skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ok, so this was a "non-binding" resolution? the wiki page is so misleading for someone not familiar with the vocabulary. I read "adopted by parliament", I jump to conclusions. Maybe the page should be updated to clearly define the current status.
Was he removed from EasyList?

This may be difficult, from the cases I know.
The Return of Golden Age Design
HN guidelines are an absolute joke. "Anything that would satisfy intellectual curiosity" basically means "whatever we decide it is at the moment".
For comparison the B minor fugue in Book I which I think is rather good. Not quite so sure about the Nancarrow.

https://youtu.be/pSaMSsMukx8?t=318
Seismographs have time on the X axis and magnitude on the Y. This one wraps the X axis so each line across the paper is 15min.
There are benefits of scale, sure. But it's basically the same for other aspects. The rich can buy better education, invest in hobbies etc while the poor can't. So it's nothing new and i think because "AI" tools are getting so widespread it will actually offer better options for the poor. Same with free education tools getting more and more popular. So it's not all negative.

But when speaking about very advanced tools that could, in theory, give unprecedented advantage to few rich people it would be in the best interest of governments to invent tax schemes that would redistribute their earnings more evenly. On the same note i think countries ought to implement digital taxes in the near future to not to become digital colonies where the internet companies have no employees and pay their taxes elsewhere, eg ireland. With margins as high as they are for digital goods where it's all ones and zeros traveling through cables, to support their own economy and skilled workforce something has to be done.

It's already a problem where the rich can make their money in some country but pay their taxes to tax havens. When the companies can employ the same thing without even investing anything in the countries they are operating it seems the playground is uneven for a lot of poorer players.
This was the case with Fortran 77 too, and for the same reason (punch cards). But modern Fortran (F90 through F2018) no longer requires formatting by column.
> From existing PolarFire FPGAs, Risc-V versions are inheriting security functions including: DPA-resistant bit-stream programming, anti-tamper, a cryptographical bound supply chain assurance, a physically un-clonable function, a true random number generator and a side-channel resistant crypto-coprocessor.

> In addition according to Microchip the processors will have secure boot (128kbyte boot flash), physical memory protection and, on all memories: single-bit error correction and double-bit error detection. THe firm is also claiming Spectre and Meltdown immunity.

With all this buzzword bingo, you'd think the company formerly known as Actel was actively marketing to a defense industry with selective amnesia[1].

[1] https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-33027-8_2
Yep, a shower 1/2 way is amazingly refreshing.
This would be terrible without a good subject (the first line).
A responsive, extensible menubar for MacOS with an extensive set of widgets
China’s GDP Grows at Slowest Rate Since the Early 1990s
Cramped seats aside, the thing that made long flights a lot more tolerable for me is getting (muscle)relaxing medicine (something like Xanax) prescribed by my doctor. It calms me down and if I take a bit more I can sleep wonderfully and eradicate jet lag.

Obviously, 20h is a bit extreme but it helps me forcing myself into the sleep rhythm that I should be in.
Indeed but in our case it is for a private repo with only 5 developers. The hooks are installed automatically when running make.
> I tried to make the browser back button work everywhere

Ha. That makes sense, but I admit that I didn't dare try it since so many web applications break when you use the back button. Congratulations on supporting it, I'm all for keeping it, but as things stand (and it's not your fault) users will expect an in-app back button as well.

> I consider two people collaborate on a file when the interaction is bi-directional - i.e. they both touched the same file within given time period.

I see, that's clever.

Thanks for your answers, and all the best with this project!
It still matters, as you will have options to build open replacements, ignore lock in.
Hardware and firmware are bigger problems, as per cryptographic signing and legal framework to prevent breaking these solutions.
Sinus issues that may be small enough not to be noticeable normally can become very noticeable with the pressure difference. Aftermath (or the start of) a cold that you don't notice can be enough. Nausea can be affected by anything that impacts the inner ear, so sinus pressure etc. can have an effect.
You kind of miss the variation in volume. I think Bach used harpischords partly for technical reasons - the piano hadn't been invented - and preferred the clavichord but that was too quiet for performing to many people.
That's great for you. You don't want that. However, if you code in a team, doing everything for your own wants rather than considering the needs of the team (present and future) is just bad software engineering.
> Bazel is almost a standard for build systems at this point.

what a standard, used by a whopping 2% of the C++ community : https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2019/cpp/
In Holland we have the word schat which also means treasure (and loved one).

