skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea, we use it at our company, 6 AC-LR APs managed with unifi controller 5.6. Have been working without any issues so far.
Heck, I don't like it also because I don't want to give Google the data they'll slurp from this connection.

Not for free, anyway.
Tried MX, AntiX or LinuxBBQ to burn your own persistent LiveUSB?
That was great, just sent the link to a few friends and my wife.

The article is over eight years old, but in modern times, timeless advice.

News addiction is a very real sickness. Just as I would prefer my friends to maintain privacy online, I would prefer my friends to not waste their energy and power by gorging on news. Like the article said, news is to the brain what sugar is to the body.
Ubiquiti owners are not happy after the app outage on Halloween that wasn’t disclosed on their status site. They’re also not happy Ubiquiti apps require logging in through their cloud service vs directly to the device.
I don't really know what you mean by “more accomplished people than Keller” but I sure do share your overview.

Look at the SiFive team for starters. Anyway, here's to RISC-V!
A reasonably concise set of counterveiling souces is better.

Since biase exists not only in discussion and presentation, but in selection, finding voices which are specifically counter to the Economist's mission (promotion of free market principles, as stated in its prospectus), would also be quite useful.

I'd recommend a labour/socialist counter, as well as environmental and underprivileged / non-power elite (by culture or world regions) set of voices as well.

This doesn't mean opening the floodgates, but countering groupthink.
(sorry if I insisted. A lot of people still believe 465 is deprecated. I wanted to correct that)

For preference, the RFC also mentions implicit SSL is the goal.

Given how far it has come, with 465 now being resurrected, I will not be surprised when in the future STARTTLS becomes deprecated - and maybe other ports besides 465.

All it takes is a few large email providers to stop accepting port 587 ... and 25. Just look at how everybody has jumped into using DKIM and MTA-STS which are way more complicated and ugly, but almost required if you want your email delivered.
Yeah. More power to people like this who are trying to make pure-functionalism more accessible and practical, but I have my doubts that contorting logic that's naturally stateful into a denotational paradigm will ever feel natural or intuitive. Human intuition is rooted in navigating the physical world, and imperative/cause-and-effect thinking is a very physical way of accomplishing things.
I disagree that people aren’t tuning out of news. I talk to people in real life that keep news at a distance. They don’t want to engage, they know it’s a black hole anxiety inducing clickbait. It seems a common topic of discussion is our parents who get get off cable news or being fed up with political twitter/Facebook and deciding to no longer use social media because of news.

There’s a great article from NY Times about “The America That Isn’t Polarized” people not sucked into the correct news, just doing their jobs
(https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2019/09/24/upsh...)
The main question is where have the spiders gone, and how far away from there is it physically possible to be?
And the author admits as much:

> Even I find the above code hard to read, despite having written it! While this could be seen as a downside of the denotative approach, I see it as a mismatch between the denotative approach and textual syntax.

Clearly, from this piece and his site as a whole, he’s looking at the long-term picture. Maybe there’s no way to make this better, but we’ve been stuck with the same basic models for decades. I’m glad people are looking for more revolutionary ways to make programming more powerful.
I think it gave me a condensed story:

"frosty starfish snuff bluff"
I hate when these articles cite “outrage” by linking a tweet with 6 likes. I wish journalists had an ethics board that banned outlets from trying to stir up controversy like this.
OT: what's the context for remote servers having browsers configured to specific news sources? This strikes me as bizarre.
I took the article to mean that the collective effect of CNR workers is enhanced when many are in the same location. The productivity of each person enhances the rest. That’s not the same thing as being individually productive.
Same thoughts here. I ran Thriller, Alligator by Of Monsters and Men, and In Hell I'll be in Good Company by The Dead South on the 2 / 5 / 4 stems, respectively. Impressive results. Definitely agree that some of the middle frequencies show some error.

It would be really cool to create "music mappers"/life sounds tracks like what you can do with pictures & art styles (e.g. https://medium.com/tensorflow/neural-style-transfer-creating...)
You have seriously misread something.

