skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Throwing out pulse after it was pretty much made to work consistently well seems poorly thought out as does running Palemoon.

https://www.howtogeek.com/335712/update-why-you-shouldnt-use...
Plenty of salaried employees buy Teslas, and Porsches are similarly priced.

Anyone can buy a Porsche with a payment plan. Unfortunately, I know someone who did.
Should dictionaries be put behind the counter so only adults can access them?
The model 3 is a kammback. It's just much more gradual than a Prius because they have much more length to work with.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kammback
Adaptive sync is not being used for composited desktop, only for apps that are fullscreen (i.e. no need to coordinate several different processes to random intervals).
The Zuck Buck Ruck: Is Libra Doomed?
Not really, it looks like a VW Up. I used to think the BMW i3 was butt ugly but then realised that if it's not light coloured it looks okay. Then the ID.3 was announced. Whatever. Their ICE entry level cars are totally worthless with that VW Up 3 cylinder 1L engine they install on just about every model. I wouldn't be surprised if they equipped a Touareg with that coffee grinder excuse of a "poweplant".
If your stack is NUMA aware, and can manage that 4/8 partitions, enabling it would seem to reduce memory contention between chiplets; even if there isn't a latency penalty for going a bit farther to memory (which there likely is, but probably small)
Thanks for the perspective. It's been on my todo list to add customer testimonials with links back to their websites along with samples and tutorials. It's just a matter of getting it done :)

Typically though people just email me or message me via Crisp asking for live examples.
Oh, I finally understand it! It is just an RSS (but with JSON instead of XML)!
IIUC, the eGolf was built on an existing ICE vehicle platform. The ID3 is built on a ground-up designed EV platform. So really, they are totally different vehicles.
Don't forget Kia, and for Hyundai I think Kona is more important than Ionic.

I have the Kia EV, and I don't love it, but I really like it. For the price it is great.
As a high school student (in the 1990s), I found our computing textbook contained lots of mistakes. I tried to point out the errors to the teachers. I soon realised they knew absolutely nothing about the topic, they were just reading the textbook, so trying to convince them the textbook was wrong wasn't going to get anywhere. But, I think "outdated, overly specific, or incorrect terminology" is due to a lot of people teaching it (at high schools, etc), or even writing the textbooks, don't know what they are talking about.

Specific examples:

Our textbook claimed that TCP/IP used parity bits. If you actually read the relevant RFCs, you will find out that's wrong, it doesn't use parity bits, it uses a one's complement checksum. But, the teacher had never heard of an "RFC", and didn't know why she should care what one said. Obviously, whatever the textbook says must be right, and anything else must be wrong.

The explanation of CRCs in the textbook made absolutely no sense. It said to treat the message as one long number, and then take the last part of the number. That would make the CRC just the last few bytes of the message, making it rather useless. What I eventually worked out – you really can't explain CRCs without polynomials, but the textbook author didn't want to include any mention of polynomials (and multiplication and division operations on them), since possibly not all students would have done that in high school mathematics yet. (The more advanced students may have, but the students doing the most basic levels of maths would not have.) The part about "take the last part of the number" was actually meant as a reference to the remainder of polynomial division. Once you understand the topic independently of the textbook, you can see how the textbook is a horribly garbled and mangled attempt to simplify the truth. The problem was, the teacher (same high school, different computing teacher) had no idea how CRCs are actually defined, all he knew was what the textbook said. If he actually knew what he was talking about he could have explained to me what I eventually worked out for myself.
> short for "reflection"

https://medium.com/@re_dmitriy/what-is-refl-me-67e6eb151f27
It's pretty close to REPL (read eval print loop) so maybe the F stands for something else?
Civilizational collapse has more often been sudden than gradual. Previous collapses have been local or regional. The world is much more interdependent today.
How long until US government state aid?
Or, alternatively, horrible over-engineering for only a very slight benefit (fewer guards), with huge externalized cost (prisoners feelings about living in such a concoction, fire safety).
There's another problem, if the author tells us that this is crc, while it's a MAC (not particularly strong tbh), it shows that we, as developers and users, cannot trust that cryptographic decisions of the author are of any consideration. For reference, crc is not a signature, its full name is "cyclic redundancy check", which is a really simple mathematical operation, that computes a specific remainder that comes from polynomial long division (of polynomials decided from the message). It is not any kind of cryptographic signature and given a string, it's crc and target crc, we can find another string that differs in one byte only, that has the target crc, all of this in time faster than computing whole original crc.
It's not "computing" if it's not Turing complete
We used 7 digit code that was assigned to us. It stayed with you K-12. You could 'prepay' for your meals with a single check. I did that until one day the entire school found out my number was 1008000. Suddenly, I had no money to buy lunch and a large amount of library fines. They couldn't change my number so my parents were forced to give me 2 dollars every day and I knew the librarians very well.
Do you say this specifically because of struct embedding?
"Taxation is theft" is about as accurate as one of the left's old slogans "Property is theft". There's a valid basis for some of the arguments made around them, but as absolutes are bunk.
That case study should come along with case studies like the Superconducting Super Collider [1], where insufficient counting of beans may have led to the demise of an important scientific instrument. The Higgs could have been discovered in ~2000 had the instrument simply turned on.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_Super_Collider
I think the effect is really about improving contrast to make features stand out. It's effective even if someone is already lily white. Nothing to do with race imo.
C+?
Obama presented himself as the anti-Bush when it came to a lot of things to do with the military and intelligence operations. I suspected that once he took office his stance on some of these things would shift closer to Bush’s, and I was right.

