skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, not all at once. All at once is sort of ordering twenty fast food hamburgers and stuffing your face with them in one sitting.

But they're good popcorn flicks. Sit back, and enjoy the ride, no matter how stupid, ridiculous or convoluted it gets. Plot holes are things to laugh at, not getting your attention caught by.
Wow, very nice photo. Are these the reflections of the windows from 220 Church Street?
While just as impressive, that Telstra exchange point is more similar to Verizon's building at 375 Pearl Street [than 33 Thomas] which held local Verizon local switching facilities for many years (f/k/a Bell Atlantic, f/k/a NYNEX, f/k/a New York Telephone).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/375_Pearl_Street
Unless you're thinking of some cosmic catastrophe- and a much worse one than the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs-, there is no comparison whatsoever between any disaster that can happen on Earth and the environmental conditions on Mars.
Epicurean said something and the sceptic showed a middle finger.
Simplenote would work pretty well in this case. Barebones third party clients for it on all major desktops OSes are available that allow usage of file system.
Cortana is going away from Android and iOS
> With the work they are doing rewriting Firefox component by component in Rust, Google will have their work cut out keeping up in terms of performance using their C++ implementation.

I would expect Blink’s C++ implementation to perform comparably; wouldn’t the main benefits would be security-related?
Thanks for that. I was building containers pre docker but didn't know about unshare. I'm going to play around with this.

I've heard of jails but haven't used BSD enough to ever use them. (And I'm not old enough to have ever mucked with zones. My Solaris boat anchors were just toys for a teen collector.)
I suggest you take a look at Blink’s history ;)
Yes, however, even as a Firefox advocate, I think in this case it's actually a good thing, since the majority of people would probably switch to Chrome then, contributing to the Blink monoculture.
These are the standard arguments people bring in favor of human spaceflight. I don't find them compelling enough to justify the enormous cost of such a project. A serious attempt at colonizing Mars would probably consume a significant fraction of the GDP of whichever country/ies is/are doing it. Currently, we are not even close to investing such amounts of money in order to solve much more pressing issues, such as climate change.
The lack of composer and Traefik support is the main reason I don't switch my personal projects to podman (work stuff is all K8s).

That and neither podman nor buildah being at least as easy to install on Ubuntu LTS then Docker.

Compose is just lovely for personal stuff. Swarm is also pretty decent (and easier to run for small clusters, if somewhat unstable networking-wise). Podman can't compare.
Google to Offer Bank Accounts
Arab Twitter: A tool for freespeech or surveillance?
At the risk of stepping on some toes, I do have a site I launched recently that has plenty of these.

I'd probably start here [0], and then probably move over to Kaiju and Kung Fu.

Popcorn flicks are a great thing for a weekend when you're worn out.

[0] https://sixteenmm.org/category/action/
Even if we haven’t figured what the exact game is, given that it’s the same marks, the same perps, and the same general form as a hundred scams before it, it’s not at all unreasonable to start from the assumption this is almost certainly a scam too, and work back from there.

If you really want to know then smarter, more experienced commenters already figured it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21544913

But I rather suspect that’s not why you’re asking. #TheNoseKnows
Do you really think Google doesn't let men go for low performance? I saw that happen many times. That absolutely has an effect. The hiring process really isn't anywhere close to being accurate enough that firings are irrelevant and of course, people's performance changes over time.

There's no difference between "trying harder to hire a qualified woman" and sexual discrimination during hiring. Just invert it to see: imagine someone found a software company that said it was trying harder to hire men because it preferred them, and so it did things like only advertise its jobs in men's clubs, recruited from events where women were banned, and did things it knew would bias its own interview process against female candidates like assigning incompetent interviewers and then discarding their feedback because it wasn't good enough. Feminists would utterly lose it.