As an extension of schat we also have schatkist, which means treasure chest, which is also used as the translation for treasury.

When I look up the meaning of schat the dictionary says: A large collection of valuables. I see how an organization gets named after the very thing they are supposed to handle.
look at the bottom of this page, is that what you are looking for? https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Modern_musical_symbo...
Mechanisms to Tackle Climate Change
You need to be very careful when using the term "bank".
It's a very sensitive and regulated domain and depending on the countries you're targeting, you may have to remove it entirely until you have the appropriate licences to use it.
Can Switzerland be an option? That's where ProtonMail is located, right?

But again, where Switzerland's cables are connected to? To same 14 eyes I guess.
The skyscraper indicator shows we’re near a market top
> It would be a genuinely weird new take to argue that encrypted SNI was somehow harmful to privacy.

As a 'network operator' at work and home, it is my responsibility to keep my network clean. Both for my own sake and for the sake of the greater Internet (is malware being spread from my network?).

End-host security is used to make sure that connected systems are clean. But if the end-host is compromised, then that may now become useless. So a second level of security is network monitoring.

However, how can I be responsible network operator if I have no visibility into my own infrastructure? DoH by-passing local DNS, and ESNI cloaking the destinations, make it impossible to see who is doing what. At least with Do53 (and DoT) I can control lookups (possibly to C&C servers).
> mindbogglingly naive.

Absolutely. What drives the attention of the execs at Stack Exchange is first and foremost Stack Overflow. Everything else seems like a liability to me, specially sites like Mi Yodeya and Christianity, where sensibilities are much shallower.

Just think how unwelcoming the community of SO is sometimes... and their just talking about code! Religion SE sites must be hell IMO.

So what's the demand, really? A better community? Creating a new site? SE derives its absolute value from the questions already answered. Community could have mattered in the beginning (you're trying to scale) but now? who cares? "I already have what I needed from you guys" is what execs are thinking.
not op but found this [1] cause I found it interesting. They found that uht milk had greater bio-availablity compared to traditional pasturization because the traditional pasturization created more maillard reaction byproducts. Didn't find anything comparing those to raw milk though.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21094734
> Copying the genes of a single animal hundreds of thousands of times, killing the males at birth, plugging the females to a milking machine, feed them corn and soy which is totally not their natural diet and injecting them with tons of antibiotics, hormones and god knows what else.

I'd just like to point out as you seem to be (wilfully?) unaware - there are far more ethical and natural ways of producing cows' milk commonly practised all over the world as they have been for centuries.

I'm also horrified by the abomination that is the modern US intensive factory model but it's disingenious to claim that this is the only way. Consumers can easily avoid it without cutting out dairy altogether as long as they're informed.
Sweet excess: How the baby food industry hooks toddlers on sugar, salt and fat
Run your ECS cluster with service discovery and HAProxy for $8 a month
Does this actually work on modern editors / browsers?
Why Do Some People Need Less Sleep? It's in Their DNA
This dudes stuff has been posted here recently and it's worth it go read what he's said about his work.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21242190
To me they are red flags because it means that very likely who writes this kind of commit messages doesn’t use a proper issue tracking system.
If I was as close to death as he was I think even I may become religious. Wouldn't have the encyclopedic knowledge of the bible though.