I based this on my theory that there are things that the general public does not know, and will never know, that influence the decisions POTUS makes. Until you are privy to that information, it’s easy to take a contrarian viewpoint. Once you have the information, and the responsibility for making decisions that might save American lives, it’s a lot harder.

I’m not saying that any of these policies are right or wrong, or that the general public should be kept in the dark about whatever it is we’re being kept in the dark about. It’s just a theory I have about how the world works. I have no way of proving or disproving it, but I think the evidence supports it.
I read the article, just not the actual paywalled paper, this statement says absolutely nothing. Here's a computation takes me less time than a supercomputer will time to calculate classically:

10e10000000000 + 10e10000000000 = 2*10e10000000000
I'd built out a similar tool that pulled in the Google Photos / Panoramio photos along a route / path, within a certain distance to find interesting things along your way.

It got nuked when Panoramio died - would be interested in Open-Sourcing it if anyone wanted to pick up the project..
von Neumann is advanced, not sure an 8-year-old can comprehend all of it...
More than Rust in multithreaded scenarios, actually.

Not only they have automatic memory management, they have an industry standard memory model for hardware access, adopted by C and C++ standards, used as inspiration for std:atomic<> on CUDA.

While you keep being baffled, where is Rust's memory model specification?
Quick and honest question: are you the author? You respond to lots of comments in the name of author, that's a rather surprising level of care about a niche piece of software.
To put some perspective on this, Intel's Marketing, general and administrative costs in 2018 were 6.7 billion[0] whereas AMD's net revenue was 6.4 billion[1].

[0] https://s21.q4cdn.com/600692695/files/doc_financials/2018/An...

[1] http://ir.amd.com/static-files/438f4934-2883-4c85-9193-d5218...
> Just by adding a few more qubits

IBM's algorithm scales approximately linearly in the number of qubits. So, you'd need more than a few more qubits...
Show HN: CyberWeb Part 2 – Building a Browser on Windows 2000 (Data Structures)
Any web service can integrate with it as long as it responds with a JSON object that adheres to the specification.

It is genius.
I suppose if you count defense spending, it's status quo.
It's a mobile app that polls an endpoint for json, after the user configures it (seemingly with a QR code), that's all. There's no middle-man server, and it's also not push.

Neat idea, low barrier to entry. Can't tell from docs how authz/authn are handled.
> Each contact will come with permission based GDPR and CAN SPAM act

This line, especially the "CAN SPAM act" part, seems suspicious in the extreme.
Any thought I might have that I might give macOS a try are now extinguished. I can't run software unless it has been "notarized" and inspected by Apple? No thanks.
It's almost impossible to draw a bright line here. All photography, even film-based, involves some amount of interpretation. Different choices of film, or various options in Lightroom, Luminar, or whatever, entail changing the appearance of the output at least in the dimensions of brightness, contrast, saturation, white balance, and so forth. You can't not make a choice, you're always going to be imposing some artistic interpretation.
With the current pricing model, I'm undercutting the possibility of any competitors to arise, plus I'm not sure how ethical it is to charge so much for a service that's basically a monopoly (i.e. price-gouging) when I doubt font designers even have very high margins as it is.

I've considered doing this though, and the fact that you're validating it now makes me think it may be worth testing it out for a little while just to see what happens.
"tepidly"

No kidding ;)

"Initial performance studies on Rome based servers show expected performance"

Which is true, but misses the real point.
Photography is art. It is not meant to be a realistic as-is interpretation of the scene, rather a representation that the artist (photographer) wants you to see. It has always been like this, even before computational photography was a thing. Photos would be boring if they were all straight out of camera shots.
Elon Musk Set Up His Shanghai Gigafactory in Just 168 Days
Is that the reason really? dot-dirs are also hidden by default, yet it is assumed anyone looking for config files knows they lurk beyond the period.
As others here have mentioned, this is obviously subjective.

I could be wrong but I think beyond that it's also highly regional/cultural.

