skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only way for Amazon to do what you ask is to not allow third parties to list products in their system at all, and to verify continuity of supply by continually spot checking product, and penalising vendors for changing spec on them.
Is basically anyone actually doing this? Legitimate question.

It doesn't make it okay, but as far as I can tell almost no one is actually following GDPR, despite the large theoretical penalties. They've all decided to just put up cookie notices (with dark patterns to elicit agreement), because it's easy and doesn't force fundamental changes to business practices.
How is it different than Splunk? I mean what does Splunk do that this won’t? Just curious.
I've only ever booked online. It always shows prices for me...
So install an extension to block non-HTTPS pages and you're golden
I've been using some of this stuff for a while now, and it has been helpful. But I get where you're coming from with "chi" (well, I usually see it spelled "qi", which is just a common way to romanize the original Chinese sound). I've had to get somewhat comfortable with the word.

The way I think about it is that we are missing a bunch of words for things that we don't have a very good handle on. We could spend a ton of time analyzing and categorizing, and come up with dozens of new words with satisfyingly precise meaning. Or we could (ab)use qi to mean whatever we want it to mean in a particularly context, and be horribly sloppy about it. From a theoretical mindset, the former is obviously superior; it's the only way to ensure you're making forward progress in understanding. But from a practical perspective, lots of people who aren't hung up on definitions are improving their lives every (well, most) days.

And that's not coincidental. It turns out that one of the biggest barriers to progress (in "life cultivation", but also elsewhere) is insisting on fully understanding every single thing before making use of it. It's a good way to avoid looking at the uncomfortable parts of yourself - just keep insisting "I don't get it. What exactly do you mean by '... sentence involving qi....'?"

We don't do that with power tools or computers. We have to take things on faith somewhere. Which is not to say you can't screw up by being too loose about it. There are plenty of people who say deep-sounding and nonsensical things while everyone nods wisely and knowingly. (But not all of those listeners are fooling themselves, either. Some are ignoring the details of the gibberish and are instead mapping it to what they think the person is trying to say based on what they know to be true from examining themselves.) And because of the imprecise language used, you're limited in what you can use to distinguish people who really have something to say from idiots parroting nonsense. Look at outcomes, if you can.

So it doesn't bother me too much when people say speed instead of velocity, or qi instead of the 100 different things it might mean: energy, blood, nerve impulses, the flow of cause and effect, change, rate of change, acceleration of change,... If someone has something to say but no shared words to say it with, I can't blame them for using a placeholder.

All that being said, 99% of what you'll read that mentions qi is really and truly nonsense. The imprecision is too good a place to hide bullshit, and there is an overwhelming quantity of bullshit to be hidden.
Hi,

Thank you for your work! As you know, there is collective fatigue when asked to hand over info to third parties just to see another cycle of privacy concerns, subscription schemes, and breaches. We're so exhausted.

Expect questions and pushback, because when the big companies start to care about the privacy message, they've seen the trends.

I'd recommend Mailchimp which is at least well-known. Otherwise yeah, make the purpose of collecting our addresses very, very clear.
I agree strongly with this - there has been a slow but steady decline in the quality of BBC news content over the past decade or so.

It's not even confined to clickbait, the articles are getting seriously dumbed down too - you'd think many of them were written for children!

And it's not even confined to online - the news section on Radio 1 is an absolute joke these days - if the online content is dumbed down, then this is seriously dumbed down to the point where you'd think it was for pre-school children!
Without any clear and obivous indication as to what you intend to use said address for / if you plan to resell it / whatever ...
But DB25 is still very standard, thanks to all kinds of legacy serial communications hardware still in use. Those used mainly DB-9 and DB-25 connectors.
Great point. I'm currently giving it the same weight as other bilateral agreements (e.g. Chile and Australia) but it should be a different category. Thank you!
I write this with all due respect to the poster: what the fuck?
How is it that you even considered DNT a viable option when it's been common knowledge for years that DNT is a failed technology? Even Wikipedia knows that, and yet you, an expert in the field, don't?
> yes, the program was vectorized

"The program" contains two hot loops. Judging from the assembly code you linked in a sibling comment, only the second of these loops was vectorized, the first one wasn't. This slower non-vectorized loop will still dominate execution time.

