skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d rather order by command line. But more seriously, if I could have minimized order interface that’d be best. I want speed and ease.
The investor isn't trading their money for time, they are trading it for a share of a company.
Did you miss Bulldozer? It wasn't rambus bad, but it wasn't good. For most of Bulldozer's span, Intel was in tick/tock decent incremental increases every year, while AMD performance was pretty similar each year --- kind of like the last couple of years for Intel.
"Unbiased" means the error is on average zero.
Hey, would you be open to contacting me at the email in my profile? I would like to very briefly interview you about your experience and try to learn from it.
> Other chiropractors are trying to lock you in to a treatment plan, x-rays, etc. whatever they can do to bill your insurance for more and more.

This happened to me and I wasted a lot of money. I found my lower back pain was related to improper weightlifting form, but want to point out how right you are to mention that chiropractors do this sort of thing and I wish I researched it beforehand. They take x-rays and then proceed to find "imbalances" which they proceed to "treat" with these long treatment plans that don't usually work. Chiropractors are not doctors and anyone can find something that looks wrong with a shoddy xray. They also made me watch some weird video on subluxations that seemed to subtly suggest other diseases could be treated with chiropractics. And they also had me purchase bromelain and some other supplement that did nothing for me. The crime with all of this IMO is that it gives the impression that a chiropractor is like a doctor, but it couldn't be further from the truth.

I'm sure you can find a good chiropractor as you're suggesting, but just want to tack on to your emphasis that you have to do some searching.
The default keypress for / isn't captured and makes it difficult to type in an URL to search for (not that the URL search returned anything).
I mean this to come of in a non antagonistic way, but did you read the article? You seem to be refuting the title of the article without addressing any of the points made within it.
Sure. Sadly my company's code base, and the vendor's tool that it extends, are not so well documented. A statically typed language gives just you so much more sanity checking -- sometimes even without having to compile anything, what with these fancy IDEs.
> notebooks are universally poor development environments even for the very tasks they are advertised

unnecessarily dismissive, grandstanding.. Bravado of the rejection, not supported at all

Rich-content Notebooks tell a story; well-worn Notebooks are a familiar context for experiment and viz.
You just made my day, this is awesome! Thanks
Waymo tests 'rider only' service and looks beyond robo-taxis
> In the older bose headsets you could slap an AAA batteries and be good for a while. These types of batteries won't disappear anytime soon.

You'll generate far more waste from AAA batteries in the time it takes for the Airpod batteries to require disposal.
Can you explain how an outside person (other than my ISP) can make an outside connection to my laptop despite being behind a NAT? Assuming for concreteness that my laptop's internal (NATted) address is 192.168.1.123 and my router's public address is 123.45.67.89. What sequence of commands would you type to open a TCP connection to my laptop?
Like the original thread, I'm speaking descriptively, not normatively. People believe that in the event of a collapse, Bitcoin's value will rise. The evidence for that is a.) people say exactly that b.) people frequently compare Bitcoin to "digital gold", and gold has similar hedging properties c.) wealthy Bitcoin holders pay large sums of money for custodial services that store their private keys in nuclear-blast-resistant underground bunkers and d.) if they were hoping to cash out in the speculative bubble, they would've given up by now, with the current bear market lasting for nearly 2 years now.

Whether they're correct or not is a different matter, but correctness doesn't bear on their motivation for hodling. Nobody's going to know until the collapse comes or everybody gives up waiting, in which case either they're rich or dead.

Personally I think there's a certain sweet spot magnitude of a collapse where Bitcoin or some other cryptocurrency will be useful, and it's where the political and financial system has broken down yet infrastructure remains intact. In other words, you still have power and Internet, but no effective central government. Something like Hong Kong or the Soviet Union but not as serious as Venezuela or Syria. Less than that and people will just use $USD; more than that and guns & food will be more useful than Bitcoin. (I suspect that the same people who are buying lots of Bitcoin are also stocking up on guns & food, too, though.)
I thought of it as "minty fresh"!