Teslas look awful to me; they remind me of so many other examples of recent bland US car design: particularly Ford, and with a few hints of the sort of 90s-mazda-esque Corvettes of the past 10-15 years. All very popular aesthetically but to me seem a bit lacking in anything unusual or novel. I would say the same of a fair amount of Japanese car design.

European car design (particularly French, Italian) is often ugly, usually novel, sometimes beautiful. Germans are a bit more conservative (especially VW), but they definitely have their moments.

I am European so I may simply be missing the nuance of non-European design.
One thing they tend to do is when one tries to go to a site that does not exist, they instead serve up a 'search' page with their ad links and other unrelated junk. Perhaps they don't want to lose the ad revenue from hijacking their user searches?
Let's consider an example:

You have 100 candidates. For 99 of those candidates, the entire electorate agrees that any one of these interchangeable guys would do a fine job. Nobody prefers any of them to any other.

The last candidate is Mao Zedong. Under his leadership, the country's industrial and agricultural bases will be systematically destroyed, anyone who owns a rental property will be executed, and tens of millions of people will starve to death for no reason.

The electorate agrees that Mao is an undesirable choice.

So: any method that can't pick Mao achieves a VSE of 100%.

Sortition, by definition, achieves a VSE of 0%. But it's still pretty good -- there's a 99% chance of selecting one of the good guys, and a 1% chance of epic, country-shattering disaster.

A method that is guaranteed to select Mao has a VSE of, I assume, -100%. But it is much, much worse than sortition (the notional midpoint, 0%), while the VSE of 100% is only moderately better than sortition.

These numbers don't make sense.
IIRC he went at every important cpu company back to back. Wasn't he part of the Apple soc team too ?
Performance: AWS RDS Postgres vs. Digital Ocean Postgres
American drivers warming to self-driving cars – survey
Let's see when deliveries actually happen in the US. That is next year. Also numbers are unclear on how many will be delivered.
Personally, I can't wait for the VW ID Buzz (EV remake of the old VW Microbus), supposedly due in 2022:

https://www.caranddriver.com/features/a20733943/2022-volkswa...
This works in reverse too. If you have 900 recruiter emails you can send them a typeform/wufoo with questions relating to what you care about in a job.
Amazon rainforest 'close to irreversible tipping point'
> Naturally this doesn't work out for third party libraries that one doesn't have control over.
I mean, on the other hand, it is kinda like the iphone effect, Apple realized that new colors sell because people want others to know their choices and that they have the new thing. People who want an electric car so far have shown that they want that fact to be obvious.

That said, have you seen the new Honda city car? It's beautiful.
Gitlab to add 3rd party telemetry, disable web/API access until users consent
From what I can tell, if you read purely on rhetoric, it isn't contradictory- it states moderation is essential to ensure safety from harassment but that moderation should not be used for speaking about personal experiences. For example, it is essential for moderators to prevent "I am going to find where you live and hurt you" but to allow "I feel threatened".
Defense spending is a perpetual state aid to Boeing
With 0 USD investment we brought experiments on ISS to German high schools
At least half of Garmin watches are connected to Strava. They do transmit through Bluetooth, ANT+, and/or WiFi.
Continuing this metaphor: what age rating would you give to a dictionary containing the word "fuck"?
Well, there definitely is bandwidth scarcity. Also, unmetered bandwidth is just one major reason botnets are so trivial. Nobody knows or even has incentive to know that their smart toaster is involved in DDoS attacks so now we're all centralizing behind Cloudflare to mitigate this reality.

Now, I'd like to see a fair price per bit, but I'm not convinced the world is better without it.
2014 (should be in the title)

The article seem to present a tautology for why your pre-tax money isn't yours. "It isn't yours because you are legally obligated to pay it." Taxes take a portion of your income. If they don't, and it isn't your income, then what is it?

It also seems very confused over what is and what isn't "just." They present income disparity as "unjust" and therefore immoral, but that is subjective.

The argument is that you obviously don't deserve the money you get, therefore it should be taxed. That's not a very compelling argument. Granted, like the article, that's just my opinion.
2 years ago everyone was saying 2020 would be the year Tesla gets serious competition. VW sure shared a lot about their designs, but so far no way to purchase them in the US.

Maybe they're waiting for legislative support to promote EVs?
Literally who?
I don't know about you, but I never want to fly on a 737 Max -Even after they re-certify it.
24 Terms to Denote the Changing of the Seasons in Japanese 二十四節気
He built their in-house chip chip that's in their v3 self-driving computer, no?
Do you know how much c++/cli is automatically compatible with c# code?
And how much does it retain compatibility with standard c++?
This is neat!

If you're near Atlanta, check out the recently opened https://computermuseumofamerica.org/

They have the largest collection of Cray supercomputers in the world, plus lots more.
Its good that a company is hurt because of its negligence.

Its bad when an industry dominated by two players has one of those players hurt and the market can't replace them.