And for whatever it's worth, dropping the original article's

for i in 0..n{
b[i]=b[i]+(r/beta)*(c[i]-a[i]*b[i])
}

in place of your loop using iterators and FMA, you still get nicely vectorized code (though without FMA) for this loop:

.LBB6_120:
vmovupd zmm2, zmmword ptr [r12 + 8*rcx]
vmovupd zmm3, zmmword ptr [r12 + 8*rcx + 64]
vmovupd zmm4, zmmword ptr [r12 + 8*rcx + 128]
vmovupd zmm5, zmmword ptr [r12 + 8*rcx + 192]
vmovupd zmm6, zmmword ptr [r14 + 8*rcx]
vmovupd zmm7, zmmword ptr [r14 + 8*rcx + 64]
vmovupd zmm8, zmmword ptr [r14 + 8*rcx + 128]
vmovupd zmm9, zmmword ptr [r14 + 8*rcx + 192]
vmulpd zmm10, zmm2, zmmword ptr [rbx + 8*rcx]
vsubpd zmm6, zmm6, zmm10
vmulpd zmm10, zmm3, zmmword ptr [rbx + 8*rcx + 64]
vsubpd zmm7, zmm7, zmm10
...

Neither FMA nor iterators make a difference for whether this loop is vectorized, so any speedups are necessarily limited.
Alterant – A Simple Kubernetes Configuration Modifier (Open Source)
Well, this means that I won't be able to use it until next year...

Lack of add-ons and lack of user specified search engines is a must have to me...
>The Melbourne Gold rush was in the 1850s-1860s so the "new" part has become inaccurate.

It also happened just a few years (very much less than a decade) after the California Gold Rush, and there were other gold rushes after that, so I'm not sure why it's "new" either.
Thanks for the insight, again I fully admit that I don't know the details of the housing/jobs market over there so it was really interesting to hear your perspective. I think the movie industry example is an interesting connection to make. For the last few years Atlanta has overtaken LA as the top producer of feature films in the country, largely due to crazy huge tax incentives for movie studios, and has earned the nickname "Y'allywood" or the hollywood of the south.

Maybe a big city elsewhere in the country will ever go "all-in" like Atlanta did and try to become the "Silicon Valley of the [South, Midwest, Rocky Mountains, etc.]"? I guess a place like Austin, TX could arguable lay claim to this title already, but their tech industry seems to be "home grown" because of the history of computing at UT and with Texas Instruments, NASA, Dell, etc. historically having strong roots in Texas.

But I wonder if a city could ever follow the model of Atlanta and try to build a "new Silicon Valley" from scratch with aggressive policies that lure companies/employees from existing tech hubs?
It simplifies developing cross-platform native apps. Imagine electron apps, except it uses less resources, and has a consistent look and feel with the rest of the OS. You also don't have to pay if you don't want, but Qt is licensed under the LGPL so you have to be aware of what you can and can't do under that license.
Thanks for your question.

There are some different design decisions between Chisel and Clash (and one or the other may work better for you!). Chisel is an embedded domain specific language in Scala that uses added hardware primitives to build a circuit graph and emit FIRRTL IR. Clash is a Haskell derivative that (in my limited understanding) reads a Haskell program, but interprets it using hardware semantics, eventually emitting Verilog. They are both hardware description languages and not HLS (c-to-gates).

The Chisel ecosystem is larger, currently. This is primarily due to UC Berkeley/SiFive projects (Rocket Chip RISC-V SoC generator, BOOM out-of-order processor, Hwacha vector accelerator, etc.).

One meta-difference is FIRRTL. Chisel/FIRRTL is trying to be a hardware compiler framework, analogous to LLVM, but for circuits. Chisel is only the front-end. You can interface other front-ends with or write your own front-end for FIRRTL (currently Yosys can target FIRRTL IT for Verilog -> FIRRTL IR). You then have a simple circuit IR to Target, but get access to all the existing FIRRTL transforms and have a path to Verilog for FPGA/ASIC. Relatedly, you can inject custom FIRRTL transforms into the FIRRTL compiler (one example being to add run-time fault injectors: https://github.com/IBM/chiffre).

