skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know it wasn't a good analogy; I couldn't think of a better one.

Puerto Rico is not a better analogy. It's never been America proper and it's not even connected to the mainland.

HK was China, it was occupied by force for a hundred years and now China has got it back. As far as China is concerned HK is China and that's the end of it.

My analogy was flawed, yes, but nitpicking it doesn't really change the basic facts. I note that no-one is arguing that the Chinese don't think like I said.
contributions welcome! :D

...but probably wait for 1.0
It may not have achieved much at all, certainly nothing on freedom of movement, but like previous treaties he could have come back with something.

With a negotiating stance of "they just voted out, what can we give to avoid this?", I am sure some package that didn't compromise the aims of the EU too far, or cost billions, could have been worked out.

Now, whether a second referendum would have swung back to remain, now I'm clueless. :)
It doesn't do Bazel's style sandboxing where your entire compiler toolchain is part of your build system. It does what we call high-fidelity builds: it tracks changes not only to inputs but also to compile options, compiler itself (checksum), environment, etc., and if any of these auxiliary dependencies change, it triggers a rebuild. There are advantages and disadvantages to both approaches with build2's being lighter weight.
If having a dictator rules out a country, then according to this map, we'd have to take in nearly everyone: https://planetrulers.com/current-dictators/
If only articles were as concise as your summary is I would enjoy reading them but as long as they are many pages long I have no time to read beyond the titles, abstracts, conclusions and comments.

BTW I've also read (here on HN) PyTorch learns much faster than TensorFlow does.
B&O linear tracking turntables rocked. You could dance on those things and the record would keep playing as if nothing was going on.
It appears they have a web interface[1]. Is this interface still available to protestors? Is there a way we can support them?

[1] https://hkmap.live/
For an amazing and concise explanation of why “just don’t spend money there” strategy is very difficult, check out this post by Scott Alexander:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/02/22/repost-the-non-liberta...

(search for sections 2.3 and 2.3.1)
Razer’s evolution from garish gamer hardware to hot gear
And simply TensorFlow was there earlier, so people implemented stuff in it. I think there's more inertia in industry, whereas researchers may more easily switch frameworks between two papers.
You’re saying one should especially limit meat? That’s definitely not the consensus among experts.
Jeremy Howard [0] has some takes here [1], mostly negative if I recall correctly.

[0] https://www.fast.ai/about/
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6XcP4JOHmk&t=4152s
That could potentially be the next step in forced censorship.
The problem is inconsistency, geographically and also over time. Up until perhaps 10-20 years ago, it was a beat down in the school parking lot. That was the only way to deal with bullies. Make them bleed. Today in large part to "no tolerance" policies, the victim gets equally punished for defending themselves. A beat down in a parking lot gets the police involved. And the school can expel both bully and victim if there was a fight.

I never had the imagination for shooting up a school when I was a kid. But now that I'm an adult, I totally get it. When trust and civility break down, there are no more rules. Child victims have already been betrayed, and have had normal coping mechanisms inhibited. Sorta like punishing a dog for growling, all you do is teach them to be silent until they bite without warning.

Why shoot your classmates? To make the parents suffer. All of them. Why? For raising bad children who are bullies. For having created such a perverted system of adults with no meaningful arbitration or advocacy or fairness. Make them suffer forever. It's a permanent, enduring, ultimate vindictiveness. It is intentionally disproportionate. From the child's point of view: I don't trust this system and neither should you, let me demonstrate betrayal to you. The idea that school shooters don't know what they're doing, or is temporary insanity, I think is absurd. For sure they lack mental discipline and coping mechanisms. But then, I'm not an expert in the psychology of it all, but I was a victim. Parking lot beat down pretty much solved it for me. But who advocates for those who can't or won't?
Yes, I certainly wasn't suggesting "just jailbreak lol" as an easy answer to the iOS problem. But it might be, at least, the least-unrealistic option right now, so it probably deserves a mention.
All I know is that Dyson hand dryers and Animal vacuum cleaners are well above my pain threshold. I think using them regularly certainly would damage my hearing. I actively avoid them.

It's down to diversity, I suppose. I'm no super-hearer (I don't really think my hearing is different to anyone else's) but obviously the engineers at Dyson didn't care about people like me.

I use another brand of 'blade' type dryers (I forget which) every day and it's fine.
For Turkey, that’s 4,5% of its population.

I wouldn’t call that “trifling”.
> in a dictatorship people do not have economic freedom or the incentives to truly do the hard work necessary to build this industries.