In the end the only reason Google doesn't just outright ban white men from applying for engineering jobs is it's illegal. And even then it seems like this doesn't always stop them!
Consul seems to be more prone to issues than one would hope though. Imo the feature set is not worth the increased complexity and operational burden. There are simpler ways of handling service discovery and configuration without running your own consensus based cluster.
Don’t forget The Room!
> Many of the engineers are still basically libertarian, some more "left" and some more "right".

But also, many of the past engineers were not libertarians at all. There was subculture of libertarians that through themselves to be representing engineers as a whole, but they were just one vocal bubble.
What about the Bitcoin ecosystem? Same recommendation?
That's why I find uBlock Origin so refreshing. The entire ad-blocking universe is so tainted with business interests it's hard to trust any of them. The uBlock Origin developer is genuinely principled from what I've seen.
The issue, at least as I understand it, isn't so much in the fact that code is being duplicated. Rather, the problems that I see are:

- Having lots of utility classes applied to the tags in HTML make it difficult to read. In particular, when it becomes necessary to split a tag onto multiple lines the HTML can become less effective at visually indicating how tags are nested.

- Including styling in HTML obscures the intent of the HTML. For example, is this div here because this is actually a new semantic section or just because we needed somewhere to put utility classes?
Til: most people are happy and it's just me that's miserable.
Congrats on taking the time to look back and learn from it, but also not dwell on the ‘bad decisions.’

The first time you do something poorly it is a lesson. Grace is important, mistakes are when you do something wrong more than once.

Keep this perspective during the rest of your career and you will so just fine and be content when it is time to move on.
[deterministic] Chaos: When the present determines the future, but the approximate present does not approximately determine the future.

Edward Lorenz
As a libertarian, not very impressed with this write-up. It repeats a couple of common criticism that are 100s of years old without attempting to argue or understand the other side plus not applying the same criticism to his own side in the a consistent matter.
Nim mentions that Oberon is one of its inspirations
2 socket servers are actually the norm and dominate datacenters. 4 is still common but usually only done for the ability to address a large amount of RAM in a single machine or niche commercial workloads. 8 socket x86 servers are very unusual.
I use Siri extensively with HomeKit, and have an Echo in my office for development.

Siri talks to a dozen lights, sockets and sensors about the house, but I don't trust Alexa with access to more than a couple (essentially my office lights) since their security model sucks compared to Apple's (Google's isn't much better, IMHO).

For instance, I was forced to open my Plex server to the outside to get Alexa to play music on my office speakers, which is borderline insane (I set up another Plex server on a VM with my "work" music).
Fix congestion by charging for use of the network. Automated cars make automated road use charges trivial.

All this ignores the largest issue with vehicles which is that humans are lousy drivers who kill many people. Even if the roads get clogged automated vehicles could save many lives.
I don't see any commercial offering here, seems to be based entirely on donations.
All of NASA is less than 1% of the US federal budget, much less GDP. I think you're overestimating the price.

The total cost of even current environmental regulations, much less the proposed solutions to climate change, are orders of magnitude larger.
Two kettles in the UK, closer to three in the US where circuits typically top out at 1800w. I actually looked into the feasibility of installing some 240v circuits in my kitchen and ordering kettles/blenders/etc from Europe...too much work lol.
DoD Cyber Exchange. Leadership by Example. Not
Even better, they do share templates of some (I guess) of the legal documents: https://github.com/Bloomberg-Beta/Investment-Documents

Very useful if you are into that stuff.
Yeah I though the same thing. init is special
A Tale of Two Web Sites: Diu.mil and Csiac.org
I haven't done that as this is more about Joplin than Notable, but the comparison table I linked mentions the lack of an official mobile app.
Looking forward to seeing the Baader-Mainhof phenomenon on the front page later today or tomorrow.
LN nodes need to be active all the time or you lose your money, right? I doubt anyone in these types of countries would risk there - either losing their money or keep a detectable node active all the time.