All that said... Host language matters. If you're comfortable with Haskell (or Python), use what works! And for new/existing languages, targeting FIRRTL IR is an option.

More resources:

- https://clash-lang.readthedocs.io/en/latest/faq.html

- https://stackoverflow.com/q/27472473/3870549
Playing with TailwindCSS
Hello from California where we're one of the world's largest economies and still have electricity cutoffs.

Thanks, Pacific Graft and Extortion!
Whitewashing Neoliberal Repression in Chile and Ecuador – Fair.org
A bike lover’s take on the Cowboy e-bike
Gibson is cool and all, but why post this?
Basically allowing societies to function (people assuming roles, shame, and whatever). It should be of no surprise that a damaged sense of self often correlates with poor integration into a society.
I use it and love every bit. I also does not feel sluggish to me, despite being normaly sensitive to anything in the way of fast development cycles.
If I make a form in QT and compile it to Webassembly with this tool, will I get native Windows form elements on Windows and native OSX form elements on OSX? Or will I get the browser form elements? Or QT form inputs regardless of the OS I'm viewing it with?

Looking at the sliders in the sidemenu example (http://qt-webassembly.io/designviewer/#SideMenu.qmlrc), they look like QT sliders rather than anything OS or browser native.
You absolutely should use Tor for regular non-logged in browsing if you can bear the slowness. Exit bandwidth is limited, but I'd say being a needle in the haystack of people who actually need the privacy is a net benefit.

I'd just really advise against touching Tor with a regular browser. For starters, you shouldn't browse Tor without blocking JavaScript by default. Hogging the bandwidth needed for video is also where 'normal use' turns problematic for the people who actually rely on Tor for personal safety.

Tor Browser is painstakingly maintained to make it suitable for Tor. Even Brave's Tor mode is more fit for purpose than proxying Tor manually.

I'd also argue that it's better for the anonymity of all to use a browser prepared to avoid fingerprinting.
You mean journalistic articles, not scientific/published "articles". Also, to paint all journalistic articles as white sugar is simply flat-out wrong. There are numerous fantastically written journalistic articles written by fantastic book writers. These can be jumping-off points to then purchase a book or find that scientific publication.

I think it's better just to call them layman's writing instead of white sugar, as processed sugar is basically a toxin. Understanding layman's writing will get you nowhere in the real world, except as a stepping-stone to further knowledge. Sugar, on the other hand, is actively harming people and is not a stepping-stone to healthy living.
I guess it is probably because most people are using desktops/laptops to browse HN. I feel like Emoji use on QWERTY keyboards is harder/less common. It is possible though: 🇺🇳
These are the sort of stunts that happen when you relinquish more and more control of your technology and its ownership to external sources that also happen to be for-profit businesses. All hail EaaS (Everything-as-a-Service) models.

I entirely agree with you and your sentiments, but I'm not sure why many are even remotely surprised by these sort of escapades. The more dependent you are on an external business for some function and the more that business realizes it, the more they're going to use their leverage against you to their advantage to achieve their goals (not yours).

That's exactly what we see happening here. When businesses (or any entities) buy-in to external resources like this, always consider: how much leverage those managing that resource have against you, how critical the function is for you, and how many resources it will take to migrate away from that external resource at a moment's notice if you need to. This is a continuous iterative process that should be going through every developer's head with every design choice, external license, "cloud" service, proprietary internally hosted licenses, etc.
I would assume they pass your data to your chosen person then close your account so I don't see the problem?
Serious question. Why wouldn't I just use a safety deposit box? Outside of the convenience of being electronic what benefit does this add over a physical storage space? The deposit box can store non-electronic stuff as well. When I die, I can pass the key over to the executor and that person can go through the contents etc.
How nice of you to copy/paste my reddit comment!
I'm guessing Cavalier, Mountain Home, or Tonopah.
It’s a real shame that Phoenix metro is going to ruin everything for Flagstaff and Tucson in the not-too-distant future by refusing to implement any light limits at all.
Tried the first demo. Couldn't select text. Couldn't right-click. Scrolling didn't work.