At the end of the Ming dynasty, there was a commercial family dominating the sea trade out of the southern coast. When the Qing took power, they told the family patriarch he could keep everything, as long as he was willing to swear loyalty to the new dynasty. He immediately did so.

His son, however, issued a rousing formal denunciation of his father, questioning how anyone whose oath to the Ming had been sincere could betray them at the drop of a hat like that. It was so persuasive that it convinced the Manchus, who threw the patriarch in prison -- devolving control of the whole enterprise onto the Ming-loyalist son. He went into open rebellion, took his hundreds of ships and thousands of seamen to Taiwan, and waged war on the Qing for decades. His rebellion was only ended when the Qing took the dramatic step of fully evacuating the coastline to prevent anyone from supporting him from the mainland.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koxinga

Dictatorships allow quite a bit of freedom.
> People seem to like them because they've only ever used $100 vacuums and it's their first time with something better, so it feels awesome in comparison.

This is my experience with Cutco knives. They're better than the absolute bottom of the barrel eversharp stuff you can get for $10, but worse than anything that actually looks like a proper kitchen knife.

I think the main reason they get any business is that most people never sharpen their kitchen knives, which is a lot less expensive than buying a set of Cutcos (I get that there's a social pressure aspect as well, but that wouldn't work nearly as well if it were more clear how garbage Cutco's products are).
> Turns out the world is complex.

Indeed it is.

Can you make a solid case that your claim that "constant systemic racism forcing marginalized people to find a safe space" is as conclusively true in the real world as your simplistic imaginary playground example?

If your case is indeed valid, facts should suffice should they not?
In my experience in computer vision research it doesn’t matter what you use, yes, immediate mode is slightly more convenient, but research time is influenced much more by your computing power, dataset acqusition/labeling/relabeling power and, last but not the least, by code quality and easy and efficient collaboration - thats why you need tools like DVC/Argoproj. We did get amazing results using Caffe v1 back in the day.
Iraq isn’t Afghanistan, they might not be rich, but the country is in the upper middle income development band.
When you buy a closed device that you can only partially control this is what you sign up for. The only reason this can happen is because the people who this affects, materially support Apple in their ability to do this. Play stupid games win stupid prizes.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/keep-control-of-your-computin...
V6, V7 ... V10, these are all battery powered one handed vacuum cleaners that have zero setup time and few seconds to clean and put away. Is your $400 Miele in this category or are you comparing this with a wall powered vacuum that has 1000w and unlimited power at its disposal?
Ben Chestnut: Do What You Love
Going from doing ML research to data ingestion and analysis to web frameworks to API design, blogging and static site generation is very powerful. The trend seems to be that python will dominate all of these .
Humans have unsafe defaults.
If you have kids, then the answer is: With a babysitter, at Grandma's, staying with other friends? You can choose to limit your choices. Or you can choose otherwise.

Socializing as parents is easier anyway. But even if you don't want that kind of thing, then it's up to you to make your life.

Besides you can come to a festival with your kids. You can hang out with your friends while they're getting high and just not partake. When we camp for longer festivals at least one of us will just not do drugs at all so we can have an assured ride home. And there are definitely little children around (though it's not common) at some of the friendlier mainstream parties (like the Anjuna Weekender)
Most bathrooms with hand dryers eschew the paper. So the alternative is just walking around with wet hands? Or not washing your hands at all?
The first PDP-11 Unix was written in assembly, and was thus a from-scratch rewrite of PDP-7 Unix (also in assembly, for a very different machine). The rewrite into an early version of C came later, done initially for the same reasons you'd prefer C to assembly in, say embedded systems (maintainability) -- and the idea of using the C code as the basis for a port came a few years after that.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Unix
I'd like to have those flagged with [Listicle].
Is dealing with the US worth the moral cost?
Wearing many hats isn't always a con, my first job as a software engineer was at a startup and I couldn't think of a better growth experience because of that very aspect.

I'd also argue that you have more control as literally any employee of a startup because of looser power structures, proximity to upper leadership and generally more transparency. However how controlling your shareholders are will be situational.

Likewise getting squeezed out of compensation very much depends on your situation and status at the company. If you're a cofounder you'll probably be alright, if you're within the first ~10 employees you'll probably be alright, after that you'll probably still get a nice chunk of change. Though maybe not enough to make up for smaller up front compensation but that also was not my experience (outside of the bay area).
Then it wouldn't be an article, it would be a summary :)
With a Name Like Xalkori (2013)
"This is why Apple will always be a second-class citizen to Android."