I dont want you to acknowledge pain, I want you to acknowledge that your initial statement was wrong.

Your emoting at me there wasn't really part of intelligent discussion.
“You can block the traffic, but we’re counting on 99% of users not doing that, so.”
There's a strange cohort of "meme" stocks that I see in certain male-dominant internet subcultures. Tesla and AMD seems to be at the top of that list.
Got to be TechLead, given this is HN I thought someone would have mentioned him by now https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4xKdmAXFh4ACyhpiQ_3qBw
Is it just me, or does something seem horribly wrong with the world when your 4-digit-price-tag personal Unix computing device from the world's richest company needs a 5 dollar hobbyist board to be a useful Unix development environment?
Won't the service have reduced entropy as time goes on?

In 2034, all the passwords will be "lol duh"
I just checked some old Winston files my toddler daughter wrote back then. (Great fun btw, but sadly only attracts attention with sound on.) Her pattern is higly repetitive, and you a have a quite high share of fghj (also seen in the video with Max) in there. Single shifted chars? Quite unlikely.

http://www.rengelbert.com/winston/

ydwew346rr764847uruejdjeyytr4t5t5ty8uoff jfgjjhv rr rgr r rrrrh jjjhhhju5m
ytj8ikm ,k88o0pfffuyhfjdjuddjcie8kdduuukjfuruuryfuuugtt767yut67y7hcfght h7tyty5y6 uyhtryty gyfg
huy tyhrty7 ruy6t5y5777h hyuyu utygj tgytu jtgtu 5ugjuy 5676uvu 2355 hfhghhhhhu7uuuytutut juyy
umnhjbbvvgyy6tg7777.
bdy7er64y5y574757r04iiiiiutweepiroeiwijwdryyt h7f77fuuvyf77f7uuyutuhturghghyhyggyvbg fyr
gfrt6rfytyftr6 tryy hyyyy675g ttyty57 htgtt6t667 t65r7745
y6767nghnggugg7uuupooooooiuuuuytrewq kkha bcx
gtytttmhguyuuhuuuygyufh7673y7rtty7yggffrtdyteryurijrf
uu4hfyuytttgt7t7yrfyrtuyu
As I pointed out, it's against the law to hold their passport and to prevent them from returning or traveling.
+1 “” what's valuable is how to derive any value from it””

That is the money comment. What value per unit of time, with bad health affects from triggering tension, for news gorging.
Agreed, partly.

> The great irony is that nobody on the planet thinks of spreadsheets as time-varying continuous functions. Nope. People view spreadsheets as a big grid of numbers... i.e. state.

People view some spreadsheet cells as state, and they view others as functions. There's a distinction between things that are naturally represented as one, vs the other.

This is why I preach to people about MobX whenever I get the chance. It's a Redux alternative that embraces state for things that make the most sense as state, while giving you tools to easily FRP not only React content, but any pure function of that state.
Which "Hooked" are you referring to? There are several. Author / producer?

There's a film, though ... I don't think you had that in mind.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hooked_(film)

And numerous books:

https://www.worldcat.org/search?qt=worldcat_org_all&q=ti%3Ah...
I don't think the general thesis is so controversial or untrue. If your goal is singly maximizing for economic output, you're going to make silly trade-offs.

"In a summary of the paper, they emphasized that the research was an “academic exercise” and that they didn’t address all the factors or potential repercussions of such a policy."
Google Contest Requires Teachers to Praise Google's CS Curriculum for Children
Why supermarkets are building 'dark stores'
Enable dark mode on win 10 and have two explorer windows overlap so that only the title bars are visible (the way the os cascades windows). Where does one end and the other begin? So many misclicks...
Does anybody know about something like this for hardware?

Clocks, motors, stuff like that?
The Elephant in the Room at San Francisco Blockchain Week
> Consent must be freely given; this means giving people genuine ongoing choice and control over how you use their data.

> Consent should be obvious and require a positive action to opt in. Consent requests must be prominent, unbundled from other terms and conditions, concise and easy to understand, and user-friendly.