You can't start a competitor to Boeing because it would cost over $100Bn, so the larger outcome is bad for aviation.
Ask HN: What is the next frontier for Swift on becoming a general-purpose lang?
Actually I'm pretty sure the Rome numbers are for double precision whereas most numbers quoted for GPUs are for single precision or less, making Rome's 3.4tf even more impressive.
I recommend reading up on the history of Free Speech in America. You'll find that all of these issues and more have already been thoroughly discussed in the last 400 years of liberal society.

Political speech is protected, but your right to say you're going to go to someone's house and kill their whole family is generally not protected.

It's pretty clear that Blizzard was not following their own guidebook here. I can't imagine them banning a player who said "Free Catalan!". The banning was only because it was anti china. An anti-Spain statement would have just resulted in some scratching of heads, not a 1 year suspension and revoking of prize money.
How about (5) you're trying to learn Rust and you need a project to work on? Irresponsible for production code, but perfectly valid for a weekend project. And in my experience can be a great way to learn the quirks of a particular language!
What you can do is limited by the imagination of whoever wrote the tool (or worse, with "enterprise" tools, the imagination of the committee that wrote the requirements).

Non-gui tools are generally much more "open-ended" - you are limited by your imagination, not someone else's imagination.

----

Clicky-gui tools make simple things trivial but make complex things impossible.

Non-gui tools make simple things harder but make complex things possible.
I came here to say something along these lines. Letting accountants drive engineering is a fatal mistake, but so is engineering without any thought to costs and profits. I’ve walked away from more than one startup whose business plan was, “Let’s design the thing, and only after that will we think about COGS and competitive pricing.” That way lies madness, and Juicero.
beauty is in the eye of the beholder. A diagram that conveys the information that took the minimum amount of time to generate and has the aesthetic that appeals to the engineer is beautiful. Maybe you have different taste?
just a pain in the a
That's a surprisingly misleading phrase. Maybe "Infinity's first full electric starts in 2021-2022".
For those that downvoted me, Scott Aaronson clarifies here that they do indeed mean simulate on a classical computer:

https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=4372
Is that because it's just a tent like the US plant?
Locking things down in fine-grained ways actually makes it more difficult for developers to figure out all the permission scenarios that users are likely to face. I hope that Apple adds tools to make that easier.

For instance, I only have one Mac; once I tell my OS to “allow” my app to do X and Y and Z, how can I change my mind and “disallow” arbitrary things when testing multiple features that all have to work under the same constraints? Ideally, Apple should have a couple of simple switches like “simulate app launch in fresh-install scenario” so that I can pretend my app doesn’t have access anymore and see what happens. Similarly, I should be able to pretend apps aren’t notarized, pretend apps have been disallowed by the user, etc. all without fiddling with different commands and settings or screwing up other permissions I already have set on my machine.
The first Zen chips taped out well before that WSJ article. AMD's deals with China have helped their financial situation some, but they're not what allowed Zen products to exist in the first place.
Also, pedestrians are walking without caution (staring at their phones) at the highest rate in history.

Yes, drivers should be accountable for pedestrian safety, but no law can absolve the common sense personal accountability of looking before leaping, ahem crossing
How did you get access to Instagrams posting images API?
Was it a long wait?
Catalina is just pain
My definition of "Success" at this point (launched 4 apps earlier never tried to generate revenue) is generating revenue. Launched couple of months back - https://extracttable.com adding paid clients at an average of 3-4 per week.
US Constitution – A Git repo with history of edits
Just don't listen to the crossover between Ezra and Sam >_<
I honestly can learn a lot from you.. just launched an app struggling to get users. Would you be able to mentor me and provide some insights??
Satellite imagery used to find urban heat islands and targets for city parks
Nokia is happily selling Android devices, after surviving Elop's management and guess how much market share Android has worldwide.

Apparently everyone on Europe was a business person when using Nokia and Sony phones, go figure.
Nice wiki you got going there.
Can you share the other personal wikis you came across? Well in case its fine with the author..
Im curious to see other approaches
When was the last time a Java or .NET codebase had an RCE from writing past the end of a list? The only RCEs in safe languages generally only happen in uncommon explicit code-loading calls or explicitly unsafe memory access calls.
> To comply with GDPR, we have to know where PII comes and goes, and over 80% of that data goes over HTTPS. That means that for any company to be able to comply with GDPR, they have to inspect all HTTPS traffic.

That doesn't seem like a reasonable interpretation to me. Is there a legal reference you can cite that backs this up?
Amazing idea. For my job, I have all sorts of instrumentations on my web services for monitoring sake. However, I have none for my pet projects, and this is just the right amount of monitoring I need. Now, I can wait for the iOS version or perhaps just roll my own app; It is a very neat idea, which I can see helping me in tons of scenarios.