At least it wasn't as bad as TCL/Tk's original default "Bisque" (aka "Ousterhour Beige" aka "Baby Diarrhea Gamut") color scheme. ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17173197

https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/tk_bisque

The "bisque is beautiful" slogan first appeared on a T-shirt
in 1995.

http://www.nyx.net/~tpoindex/tcl-wear/bisque.html
How did you get first users to sign up on SH?
The main source is WikiChip. It appears that the wiki is edited by the people who work in the industry and has a lot of information that seems to be fairly reliable. Unfortunately, it rarely has in-line citation to its primary sources, but still a good source.

Read,

* 14 nm lithography process

https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/14_nm_lithography_process

* 10 nm lithography process

https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/10_nm_lithography_process

Other sources include:

* Life at 10nm. (Or is it 7nm?) And 3nm Views on Advanced Silicon Platforms

https://www.eejournal.com/article/life-at-10nm-or-is-it-7nm-...

* A Brief History of Process Node Evolution

https://www.design-reuse.com/articles/43316/a-brief-history-...

* 14nm, 7nm, 5nm: How low can CMOS go? It depends if you ask the engineers or the economists…

https://www.extremetech.com/computing/184946-14nm-7nm-5nm-ho...

* Is Intel Really Starting To Lose Its Process Lead? 7nm Node Slated For Release in 2022

https://wccftech.com/intel-losing-process-lead-analysis-7nm-...

You get dig deeper using these links.

And don't ask me why I'm just copy & paste Wikipedia citations. I added those citations...
Huh. I was thinking it was something to do with MS Word or other MS apps (which I know often had cross-OS or alternate OS versions, like Mac support). But no, that is indeed about... running Windows on a non-MS OS (non-MS DOS). Back when Windows was a GUI shell around DOS. Now that is history.
How to setup Twitter to stream the latest trading and economic news
So is this cross-platform? How does it compare to http://hackage.haskell.org/package/brick ?
I agree that claims like "the earth is flat" and "vaccinations cause autism" should probably be removed - but the trump ad in question while likely to be false, does not constitute an outright falsehood. If you ask anyone on the right they'll say it's probably true and at the very least just as truthful as any leftist political ad.

Furthermore, in the 1400s an ad claiming that the world is round would have been deemed outright false, and in the early 1900s an ad claiming equality between all races would have been deemed outright false, and in 2001 an ad claiming that Iraq had no WMDs would have been deemed outright false -- yet all are now known to be true.
That would take us back to the (original) Tea Party. A few cities would rule the country. Large groups generally magnify the effects of groupthink and become unstable if left to make the decisions for everyone else.
Unbiased means that if I draw infinitely many random samples from a population and average a statistic (in this case standard deviation) across all the samples, the answer will be the statistic computed from the population itself. If one divides by n instead of n-1, the estimate for standard deviation will be be (n-1)/n too small. One reading this might think, "Wait! We're going to infinity so the ratio converges to 1." That's true if the size of each sample also goes to infinity but not if we draw millions of ten item samples.

As for using up a degree of freedom, the easiest way to build intuition for why this is a useful concept is to think about very small samples. Let's say I draw a sample of 1 item. By definition the item is equal to the mean so I receive no information about the standard deviation. Conversely, if someone had told me the mean in advance, I could learn a bit about the standard deviation with a single sample. This carries on beyond one in diminishing amounts. Imagine I draw two items. There's some probability that they're both on the same side of the mean, in that case, I'll estimate my sample mean as being between those number and underestimate the standard deviation. Note that I'd still underestimate it even with the bias correction, it's just that that factor compensates just enough that it balances out over all cases.

A simple, concrete way to convince yourself that this is real is to consider the standard deviation of a variable that has an equal probability of being 1 or 0. The standard deviation is 0.5. But if we randomly sample two items, 50% of the time they'll be the same and we'll estimate the standard deviation as zero. The other 50% of the time, we'll get the right answer. Hence, our average is half the right answer (n/(n-1)=2/1). The correction makes the standard deviation double what it should be half the same while remaining zero in the other cases. This also suggests why dividing by n is referred to as a the maximum likelihood estimator.
The problem isn't Javascript in this case.