Furthermore, if they're not gifted coins, they'd have to convert from $LOCALCURRENCY to Bitcoin (at the very least for bootstrapping), and I don't see how that conversion could be made secretly given the control these governments have.
We did not plan it yet, but if there is interest we certainly can add it in the near future. We also welcome PRs :)

What we have as of today is Drill support, which is a HTTP load tester with Ansible like syntax:

- Drill GitHub page: https://github.com/fcsonline/drill

- kubestone doc for drill: https://kubestone.io/en/latest/benchmarks/drill/
Microsoft Hire Eric Holder to Audit AnyVision Face Recognition Surveillance
Because that's what we do. It is kind of our thing as a species to inhabitate new areas.

Also: When all our immediate needs can be covered, what, except from medicine, is there to explore? The solar system is a way too interesting playground to ignore it.
I think someone here on HN actually wrote in regards to the post about "facading" (keeping the facade, tearing down the building behind it) that the difference between concrete and stone, and steel and glass, is that stone and concrete invites you to touch it. There's something cold and alien about steel and glass that makes even a concrete wall feel inviting. It's also not transparent, feels more solid, and is much closer to our "mud hut" past than any modern office complex.

Sure, brutalist buildings can look... brutal. But I've always felt that the surrounding area, the colors and the interior design makes more difference than anything. You could definitely make a brutalist neighborhood feel much more alive and inviting if you just paid attention to those things than an ice cold, modern investment bank sky scraper.
Deepin Linux Is Getting a Killer New Feature That Every Distribution Needs
They broke into a county building with no authorization. Even the purported state authorization didn't permit any of the activities they performed (defeating locks; operating at night; interfering with the alarm).

'Zero' is hyperbole, since 4 significant charges is greater than zero.

Its true they have no evidence of intent to harm. But its hardly a harmless mistake that they, after a few drinks, broke into the wrong building without permission. During the night (supposed to be during the day). A judicial building.
Have a look at https://snips.ai/
Even worse I joined a new company in a senior technical role and it’s seen as a negative that I prefer ssh/strace/tcpdump to debug problems.
If we could do full wafer analog neural network - that's probably another 2 order of magnitude.

That means we'll need 200 such chips.

Why is the wafer so expensive ? Buying a manufactured wafer from TSMC ,16nm is I think is $4k-5k

And there are still a few nodes left. While cost per gate don't go down much, it could solve some of the external bandwidth issues.

But all those things are really expensive and very risky. Who knows...
C++ as well, to the point that C++20 ranges have the notion of end sentinel values built in.
OK, a stupid question. Since this ANN if 5Bx as fast as animal neurons, couldn't it be "multiplexed" to simulate a much larger network in biological time (with massive state-storage memory, I presume)? I realize there will be propagation dependencies, but each dependency layer could be precomped before the next, I would guess?

Or is there a reason that this won't work (or at least won't be worth it) for ANN structures?
The Floating-Point Guide (2010)
If the state 'authorized' someone to break into your home, maybe we'd see an injured party?
True, but for reliable programs, generally a separate tool will be used to statically ensure this can't happen (e.g. checkstack.pl for the Linux kernel), and these existing tools wouldn't know to parse this a new alternative allocation structure.
Via still exists. Maybe they could have gone with Nucyrix? Although that kind of sounds like a prescription drug.
I use WriterPlus [0] on Android and ReText [1] on Linux for taking notes (markdown supported). Syncing notes is via Syncthing [2]. All plain text files so not much dependency on the apps themselves. Works perfectly.

Update: This thread prompted me to re-check the options on Android and I found Markor [3]. Much more polished and I was able to point it to the notes folder. Now I have the option of using it or WriterPlus (though seems to me that Markor's option of opening notes in preview mode by default + more customization options makes it better than WriterPlus).