On the other hand I think that a Destroying Angel is one of the few mushrooms that I would know not to eat (my limited knowledge would also mean that I wouldn't actually eat any without positive identification). It's the second most poisonous after a Death Cap from what I know almost completely white.
Input code:

float dot_product(float *a, float *b, int n) {
float result = 0.0f;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
result += a[i] * b[i];
}
return result;
}

Output from gcc -O3 -S:

.file "foo.c"
.text
.p2align 4,,15
.globl dot_product
.type dot_product, @function
dot_product:
.LFB0:
.cfi_startproc
testl %edx, %edx
jle .L4
leal -1(%rdx), %eax
pxor %xmm0, %xmm0
leaq 4(,%rax,4), %rdx
xorl %eax, %eax
.p2align 4,,10
.p2align 3
.L3:
movss (%rdi,%rax), %xmm1
mulss (%rsi,%rax), %xmm1
addq $4, %rax
cmpq %rax, %rdx
addss %xmm1, %xmm0
jne .L3
rep ret
.p2align 4,,10
.p2align 3
.L4:
pxor %xmm0, %xmm0
ret
.cfi_endproc
.LFE0:
.size dot_product, .-dot_product
.ident "GCC: 7.4.0"
.section .note.GNU-stack,"",@progbits

Where's the unnecessary code? What does your hand-optimized version look like? Is your hand-optimized version faster than this?
I dunno, I am not the one doing it. And neither you are.

So maybe dial down the arrogance levels a bit before assuming reasons and giving out useless solutions?
Ask HN: How do you monitor your ML's performance?
For folks who've implemented AI/ML in your company's production systems, how do you currently monitor your model's performance and do you like how it impacts the business performance? How do you troubleshoot any performance issues (i.e. snapshots, log trails, etc.)?
Transportation's Looming Overhaul
Latitude Adjustment: Distance from the Equator Shapes Our Thinking
I can also ponder about other useless conundrums, such as if my job were to require me to come up with non-sense analogies that have no basis in reality.
I can image cutting out meat from my diet, only thing I would really miss is the taste of chicken and maybe fish. Dairy on the other hand would be much much harder. Because I wouldn't just miss the taste but would have to change my entire diet.
It still is an issue. Can you run your own software on the phone? How about its modem chip?

How many closed drivers and services are necessary then, because documentation is not provided and firmware is cryptographically signed?

Services have a problem related to copyright assignment and another due to lock in switching costs, but it's not something a software license can fix easily.

And whether protocols are copyrightable is somewhat of an open question. Others are fighting for open protocols and standards - and still losing. (Mozilla Foundation for example.)
The point was that its actually a very unnatural thing to be doing, and that we only evolved very recently to be able to even do it.

Also, there is a whole spectrum to it. You don't have to be 100% medically diagnosed as lactose intolerant, it might cause you ocasional digestive issues without you even know it.

Like those unexplained, once a month or once every 3 months diarrheas that many of us take as a fact of life, it's actually not normal and might very well be dairy that is causing it for a lot of people.
We don't really need specific ML practitioners for most jobs in the same way we don't need Genetic Algorithm practitioners in most jobs either, unless you're a researcher you can just read a book about it and start trying it out.
> ... because malware can chose its own dns resolution method ...

Except before DoH I could monitor DNS: with plain DNS ("Do53") it is completely visible, and with DoT it is on a different port so it can be filtered.

Which is Paul Vixie's point: DoH takes control away from network owners, like me and my home Asus, and me and work.
Without Mike Pall, it won't be progressing as quickly, but it's definitely not dead. It can still fill a niche as a best in class embedded language thanks to its amazing JIT. It's used in Redis, mpv, neovim, and a lot of other very popular software projects.

However, I'm hoping to learn more about the internals of the JIT to see if I can take up some of the effort in progressing it. I have a very deep interest in Luajit for some reason. As long as people like me exist, it's not dead.
Even on a 12 hour flight the staff are required to rest in the crew rest area. I guess they will either rotate resting staff back on or block out some of business class for crew rest. The real issue is that the staff will have to rest downroute for a long time and be grounded more due to cosmic radiation limits.
Xoogler here who used the internal version of Bazel ( blaze ) extensively, liked it and now opted to use it for our 2 person startup ( at least for the backend ).