You can trivially execute this attack with CSS by adding invisible spans that will be copied, but not rendered, and pseudo-elements that will be rendered but won't be copied.

You can also trivially execute this attack by bundling a custom web font that contains invisible characters and swapped glyphs.

I don't know what Apple's writing format is for Apple News, but AMP at least does not block this attack. It's not necessarily even a web thing -- PDFs are vulnerable to this attack, because they allow embedding custom fonts.
> Why do you think we shouldn't rehabilitate attempted murderers?

I don't necessarily think what the justice system associates with rehabilitation is what I associate with the word. To answer your question, yes a person shouldn't be doomed to jail and when everything is outside one's control.

Furthermore, if you study killology the reality is that the majority of humans cannot take the life of another human. The statistics in World War II was approximately 25% of soldiers would actually fire their gun. Today the number is grossly higher and the academic research has the cause being from military adopting psychological training methods for dehumanization. This is interesting to understand with the topic. Since, I theorize the majority of attempts couldn't actually carry it out and didn't realize until reaching the moment where they couldn't do it.
From July 2019:

If looking at the geometric mean for these various mitigation-sensitive benchmarks, the default mitigations on the Core i9 9900K amounted to a 28% hit while the Ryzen 7 2700X saw a 5% hit with its default Spectre mitigations and the new Ryzen 7 3700X came in at 6% and the Ryzen 9 3900X at just over 5%.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=amd-zen2...

Should note:

Keep in mind these benchmarks ran for this article were a good portion of synthetic tests and focused on workloads affected by Spectre/Meltdown/L1TF/Zombieload. Many of these particular tests aren't multi-threaded and that's why you don't see as much of a difference between these HEDT and desktop CPUs as in our more normal benchmarks.
You could just use the undocumented but totally available $$props object.
Is there a graph of the average price of a /24 block of ipv4 addresses?

Is the price going to keep appreciating as supply falls until there is no more supply? I.E. is there potential to treat ipv4 addresses like a commodity?

I don't see ipv6 being widly adopted (major cloud providers only offering ipv6 for new servers) in the near future.
For websites, I use the Dark Reader extension, which does an incredible job turning any website into a dark version. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dark-reader/eimadp...

My main annoyance these days is that Office doesn’t let you invert the colors of a document as a display option. You have to actually change the background and text colors of the document.

I wish operating systems had a feature to invert the colors in a single window/app, as a fallback for when an application doesn’t have a dark mode.
I was curious if anyone had tried encoding them in e.g. base64 and found this: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1924

base85. Still 20 digits...Not much easier to remember. They are truly huge.
Cool. You've got a fairly impressive following on that tool. I wish more people took an interest in studying these sorts of algorithms. Most people assume that some genius figured out the optimal way to do things years ago, but more often than not if you spent a few weeks focusing on a specific paper/algorithm, you'll come up with ideas for improvement (although it might not always be in the way you initially expected). Sometimes the improvement is just figuring out a better way to explain it and that in itself can lead other people to create breakthroughs.

I think there are still a few improvements that could be done the the Myers algorithms. One specifically, is that I'm pretty sure it's tail recursive. You won't get any big O improvements off of that, but less stack space is still an improvement. Plus better cache locality. I'd work on some demos, but too many things to do these days...
Lost revenue from parking tickets. The city is in a very precarious situation right now with debt of 81k per resident and high tax paying citizens leaving the city faster than they are being replaced. Pension obligations are exploding and since 1% of the population funds 50% of the tax revenue, we can’t afford to lose anymore.

Building bike lanes is very kumbaya but these types of things are not sustainable as-is. Someone has to pay for it, why not the ones that use it? Make it great to attract more bikers and raise more money.