> Consent must specifically cover the controller’s name, the purposes of the processing and the types of processing activity.

> Explicit consent must be expressly confirmed in words, rather than by any other positive action.

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...
As homelessness surges in California, so does a backlash
there was the association with Jeffrey Epstein recently, which I think was overdone. The journalists seemed to be on a fishing expedition.
Any public figure who speaks on anything is subject to criticism. That Musk has accomplished much isn’t actually relevant any specific comments he’s made.

Whether the article is overlay harsh, though, I can’t really say.
I grew up poor, and we had no vehicle, ever. We did a lot of walking. From age 10 or so, I was quite the explorer (didn't have great supervision, but I also grew up in a smallish city of around 30k, not a large city). I certainly am not the world's best navigator, but I feel like I can drop down in the middle of any city and get around pretty well.
Entering programs via front panel switches was another early technique, e.g.: https://raymii.org/s/articles/Toggling_in_a_simple_program_o...
Take it for what you will, but an Intel engineer relayed to me (many years ago, in the aftermath of the Microsoft antitrust trial), that they attempt to ensure that AMD maintains a certain level of competitiveness as a hedge against antitrust. Sometimes that involves actually helping AMD via partnerships or technology sharing, if they are struggling too much - other times it means giving them a swift kick to the crotch if they are gaining to much ground. It may have been BS, it may not have - and much has certainly changed over the years... but...

AMD has always been nipping at Intel's heels, for 20+ years now, never really losing or gaining too much to pose a real threat. Yet we've seen how ruthlessly Intel will snuff out potential contenders (such as Transmeta, RIP), it does kind of make you think there's something to it.
Assuming they follow on with a credible laptop CPU, AMD is a clear BIG underdog winner, and Intel has some reflecting to do. It's a pretty unique moment in time.
i grew up middle class and in a suburban type place. i can get driven around and not know where i am even a little bit.
You should check out the paper. It is 83 pages (a bit longer than a tweet) and very dense with math. It tries super hard to reduce a social issue to a mathematical one with an optimum solution and is probably the best example I've seen of a disconnect between science and real life consequences.
Can anyone provide a synopsis of what data is actually submitted and what exact states trigger the submission?
Well you are productive as long as your kids have access to good teachers, family has access to good doctors etc. Once you need those things frequently and can afford it , small town life can turn into a big headache.
Just to point out that human "smashing keyboard" is far from random.

Even if it weren't due to the keyboard's fixed layout (between two smashes), it's largely because of our non-random nature — a human being cannot reliably output random objects even in thought / speech. Don't ask me why (I don't think anyone knows or could prove it theoretically) but it's been verified countless times (war secrets help make such research important).

We're at best capable of pseudo-randomness mathematically. Some controversial neuroscience even places us far into the deterministic scope. A child is probably way more determined than an adult for that matter, due to a much simpler schema of reality, with 'weird obsessions' (e.g. it feels nice to smash the same place over and over again, our brain is quick to play games like that, such as walking on specific tiles to avoid the lava in the street).

I wouldn't trust most animals to output randomness. We have crypto packages suited for that purpose. ;-)
To me, the core of FRP is hiding state. You couldn't look at a FRP program and say, "Yeah, here's where we define value X". Instead, you'd see various time-varying functions and the manner in which these functions are composed will implicitly define the state.

I think Redux isn't true FRP because it's very much about defining state. You plainly state every variable your program needs, while in FRP, variables just don't exist.
Juan Benet Presents Building Web3 at Web3 Summit 2019 [video]
Nobody quickly understands:

A(B(C(D(E(x)))))

That is why they use the assignments.

e= E(x)
d= D(e)
c= C(d)
b= B(c)
a= A(b)

But many people can understand:

x-> E -> F-> C-> B-> A
// where -> is a pipe operator.

Now you see that you first execute E with x as input.

This shows that Functional program has some kind of problem, if it is not presented in a good way.

There are also other problems. The overuse of Currying is bad, as it hides what is going on. Then we can also have recursion mixed with lazy execution.