Android wouldn't allow an app to be installed on official phones if Google didn't want so, and unofficial ones are built in China anyway plus often already ridden with spyware. The only workaround would be a 100% FOSS phone where the user is king and decides what would run or not.

Pine64.org devs, are you listening?
I think its size would boggle our minds

the megaprocessor[1] is built from pure transistors

[1] http://www.megaprocessor.com/index.html
Most 7-12 grade teachers I know would be much happier if the parents weren't involved at all in the kids education. All of the dozen or so secondary teachers I've talked to who left the educational field gave the exact same reason: "The parents."
For fuck's sake I don't need to provide evidence for my thought experiment!
You just gave me a good reason never too buy iPhone or Apple products if this is true. I am glad I am on Android.
Well, to be fair I was thinking of the SiFive RISC-V board as one of the competitors, since my understanding was they did finally open the rest of their firmware a while back.

However, yes, by far most of the remaining owner controlled systems are even smaller -- some of the smaller (older) ARM Chromebooks (sans GPU, of course), the BeagleBone black, those kinds of systems.
What if China pressures Cloudflare, Akamai, AWS ? Where does this end ?
I was about to mention that in 2007, many of the top professional downhill mounter bikers were riding Honda bikes at the world cup. I don't even think that the bikes weren't actually for sale to the public.
See also: Gastarbeiter and Turkish-German integration issues.

"By 2010 there were about 4 million people of Turkish descent in Germany. The generation born in Germany attended German schools, but some had a poor command of either German or Turkish, and thus had either low-skilled jobs or were unemployed. Most are Muslims and are presently reluctant to become German citizens."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastarbeiter
> Ireland (again) this time on the Lisbon Treaty - 2008 then 2009

It wasn't just a straight re-vote through. Selected reasons for voting no, according to The Times (bearing in mind it was only 53:47 to no):

> Protect neutrality - 10%

> Keep commissioner - 10%

> Protect tax system - 8%

And according to Gallop (for the European Commission):

> To safeguard Irish neutrality in security and defence matters - 6%

> We will lose our right to have an Irish Commissioner in every Commission - 6%

> To protect our tax system - 6%

> It would allow the introduction of European legislation in Ireland, such as gay marriage, abortion, euthanasia - 2%

Consequently, The European Council agreed that:

> the necessary legal guarantees would be given that nothing in the Treaty of Lisbon made any change of any kind to the Union's competences on taxation for any member state;

> the necessary legal guarantees would be given that the Treaty of Lisbon did not prejudice the security and defence policy of any member state, including Ireland's traditional policy of neutrality;

> the necessary legal guarantees would be given that neither the Treaty of Lisbon (including the Justice and Home Affairs provisions), nor the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, affected the provisions of the Irish Constitution in relation to the right to life, education and the family in any way;

> in accordance with the necessary legal procedures, a Decision would be taken to retain Ireland's Commissioner, provided that the Treaty of Lisbon was ratified;

> the high importance attached to issues including workers' rights would be confirmed.
You don't need legal approval to do dog walking. If you got that impression, we obviously need to be better at communication.
It's only a matter of time until PyTorch will also dominate industry.

It's always like this.

Think how Ubuntu took over the server market because amateurs were preferring it instead of Redhat/CentOS. And when they became professionals or were in a position to decide, they also put Ubuntu on the server because this is what they knew best.
I'm from Australia. The reason I call it a US status symbol is because of the observably different attitudes in different countries, not because I've got an axe to grind. I understand that most of the Americans who use iPhones do actually like them, but there's a perception of Android as a budget option and iPhone as a premium option that I found to be less common in Australia.

I quite like the iPhone and I've considered switching on the basis that it seems to have a better security model.
I agree. What a gross, ineffective and shitty gimmick in the name of "design". There are some things that don't need to be reinvented, at least not in worse ways.
There are a lot of logic in the article that I think are completely absurd. However, it doesn't sound any odder than changing your gender.
You’ve just convinced at least one person to add Al Jazeera to his primary news sources.
We use Pytorch extensively in our startup. We tackle a lot of new research problems as consultants/partners to help develop products or devise new algorithms/models to solve tasks for our customers. We have never regretted our choice to pick Pytorch. I found the article pretty spot on when comparing Tensorflow and Pytorch. The things that have appealed to me about Pytorch are:

1. Extremely easy to debug and work with. Being able to debug effortlessly in PyCharm makes life very easy.

2. The API is quite clean and nice and fits in really well with Python and nothing feels hacky. I've developed my own Keras-like framework for experimentation, training and evaluating models quickly and easily and the entire experience has been really enjoyable.