Or maybe just raise taxes on the place with the highest tax burden in the country? Will only chase out the small group of people that actually pay the bills even more.

I suppose we could also setup red light cameras for bikes but this would require registrations and license plates. The alternative is to tax bike sales.
I generally use my blog to announce new projects:

https://drewdevault.com

I'd been talking about SourceHut here and there in passing in various blog posts, and reaching out to people to invite them to a private alpha in the months leading up to the public alpha, then the service was somewhat seeded when the public alpha announcement went up:

https://drewdevault.com/2018/11/15/sr.ht-general-availabilit...
To understand statistics, you have to either know some statistics, or be willing to learn.

It is it's own thing, the art and science of making data and observations into information. Yes newspapers and the regular pundits abuse it all the time, but don't pin that on statistics, pin that on those that abuse it with, or without (usually) knowing better.

Statistics are unavoidable, unavoidable enough that much of our perception seem to make use of the same statistical calculations sciententists use, only without us having the ability to scrutinize its workings.
The world has moved on to depend on unnecessary (sometimes necessary) javascript based frameworks, single page applications that have an enormous complexity. The world works almost like an evolutionary process - the marginal cost of reverting back to previous way of doing things is too high even if objectively the previous way was better than today. Comparing SH (and other javascript-less web apps) to ASCII art or 4k intros is a shallow dismissal.

How do you not see any practical benefit? Sourcehut works well and does everything it needs to.
Or even better - walk into Hertz Gold, get into any car and drive away. If you rent with any frequency at all it makes sense to join a program.
In the US I can speak openly about Kent State and the government will not step in to silence me. Tiananmen Square on the other hand...
Bart Hendrickx and Bert Vis, Energiya-Buran: The Soviet Space Shuttle, 2007

>The IPM studies were conducted under the leadership of Yuriy Sikharulidze and Dmitriy Okhotsimskiy, two of its leading scientists.

>The IPM studies focused on the Shuttle’s possible use as a bomber, more particularly its capability to launch a nuclear first strike against the United States. Efraim Akin, one of the institute’s scientists, later recalled:

>“When the US Shuttle was announced we started investigating the logic of that approach. Very early our calculations showed that the cost figures being used by NASA were unrealistic. It would be better to use a series of expendable launch vehicles. Then, when we learned of the decision to build a Shuttle launch facility at Vandenberg for military purposes, we noted that the trajectories from Vandenberg allowed an overflight of the main centers of the USSR on the first orbit. So our hypothesis was that the development of the Shuttle was mainly for military purposes. Because of our suspicion and distrust we decided to replicate the Shuttle without a full understanding of its mission. When we analysed the trajectories from Vandenberg we saw that it was possible for any military payload to re-enter from orbit in three and a half minutes to the main centers of the USSR, a much shorter time than [a sub-marine-launched ballistic missile] could make possible (ten minutes from off the coast). You might feel that this is ridiculous but you must understand how our leadership, provided with that information, would react. Scientists have a different psychology than the military. The military, very sensitive to the variety of possible means of delivering the first strike, suspecting that a first-strike capability might be the Vandenberg Shuttle’s objective, and knowing that a first strike would be decisive in a war, responded predictably” [14].
SP 800-189 (Draft), Resilient Interdomain Traffic Exchange
> How does NAT not block incoming traffic?

https://samy.pl/pwnat/

NAT != firewall
Chipwiki has some numbers[1] sourced from industry presentations, but unfortunately foundries usually prohibit publishing direct comparisons with reference designs. As a result there's a lot of "folk knowledge" that is commonly known by insiders but doesn't have a public source.

