. The trouble is that we don't know its current microstate, so we don't know its future microstate, so it seems to us that there are many available microstates, but that's all due to our own ignorance having only conducted summary statistical measurements and isn't an intrinsic property of the system.
I recommend the book Feeling Good by David Burns. What you are describing sounds like low-level depression and this book has many techniques that might help to self-correct.
The Onyx Boox Max3 will release at Android 9 at least, and they're saying they'll upgrade previous versions but no ETA.
>not running any extensions and single websites are still single threaded for most parts

Such a shame that all that JS botnet is still single threaded, isn't it ?
The Slow-Burning Success of Disney’s Bob Iger