I think that the problem with functional programming is the bad presentation of what is really going on.

I try to overcome these problems by using a pure graphical system instead. Everything should be as simple and clear as possible.
The system is still in design/development, but you can see some at http://www.reddit.com/r/unseen_programming/

The general idea is that cells like in a spreadsheet are a basis for our functions. Unlike a spreadsheet-cell they can contain multiple variables. These cells can then be combined with pipes and streams. That may already define an functional language, but for me that is just the start.
I just use captive.apple.com for this purpose--I believe Microsoft and Google have similar domains.
Meanwhile I have two that just randomly reboots causing hell. Great hardware but it’s so unreliable
I switched to ThinkPads last year (first a X250, now T470s) and this was my big concern too. I just sat down one day and spent an hour or so tweaking the various options for the trackpad driver until I got it how I was used to from Apple. I'd say it's 95% as good, and some things like dragging are infact easier as there are physical mouse buttons (as well as tap to click).

I have no idea why the defaults are so bad, but I've kind of got used to that as a Linux user ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The issue with this is the scenario where either company deviates from the status quo. For example, company A decides to make a tradeoff: invest more into R&D at the expense of sales and marketing. If Company B remains the same, company A may suffer a temporary dip in sales, but in exchange, their product becomes better over time and they are able to take more than the original 50% of the market due to having a superior product.

What you're talking about really only works if both companies agree to stay stagnant and collude to keep the status quo as-is. To be fair to your point, this has happened a few times historically, but it is usually considered price fixing and is very illegal[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_fixing#United_States
Maybe when AirBnB was a site to share you spare room/couch this would apply. With the rise of people buying entire buildings to rent on the site, professional hosting companies that sub contract another company that eventually pays some college kid under the table to deliver the keys and yell at the cleaning crew, it's about as faceless as it gets. Just with a lot more faceless faces now...
> How could we fit HTTP requests into the DCTP model? ...
> HTTP requests are too low level ... We need to go higher level and build a denotative model for “whole systems.”

So this points out a flaw in thinking i think : that you own the whole system.

I think the reason FP and FRP is hard to use is because a lot of work involves interfacing with existing systems that are inherently created imperatively (the examples in the article - files, network IO, etc).

It is the same story as LISP machines - the idea is great, but the existing infrastructure and computing devices all rely on register based machines, and run imperative instructions means that at some point, somebody had to write code to work with those machines, and that code tends to infect upwards to the high-heavens of clean abstraction, taking it down. And this happens on every level - because one implementation details is another's interface.
> The sort of arrogant self-absorbed people who would fly a drone over a wildfire are the same sort of arrogant self-absorbed people who would flash their drone with hacked firmware to bypass any restrictions.

Perfect is the enemy of good. [0]

DJI has a 70% market share.[1] If they made the changes which the parent requested, then it would certainly lower the
number of times this would happen. IMO, not all self-absorbed people are into flashing hacked firmware. Lowering the number of these incidents has the potential to save lives, and also lowers the risk of regulatory changes for radio controlled aircraft.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_is_the_enemy_of_good

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DJI_(company)
Windows also advances by page when clicking in the gutter, BUT based on the handle size it seems like the example scrollbars are not demoing a large enough scroll area to show both behaviors.
This is true to an extent. But at the same time the argument is kind of flawed: can kids safely walk around their neighborhoods nowadays?

At least where I lived, the city was nice but there were too many cars and it was unusual to see anyone walking... nevertheless kids walking.
Huh, that's neat.

I'm imagining a follow-on version of this, where the Pi Zero has a battery backup built into the case.

So at any time your can just unplug it, and it will go into a low power mode, like sleep on a laptop.
The 20-30T is over 10 years. The US currently spends 3.5T annually. About half of that is private spending (employer-sponsored, out-of-pocket, etc) and the other half is government spending (Medicare, Medicaid, VA, and government employees).

The only way we can possibly contain costs is to legislate it via negotiation between shareholders. There's simply no free market to control cost of health care.