I predict this will be what news sites are built on a few years from now in order to "protect" their content.
https://github.com/ubports/ubuntu-touch/blob/master/README.m...

The devices supported are quite old.
What are the blockers for a recent phone? Are bootloaders not unlockable?
Are drivers not available?

Supported Devices:

Devices
device: arale: This issue affects the Meizu MX 4.

device: bacon: This issue affects the Oneplus One.

device: cooler: This issue affects the Bq M10 HD tablet

device: deb: This issue affects the Nexus 7 2013 LTE.

device: flo: This issue affects the Nexus 7 2013 Wi-Fi.

device: FP2: This issue affects the Fairphone 2

device: frieza: This issue affects the Bq M10 FHD tablet.

device: hammerhead: This issue affects the Nexus 5.

device: krillin: This issue affects the Bq E4.5.

device: mako: This issue affects the Nexus 4.

device: manta: This issue affects the Nexus 10 tablet

device: turbo: This issue affects the Meizu Pro 5.

device: vegetahd: This issue affects the Bq E5.

device: w7: This issue affects the LG L90.
Why post anything? Because I was recently reading Neuromancer, looked up Gibson, and found his biography interesting.
AT THE VERY LEAST, indicate WHAT you intend to do with it. Is it strictly to give me my results ? Is it for further contact on this matter ? Is it for marketing material on this product ? On other products you have ? Is it for third party marketing material (all to the way to good old spam) ? Is it to resell it along with the other infos ? What control or limit do you place on third party who access it ?

When nothing is said or obvious to find, I assume the worst, and so I didn't complete your form.
The articles linked to in HN aren't always the most fruitful, whereas the comments are a universe of wonderful discussion. I've learned dozens of things from browsing the comments here, which makes sense as we have world experts in dozens of fields who are regular commenters.
sad to see this with 10 upvotes and posts about "how I managed to control vim with one hand" get 1000s
Around 2008, I thought I’d make a killing selling wireless flashes for DSLRs.

Then I thought I’d make a killing off Amazon affiliate income.

Had to go back to work end of 2012 doing programming, IT consulting and web development.
Those items are even easier to manipulate.

When do I book this x million of parts? I could book it even we reserve the shipment (accelerate expense) or when we receive the invoice (standard) or when we pay it several months late (defer the expense).

And that's just one transaction that feeds into one line item. There are a lot more opportunities to play with the financial numbers.
No need to give up on your favorite text editor: Spacemacs offers all the amazing IDE capabilities (Vimscript is simply a bad language compared to elisp) while still being one of the best VI-emulators around.
It's just my personal perspective, but... I'm still in awe of SV. I simply feel that the time to be there has passed, and I'm late to the party.

So where's the party now? It's happening somewhere. Someone is building the next big thing and none of us know yet. The eternal struggle of trying to predict the future.

Is Stripe's move a bad move? I guess that the execs are driven by the same fear of missing out what the future holds.
Only because it was Russian. If they'd pivoted to Albania -- boom, instant billionaires.
Homelessness is a very complicated issue, but it would absolutely be better for all people currently without homes if rent was that cheap. Many people who currently are living on the street or in shelters would be able to find stable housing. This would free up resources and care which could focus on those people who need it most.
It lets you click "next" while missing an answer without letting you go back to fix it.
Deploy Laravel Packages to Packagist
You're saying this article was? It wasn't for me, and the author makes explicit that he never lets his articles be behind the paywall.
Everyone has read access to HN.. there are no private messages that I'm aware of, anyone can search this site using google
My friend a@aol.com is getting some more spam from this site which allowed me to see the results, but even then it's not very useful (yet).

It only calculates odds for 5 countries at the momenet: US, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, UK; which also really isn't revealed until the very end.
And if this is interesting, Tom gave a great talk at the 2018 Chisel Community Conference on his experiences at that time: https://youtu.be/x_fzoxGpZ_g
Interesting. I have received and thrown away tons of Vicodin and muscle relaxers even for relatively minor injuries.
> We may use your Personal Information to contact you with newsletters, marketing or promotional materials and other information that may be of interest to you. You may opt out of receiving any, or all, of these communications from us by following the unsubscribe link or instructions provided in any email we send.