You don't need a giant codebase to start benefitting from it. Even if you have a smaller codebase, and properly use bazel to setup tests, you only test what needs testing, and that makes a huge difference in productivity.
Topless sex bomb Lyna perez photo gallery
Grapes too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_French_Wine_Blight
This comes down to how well your ML-leading exec is at articulating the business value of the project and coming up with a strategic roadmap to go from "learn as you go" to fully embedded while managing risk.
> I don't want go look at an external issue tracker

Related question: are there projects that use git itself as issue tracker?
Actually docker for windows with docker compose workdir syncing might be enough. Gonna try it over the weekend
≥ Especially when the change appears to be trivial on the surface

Comments about the code should be in the code, where the next dev will see it. The more trivial a change, with far- reaching implications, the more important this is.

Doing so has heaps of benefits: future devs understand ramifications, shows that this code has been scrutinized, makes it easier when doing refactoring /yanking, or porting code.

That said, leaving the life story out will always be a good idea.
Robotics startup wants to pay £100k to use a real human face on its robots
The Changelog 366: Pioneering open source drones and robocars
Author here. Thanks for explaining your thoughts as you are Icelandic. Really appreciate that. It's not too easy to do research in a non English speaking country. I'm not a native English speaker, so forgive the typos.

I wrote this article a few months back and since then some things changed. Somebody also enlightened me about the cooperation of Iceland with the US government [1], although no source has been linked. I think governments spying on data is something you can prevent with strong encryption and keeping the data out of the those countries that are known for it a.k.a. Five Eyes. That's what we do with our customers data.

I agree with your statement that "xyz never happens in Iceland" shouldn't be a reason for choosing a country. I'm still very confident it's better not to put our servers in any Five Eyes country.

For the speed I do think Iceland is not optimal. See the pings from this comment [2]. I realized this after moving to Iceland that the speeds where indeed slower than from Digital Ocean in Amsterdam.

I don't think your argument about the connection with cables are relevant. If you send your data encrypted it will not be possible to read the packets, right? Or maybe I don't get your point.

I'm thinking of moving our servers to Germany or The Netherlands. There are a few downsides with that for example the environmental impact. We are looking into other solutions to have no carbon footprint with Simple Analytics [3].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19530972

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19528028

[3] https://simpleanalytics.com
I Started My Own $100K/Month Skincare Products Brand
I think I saw that feature in the NSA TAO catalog.
Good point - but what is the use case where another source control system (like SVN?) works better ?
It's worth noting that traditionally, actual insurance runs at a loss or break-even, most of the profits tend to come from investment.

This has changed recently, as investment returns have dropped, and may also be driving the adoption of better statistical techniques for modelling risk (as they can't rely on investment income to make up for insurance losses).

Also, having read this report, I'm very very sceptical about whether or not companies are using "ML". I suspect that most of them are just doing linear/logistic regression on larger data sizes, which isn't really the same.
So its either have an old system that is trivially compromised or have a new system that has the potential of having an unknown backdoor.
It's better to have these in with the source control system,

When you change or switch to a different ticketing system, you will bring these with you.
It's quite common to pair FPGAs with ARM processors. Xilinx Zynq (for example, there are many others) places a Cortex A-9 alongside Artix-7 FPGA fabric. In a sense Microchip are simply doing the same thing except with higher end cores and without paying ARM.

The use for this is simply where you need to couple some hardware bits with some software to control it, and you don't want to have a separate host computer (or your host computer is doing something else!). A simple example might be an experimental music synthesizer: You could generate sound envelopes "in hardware" (in the FPGA) because that requires tight timing and IO wired to the DAC, but control the notes and the song from the processor in software, because writing that in C or Python is way easier. The Zynq product page here has a few example applications: https://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon-devices/soc/zynq-700...