3. The nicest thing though is that as the article points out, a huge percentage of researchers have moved to Pytorch and this allows us to more easily look at other researcher's code and experiment with things easily and incorporate ideas and cutting-edge research into our own work. Even for things that are released in TensorFlow, if it is an important publication that gains attention and traction in the community, you will likely have implementations in Pytorch pop up soon enough.

I do think that TensorFlow still has an edge on the deployment at scale/mobile side of things as pointed out by the article. But Pytorch is a lot younger and they are making a lot of progress with every release in that space.
FWIW, Resilio used to be rock-solid for me on Android, and the latest version's got show-stopper issues (doesn't sync after a while, then refuses to quit, requiring me to reboot my phone to make it work again) (Both Android 10 on Pixel2 and Android 9 on OnePlus)
> I hope that this 1.0 status will prompt the Qt people to take a closer look at Bazel

By the sake of God no.

The last thing I need to compile Qt is a gigantic framework requiring the JVM.
Plus the fact Bazel has so many side effect that that even quantum physics experiments looks more reproducible: Just try to compile tensorflow and enjoy the fun.

Stick to CMake, thanks.
When in history have governments not used humans as pawns?
How would you remember a random string if you cannot remember a subject line (or even body text) worded by a human? All email clients allow you to search the subject, body, presence/absence of attachments, from, to, etc. Message-ID, References, In-Reply-To...there are already several headers created and managed (though in a hidden way) by email clients. But the values of these headers are usually long strings that humans cannot easily remember.

Open up an emails from different email threads (preferably one that has been sent later in the reply chain) and see the raw headers. There's a lot of information there. Something in it could be useful to you or for you to devise something better than the status quo.
Turn your causal arrow around and it makes more sense. m
Yeah, I also have a HiFive Unleashed which is totally open, but it doesn't really aim to compete with Raptor iiuc. Until recently it also won out on open ISA, too, and the Blackbird has to be bootstrapped by the ARM BMC - which is a nonfree ISA. Power consumption is another story as well. Raptor systems is definitely the only realistic competitor to x86_64, though, for desktop and server use-cases.
I don't get the craze for those fastest but actually slow hand dryers I dry them on jeans pockets and it takes two seconds top
Good idea although realistically this won't be an easy habit to form.

I find that you can achieve essentially the same thing by just using git often. I commit as often as every 15 minutes. It takes literally 10 seconds. Why not?

Then the next day all I do is read the log and there is your journal.
could it be down to the speed of light and distance between both apparent positions of the particle?
I'm not the op but my wife bought a Dyson. It was a piece of crap and and suffered all the problems and more the op mentioned. Broke after a couple years and we ditched it.

I went back to using my 20 year old Dirt Devil. That thing is awesome and will suck up anything. Emptying it is slightly annoying but it's way better than the Dyson ever was.
Can Android kick out APKs that are side-loaded?

And if they can, what stops a user from swizzling identifiers for the APK and reinstalling it?
It's not really politics, cutting kidneys out of people isn't really politics. Ignoring human rights violations because it's "Just internal politics" is crazy. Is it a family matter if the father is abusing his kids? The same goes for countries.

Likewise, letting Hong Kong go back to that fucked up dystopia by hampering their ability to organize is messed up.
Show HN: BetaPeak – Digital Agency for Startups
I should have said they were the sting demographic.

Skilled manual workers is a very specific, carefully selected sub-group of manual and low income workers, chosen just for the purposes of the narative. Why that specific sub-group? A lot of skilled manual workers are even middle class.

Middle class voters are the majority of voters, so they account for well over 59% of remain voters as well. Manual labour and low income voters made the break though, no other significant demographic was more likely to vote for Brexit.
In my coworking space with only hand dryers (eco friendly attempt) I just tear a couple paper towels off in the kitchen and bring them in with me.
Hello!

With only needing the Intel FSP, does that disable the Intel ME? And what other peripherals need closed firmware?

You also are not here:

https://www.coreboot.org/users.html

I say that because I have been in the market for a laptop, and I am looking for a free(dom) based laptop. I looked there and it led me down the path of a Purism laptop.

Have you also thought about adding some sort of hardware kill switches for Cameras/microphones/Radios?
We also cannot ignore the scientific predictions as well.
There is already CMake support in Qt, and Qt itself is going to be compiled with CMake starting from version 6.
I used to worry about this kind of thing, but after a while obverving the primate social behaviours on display on journalist/pundit/etc. Twitter I'm starting to be more worried about the damaging psychological effects of not being bullied enough at school. (Just half-joking.)