[1] E.g. their 7nm page https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/7_nm_lithography_process
You might find that you can’t properly configure them, enable noise canceling, auto measure your ear size, or that the built-in firmware update process introduced into iOS at some point doesn’t work and thus your devices run into bugs or perform less well in certain scenarios due to their out of date firmware.
Same here, was pretty excited to try it out too! Help and the likes work, but not just searching.
Weirdly this doesn't seem to work using their own Android DDG Privacy Browser app
This is a pretty good xckd reference https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/religion-ruining-everythin...
Ran `dig duckduckgo.com MX` on the terminal and got this output

# dig duckduckgo.com MX

;; global options: +cmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 54304
;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 1, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 1

;; OPT PSEUDOSECTION:
; EDNS: version: 0, flags:; udp: 4096
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;duckduckgo.com. IN MX

;; ANSWER SECTION:
duckduckgo.com. 257 IN MX 0
duckduckgo-com.mail.protection.outlook.com.

;; Query time: 802 msec
;; SERVER: 127.0.0.1#53(127.0.0.1)
;; WHEN: Mon Oct XX XX:XX:XX XX 2019
;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 98
When such fooling around happens, you can select, then do "view selection source", then when source opens, already copy with Ctrl+C.
Depends on the case!

Coincidently, this is why judges typically dislike mandatory minimum sentences and whatnot. Sometimes the punishment should be different than what the lawmakers said it must be. Every single case is as unique as the people that caused it happen, and thus, the sentences should be as unique too.

There are a LOT of arguments against this, but that there is an argument at all is not as widely comprehended.
> You say yourself that this would require FB to make (naturally subjective) judgements about what is or is not political. The very best case scenario would be that FB ends up marginalizing fringe views.

> That sounds good to me!

I think we just have very different values here. I’d consider this to be incredibly harmful. I remember a time when “gay people are just normal people who should be treated with respect and dignity” was a very fringe view. My parents remember when “black people shouldn’t be segregated from the rest of society” was a fringe view.

> Why not? We have no evidence to suggest they'd be terrible at it.

I think a lot of people would say that there’s plenty of evidence that FB isn’t capable of politically neutral moderation.

> Do you really consider the current state of affairs to be superior and/or ideal?

I think for as long as we’ve had language we’ve had misinformation. I don’t think there’s anything remarkable about the current state of affairs at all. There is no system you can put in place to determine what’s true on behalf of other people, because no matter what you do, people still need to make their own judgements about the information they consume.

There is only one institution in most democratic societies that acts as an authority on matters of fact or truth, and that is the justice system. In that system, every fact put forward for consideration is subjected to extensive scrutiny and debate, yet it still produces endless amounts of controversy. Every other truth seeking institution, whether public or private, is even less capable of establishing consensus.

The problem you can’t solve with such systems is that the truth is a fundamentally subjective matter. Any authority established to determine the truth can do nothing more than reflect its own biases and prejudices. History has no examples of misinformation being defeated by censorship, the only solution is competing view points and critical thought. It’s not a problem FB can solve, nor one we should want them to try and solve.
What If Norway Bought Facebook (Or Google)
In any case real estate is exempt from KYC/AML. That is supposed to be why Chinese people own so much American farmland and so many Canadian houses.
> acquiring Fitbit will just mean they'll have that same data for a whole bunch more people

And this is why you have to carefully read privacy policies. Pebble had a clause in theirs saying they could sell any personal data about you to anyone, either as part of a company acquisition or for any other reason. Pebble got bought out by Fitbit. If that data is part of Fitbit's sale then Google will now have all data Pebble ever collected on anyone (which was, at least potentially, a lot).
So what value should Bitcoin have then?
This seems to require both ends to be running the pwnat software.

Again, assuming I am not running any special software, what sequence of commands would you type to send a packet to 192.168.1.123 natted behind 123.45.67.89 ?
Apache JServ Protocol
In small embedded things are either statically allocated or allocated on the stack. There is no heap.
> to put certain new cars on our platform

“New” cars? Wouldn’t the act of renting them out transform them into used cars and illegal to sell as new?
That is a strange way to look at it. Question I am asking is not whether biking should be made safer instead I am asking why biking should be considered a form of transportation at all that needs to be funded by taxpayers? This is a serious question try to answer without getting emotional. Should we have another lane for skaters? How about hand walkers?