What about GDPR?
Sorry, I don't understand what you're trying to say. Why can't you guess the pattern by looking at the smudges?
We need to talk about JSON
No, not yet. I'm guessing they'll start after we see the first big lawsuits, we're still in an adjustment period.
Some feedback: the simple leaderboard and percentage chance is a good indicator and in my case the choices were relevant. I would suggest to make it more useful you have a click through on each country that highlights the pros and cons of those countries and even better linking to how it affects your chances. For example in my case New Zealand is particularly looking for software engineers.
The issue is forcing this as "opt-out" rather than "opt-in".

Opt-out is pretty hostile UX for something you must have known would be seen as a negative by large swathes of the developer audience (and if you didn't see the negative reaction coming, then there's larger questions to be asked).

I'm a free user, so I'm "happy" insofar as I have very little say, but it's certainly a worrying step.
That only applies to EU residents.

That only applies to Personal Data. It doesn't close your account or delete your source code. etc.
I think the HN database is available publicly for download.
>From that same source, roughly 1% of all head injuries admitted into hospitals are from cycling, and 60% are alcohol related.

This stat means absolutely nothing. It's coming from a place where not that many people cycle, the summary even says that cycling experienced a decline, so of course there's not going to be that many injuries from cycling when very few people are doing it. By contrast, British people drink a LOT, so of course they're going to have a lot of alcohol-related injuries. It's just like America: there's very little cycling, and a LOT of drinking and drunkenness, so it doesn't take any great intelligence to predict that there will be far more alcohol-related injuries than cycling-related ones.

And yes, maybe people there should wear drinking helmets, with the way people in those two countries love to get drunk so much.

>There is just such a focus on a fairly burdensome piece of equipment

"Burdensome"? Are you kidding me? Something that weighs a few ounces? I guess you think seatbelts are "burdensome" too.

And yes, I do wear gloves when cycling; they have pads to absorb vibration, and can be helpful if I fall and scrape my hands. They're far more "burdensome" than a helmet, since they take more time to put on (which still isn't very much).
The subsidized office space was making some people seed round last longer though. WeWork tenants were also winners.
Obscure Charges That Utility Companies Add to Bills
The good thing about everything being a web app is that it's inherently cross-platform. /s
(Not the OP.)

I have an older phone that is basically a home remote for various things. There is no reason for it to lock, it would be annoying.
I was just using an iPhone without a home button and you don’t need a passcode or facial recognition to use it. Just swipe up from the bottom.
I'd contend you only know something if it's contained within a very rigid and small box that you can easily hold within your mind. Like, I can learn all about a sample dataset, but my real-world SQL data sources are vastly dirty and have tons of edge-cases I learn about from week to week.

For 99.9999% of things, there is simply too much depth and breadth to ever hold that information-box in your mind.
The Rumsfeld Matrix: A Model to Estimate Uncertainty in Projects
Err, all the NSA needs to do to get access to our HN posts is scrape the site. National Security Letters are probably more effort to arrange than a copy of BeautifulSoup. I hope ...
For the error free transform, the important part is the associativity and not the fusion (which would not degrade the operation).

As illustrated in the Wikipedia page, if move terms according to associativ rules you can show that one of the term is always zero and conclude that it is useless, dropping it from the computation.

However, in practice, floating-points are not associativ and that term contains the numerical error of the previous operation.
As a general rule, never pre-order stuff and always wait for reviews.
That is correct. Nothing can be incorporated by reference. The closest you can get are attachments which must be incorporated by the time the document is executed.
Turns out the reasoning in supplementary information IV.C is kind of flawed, but the results follow trivially from the definition of expectation and probability mass function. Wrote it up here: https://quantumcomputing.stackexchange.com/a/8565/8704
Part of the problem there is spin. There's obviously value in independent, subject-specific news sources, but you also have Alex Jones and InfoWars.

It's not a new problem, Rush Limbaugh effectively used radio for the same thing, it's just a serious problem. The so-called radicalization of YouTube is another example.