I'm ambivalent if single-payer is the best option. On the one hand, the Federal government has shown it can supply it for those 65+ (Medicare). Satisfaction with Medicare is better than satisfaction with private insurance. And Medicare has 2% administration costs vs something like 14% for private insurance. OTOH, our existing system is much closer to a Bismarck-style multi-payer system like Germany, Japan, etc.

I'm also ambivalent about trying to convert to single-payer in one fell swoop, vs a slower transition like making Medicare a public option with subsidies.

Currently, 160M Americans are covered by employer sponsored coverage. I can imagine it's scary for many of them telling them they'll be put onto Medicare. Loss aversion and all that. Americans seem to like the illusion of choice and control.

I say illusion because what choice, really, do I have over provider if it's employer-sponsored? In my career, I've only ever been offered 2-3 choices picked by the employer that are varying degrees of suck.

Regardless, this will not be a simple transition:

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/55150
> In sum, as exposure to auto traffic volumes and speed decreases, a child’s sense of threat goes down, and his/her ability to establish a richer connection and appreciation for the community rises.

makes sense, intuitively. if you can go play and explore, the memories will reflect it. hide and seek, tag, capture the flag, scrimmages of hockey/basketball/football/soccer will take place. this is a fundamentally fertile area for a young brain to take intellectual nourishment from its environment.
QNAP NAS Security Advisory for Malware QSnatch
Nope! This is an area where software, society and gender overlap, so it's been getting a fair bit of attention, most notably by Professor Marie Hicks: https://adanewmedia.org/2016/10/issue10-hicks/
They will be finding more of these, in large part because Oumuamua, "the news story" got huge ratings.
I drive myself everywhere and still don't know where I'm going.
It screams “impending doom” to me.
I’m frankly conflicted. Ignoring news seems good for my mental health. But is it really the news? Or is it the reality? For example when you dig into the Trump administrations policies or behaviors it’s usually MORE horrifying than imagined.

What if the house really is in fire and we all just want to be in denial about it by conveniently ignoring news? We’d rather work on the familiar: our own wealth and personal fulfillment than face the real problems out there?

I don’t doubt the clickbait attention grabbing monstrosity is real, but what if the horrifying nature of the reality is more important for for us to know than our mental health? What if we need to focus on the crises society faces rather than our own personal needs?
Not all degree programs are equal.
And they all have their own stipulations. Contract requires that the data is needed to perform your part of the contract, legitimate interests requires documentation proving you do need the data and weighed the risks to users
Large sized files are not a problem with Nextcloud. Large amounts of files in a single directory are. A .git dir in nextcloud will trash performance.... but my photo library is perfectly performant :shrug:
It’s an odd list. They also include doctors, which besides being a very routine work, are needed in direct proportion to the local population. Doctors are already being subsidized to move out of larger cities into places where they are actually needed in direct contradiction to the economist’s premise.
Future news article: "AI talks to exec to determine software requirements, suffers nervous breakdown"
Setting aside the primary claim, I think there would be lots of secondary effects if this were taken to an extreme. Diversity is good in any system; in this case, exposure to people with different levels of income, different life priorities and personalities, different backgrounds, increases empathy and broaden's one's understanding of the world. This exposure is especially important in a large, democratic society. We've already started to see the loss of some of this cross-pollination in recent years, and the country's divides haven't been this deep in decades. Increased homogenization would be catastrophic, I think.
Yeah the fact that it got the reverb in the vocal track is pretty impressive!
i chuckled. do you use gps?
How hard is it to refactor the rigs for different models? Not much compared to getting the self driving software and data right.

If I were the car manufacturer, I wouldn't mess with Waymo, I'd do everything I could to have them locked in to me and me alone. That would not be achieved by doing anything other than bending over backwards to get this tech working and deployed
Which is why our dog can cause up to 5 million in damages and they would be payed by our dog liability insurance...
Disallowing work from small towns where a high skilled worker resides is a waste of resources.

Refusing to pay based on employee value of a highly skilled worker in a remote location is a waste of opportunity.
Is there a time in the future that x86 related patents will expire?