[0]: https://writerp.fileplanet.com/apk

[1]: https://github.com/retext-project/retext

[2]: https://syncthing.net/

[3]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.gsantner.m...
If they were going through all this trouble and worry why not create a new CA and drop the crrts from it on the hosts? That’s the work of just a few minutes (plus some bash scripting to mass generate your host certs). If they had already accepted that they were going to restart the services on all the hosts anyway it would have saved them having to restart all the services again in the future when they need to drop more certs.
Sorry, I should have further qualified. It is loathed by the Medical Industrial Complex because they actually have the oomph to buy things at basically cost + a modest markup.

Unlike with insurers where price gouging becomes viable.
You need to maximize expected utility. In order to avoid this, you need utility to be bounded: there must be some multiple of your current utility that's impossible to ever have regardless of what happens.
Botched contract? The testers were told to do a 'social engineering' attack during the daytime. They subverted locks during the night. It was botched execution, by men who had had a few drinks apparently.
Bitcoin at least technically solves a problem. It's also an ecological disaster, suffers from miner centralisation, and it's a hotbed for scams. You probably don't want to assume it'll continue to exist in future.
Tetrachromats: people who see colors invisible to most of us (2014)
‘Even the purported state authorization didn't permit any of the activities they performed (defeating locks; operating at night; interfering with the alarm).’

This is incorrect.

One of the three documents indicated this, however, the other documents allowed those tactics.

Are the documents in conflict? Yes.
i actually was in that building to meet a friend one time (he was working at ATT labs at the time).

the spinning door into the lobby is the most intensely rugged/durable looking thing i've ever seen, and every door was electronic lock access only.

lack of windows aside, a neat space!
Knowledge Retention in Software Development Organizations
How do you ensure that your organization retains crucial knowledge of project/product requirements in the face of employee turnover?
None of that is money problem though. Your (I presume) country has like 11 aircraft carriers? + 2 being built and 2 ordered (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_carriers_of_t...)

What can 11 do that you can't with 8? & the matching carrier group.

Having somewhere else that none of that applies to would be incredible.
This terraforming Mars argument always sounds a bit “mechanical horse” to me. By the time we’d be able to do this, we would have merged our “survival machine” human body with technology and would not require the incubator of earth’s environment to survive. Feels more likely that in a century or two we’d have essentially immortal carbon nanotube exoskeletons wrapped around human brains going wherever the hell they want across the solar system and beyond.
Encountered almost exactly this same problem yesterday but fortunately was able to find and fix the issue with the generator though it made me wonder about alternatives like this.
For sure. I asked my med school professor friend about the differences between different types of screen time, and unfortunately neither he nor his twin brother (himself a neurosurgery professor) was able to say with any certitude which types of activities would be OK, or why certain activities would be more or less harmful.

Obviously the example you gave makes intuitive sense, but there doesn’t seem to be any research or other evidence to support it at this time.
- The Guardian website is horrible when it comes to tracking.

- Here's a tweet

The irony is real indeed.
Blue Iceberg
The contract is published online. It certainly describes "circumventing physical security measures", such as locks. The contract is signed by an authority for which there was no reasonable doubt that they were not authorized to approve the work. The signatures are on the contract describing the scope and type of work performed.
Isn’t there another one of these in Hell’s Kitchen area? I used to live right next to it.
The Power of Shower Thoughts
Summary: About 12% women have a mutation due to which they have 4 cones instead of 3 in their pupils. Most of the time the extra cone has an activation curve so close to another existing cone that it makes no practical difference.

But in rare cases extra cone has a quite unique activation curve and allows to differentiate mixes of wavelengths that are perceived as the same color by most people.

More in-depth explanations:
https://theneurosphere.com/2015/12/17/the-mystery-of-tetrach...
Monitor Website Uptime with AWS Cloudformation
Moral Psychology with Nietzsche, Brian Leiter (2019)
I wouldn't say so. With all its warts, Bitcoin is an actual legitimate use case for "blockchain technology" (also worked and had a startup in the space). I'd personally recommend staying away from anything blockchain apart from the few cryptocurrencies that legitimately attempt to compete with Bitcoin (e.g. Ethereum).
If you are only building a container then you can use BuildKit. But there are plenty of instances where having the socket is extremely useful. For example I've seen plenty of test suites run in a container on a unique host that uses Docker socket to build containers on many other hosts.