One use case I've actually seen is somewhat ironic: They were prototyping a RISC-V core on the FPGA fabric, and using the ARM core in the FPGA to serve memory and I/O cycles to the RISC-V core. (For this to make sense you have to know that prototyped FPGA cores run really slowly, eg. 50 MHz or less, so even a low-end ARM core can easily keep up)
Show HN: Job Board and Resumes for/from Full-Stack Developers (w. Remote Filter)
I don't know why you're being downvoted, this is true.

Generally, extra tabs and spaces do not change semantics; nor do new lines (when inlining statements you just can't imply the semicolon).

Go files run just fine without any indentation whatsoever. People often assume enforced formatting by the `gofmt` tool is mandatory for the compiler, but most of it is addressed at human beings for readability.

Here's the 'official' blog post about gofmt: https://blog.golang.org/go-fmt-your-code

Edit: downvotes don't change reality ; )

Try it yourself: https://play.golang.org/p/_bXvXryM5Ih — how incredibly ugly, and yet it runs just fine. Please hit format to clean your eyes.
Cool, thanks for sharing!
Ah, so you think this virus will wipe out ALL plants everywhere simply because there are lots of copies of the banana killing virus?

There are already lots of viruses at scale that don't become superbugs and randomly jump the species barrier.
> Any compiled language can call into Assembly.

So ... you're repeating what I already said.

Android -> Linux -> mostly C, and assembly

IOS -> Darwin -> XNU -> C/C++, and assembly

Hyper-V runs as a Windows Server role. Windows kernel is C, and assembly

gVisor runs on Linux -> C, assembly

Firecracker runs on KVM, which runs on Linux -> C, assembly

In every single thing you have listed, the closest thing to the "bare metal" is C, and assembly. THAT's what makes C special. Its level of adoption, ubiquity and accessibility. Not its spectacular lack of security risks.

Anyway, you have come a very long way from where the parent poster started which was:

Most of the stuff people think of as being the "metal" in
C are, in many cases, virtual abstractions created by the
operating system.

To which I merely pointed out, on the other side of the interface layer is, most commonly C. And assembly.

Operating Systems design has to and is obviously evolving away from this. I disagree that we have reached "peak C" and that is going to decline before it gets bigger.

Unfortunately pjmlp many of the conversations we have start this way, and devolve into this. I don't think I'm going to bother again. I think one (or both) of us will just have to agree to disagree. Have a nice day.
I believe there's a standard format for this.

The first line is the title, then there's a description.

These heavy descriptions of commits, are used quite heavily in linux kernel dev
Anyone had any experience using Bazel with Angular projects?
Write a regression test (including its documentation) instead of just documenting the issue in human interpreted language, immutably.

Your future maintainer will thank you for not having to dig through repository history.
Because you need HTTP to write web applications?
NASA First All Woman Spacewalk Live Stream
There is no antidote for Amanita poisoning, so treatment is entirely supportive. Drinking that liter of charcoal 30 min earlier would not have made a perceptible difference, given that the author's body was already busy expelling at both ends.

Personally I was more astonished that it took him over five hours after the symptoms started to get himself medical attention, even though he himself realized it was likely Amanita poisoning!
How do you resign from something you're not paid for? So preys on needy people and turns them into jerks (moderators) who put down people seeking help and add net negative value. Kind of like flaggers on yc.
> whatever encoding is relevant

Such as UTF-8?
It wasn't harmful as in it would kill the organization but I believe that a lot of people were turned away from the FSF or even FOSS entirely due to RMS' behaviour.
As someone who has worked with both in a professional setting, Python has a lot of similarities with COBOL, IMO.
For critical applications, I for one would like to know the story behind a commit, preferably in the commit itself and not a reference to an external system like idk, Jira.

My favorite examples of commit messages are the Linux kernel, where you can tell that they're being specifically crafted instead of just used as a work log to be ignored. This means that ten years down the line, people can still see when a change was made and why, who was involved, who signed off on it, etc. Have a look at the commits at https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commits/master
Really Fixing Getrandom()
Joined Cursive Fonts
Only in the terminal. That said, the first thing I put in my .xsession is `xset -b` to disable the audible bell.