The Docker daemon used to be required. It has always done a lot of things. I don't understand your comment given the fact minimizing Docker today is easy because functions of container operations have been broken out into unique tools over time. Part of Dockers success, I believe, is that you could do everything in a single install.
> they're quick to point out the market is all mobile devices.

It is not. The market is stores for Ios devices, Apple does have monopoly.
Cable to the Stars – The Skyhook [video]
You can persuade most of these to let you use numbers if you respond by hitting 0 every time they repeat the question until they produce a number punching list.
We did not get the Patriot Act from Pearl Harbor.
I’ve had space in 60 hudson, 111 8th, and 32 AoA. Far less mysterious and easy to get into. Although the facility I was in at 32 AoA apparently had a bunch of cross-atlantic fiber terminations via AC-1. I never saw anything ominous.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_Crossing_1
Just so as you know, there’s something funky going on with your domain. I’m on mobile right now, so I’m not sure what, but I can’t resolve it on my home network, I expect it’s something perhaps to do with dnssec.
How to Draw Pictures for the Internet
nobody: ---

Cortana: Tell me what you would like to do.

Me: Uninstall Cortana permanently, thoroughly and forever.

Cortana: I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that.
Just my youngest who doesn't like typing yet.
Is it a 'tuk tut tut tut tuk' sound? If so, try going to a parking lot and holding the wheel all the way to the left and accelerating slowly in a circle. same for the right. If it makes that noise it's most likely your CV axles. If it's only when you hit bumps then it may be a ball joint that is coming loose.
It’s very easy to build a new browser on top of Chromium/Blink, which is why there are hundreds of Chromium-based browsers out there. In contrast, building on top of Firefox/Gecko, pretty damn hard. Even Firefox devs have admitted this.

All too often I hear sentiments like “too bad they built... on Chromium instead of Firefox”, as if it’s a moral choice. It’s not. It’s an informed technical choice. If you want to change that, you should contribute to Firefox instead of blaming other browser makers.
SkyRoutes 2 – Simple Framework for PWAs
Windows Server 2016 (Desktop Experience). Choosing this option is useful when a GUI is required; for example, to provide backward compatibility for an application that cannot be run on a Server Core installation. All server roles and features are supported. This configuration is the equivalent of Server Graphical Shell on Windows Server 2012 R2.

Maybe he wants GUI experience, like Win NT
We must never forget him so we keep in mind that genius can be used in support of evil.
The title contains a lovely pun.
It was in the stoicism I studied in college, and stoics took it to be important to justify why their prescriptions were valid.

But nowadays we don't need an argument, we can just point out that ancient people believed it and that's difficult convincing.
.... hacker news cut off the “sum” part, and so I didn’t see it. On my phone it just happened to clip it exactly long enough that it was still valid syntax, wow. Anyway, sorry and my bad!
"unparalleled" - serial Von Neumann machine, get it? get it? nyuk nyuk
While I agree that a lot of features from Chrome appear later in Firefox, I don't think it's true for the engine.

As an example, asm.js, the technology which became Web Assembly has been invented by Mozilla folks.
Einstein, without a doubt?

and it's not because Einstein was a brilliant physicits.

Intelligence refers to how well you can reason abstractly, not to how successful, how competent, how eloquent, or talented you are. for that we have those words.

and Einstein would have still been more intelligent even if he never discorverd anything.
Bear is working on a web app. But they give no timeline for now.
Here's the blog post[1] reviewing the ASRock M1000V

[1]- https://www.virtuallyghetto.com/2019/11/hands-on-with-new-am...