skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're dismissing a free non-commercial open-source cross platform EDA software project by promoting a web-based closed source commercial EDA tool by saying "that's where hobbyists are" without even showing any evidence for that (and in a dismissive tone). I think you're on the wrong forum.
Many HN submissions have political overlap. That doesn't make them off topic here, as long as their intellectually interesting aspect is stronger than their politically inflammatory aspect. I think that's probably fair to say about this submission.

If you want more explanation, I've written a lot about this in the past, such as at https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....
This is exactly the kind of comment that makes me dislike Hacker News so strongly, because I find it endemic here.

The idea that someone could think an issue is theoretical and then discover it is practically significant is obvious and no insight at all - it reduces to "people are sometimes wrong." I am declaring based on my significant relevant expertise that this issue is not practically important. Your comment contributes nothing but baseless contradiction.
There are compact, off-the-shelf products, such as cellular and dual WAN routers, that can switch automatically to a second Internet connection, which could be delivered on a different medium by a different service provider. For example, at a site with a fiber optic connection, you might also be able to get cable modem, DSL, fixed wireless, or cellular service, though there is still a risk that an upstream failure—such as a fiber cut on a long-haul route—could affect multiple providers.

Installations that have to stay connected even during widespread network outages may use technologies such as private microwave radio, satellite (Iridium phones or VSAT), or HF radio with automatic link establishment.

The right answer depends on the requirements, of course. What are the capital and operating budgets? What throughput is needed? Is it a closed network of nodes designated in advance, or do you need to reach the Internet or PSTN? Are you concerned only with failures due to malfunction or accident, or also intentional interference, and if so, by whom?
You might find this philosophically objectionable but the truth is that most people go to Google to find answers, not "primary or secondary sources", and are therefore better served by the answer fished out and presented to them.

It's also another matter that so much of the internet is now filled with copy-pasted crap and artificially inflated content that it's actually hard to find what you are looking for on the so-called primary source webpages. If I want to find George Clooney's age, I don't want to sift through a 2000 page ad-ridden Page3-esque gossip blog about him.

At the same time, when I want detailed info about something, I will go in and try to read through the primary material.
Can you please show a single credible source that claims that things like heroin or opium "aren't addictive to vast majority of the people"?

From everything I ever read or heard on that topic this is simply not true, I wonder what makes you say those things...

And that statement about alcohol is an outright lie in the way you state it.
From a pragmatic and cost effective basis, this is a terrible policy the US is following here. This is a tiny rural island with a few people living there which just happens to need mail routed through the US very briefly even mail from Canada to Canada. There is no history of mail abuse or criminal operations taking advantage of this system. So while the US may technically claim the right to search every letter under this unique situation, it's a massive waste of time, money and US taxpayer resources to to this, money that should instead be spent on legitimate issues where there is a real threat. In short, these searches subvert US security by diverting resources away from where they are needed.

Probably some petty tyrant on a power trip started this whole debacle. Whoever that is needs to be stomped on by their supervisory agency for wasting resources in the personal pursuit of puerile ego trips.
I see the oncologist every three weeks. And the radiologist every few months. They always ask if I need any pills. I haven't taken a opioid in six months. And I have a ton of oxy and hydromorphone sitting in my bathroom from when I was deep into chemo. Hundreds of pills sitting there that I have no desire to take.

I found that lorazepam and a Advil helped more.

And from my experience the most egregious prescribers of opioids aren't doctors, but dentists. I got 30 hydrocodone for having a tooth pulled. That is absurd.
??? The UK plug is gargantuan and unwieldy, and the inbuilt fuse a pointless anachronism grandfathered in via historical momentum. The Euro plug is better in every way.
Point Roberts in Washington is in the same boat, but on the American side. The Canadian government would be well within their rights to reciprocate.
DNS doesn't seem to resolve. Wayback to the rescue.

https://web.archive.org/web/20190826152737/http://pespmc1.vu...
When I was a child, a family of kittens got trapped in the wall of my Grandpa's shop. Their mother had made their nest in the loft above the shop, and somehow or another, they'd fallen down into the wall, possibly trying to run away when they got spooked. I don't remember whether they ended up cutting a hole in the wall to get them out or if it was too late by then and they just left them. I was probably five or six at the time.
2000 eur/mo
I think the budget used to make this software possible should also be public... yet we have a black budget
I checked out a Huawei store - they're the same asthetic as an apple store with a ton more useful tech then an ipod, macbook and imac.

The phones were impressive and very affordable. We're talking $200-300 for 6gb ram devices, 128gb storage, etc.

Google, Apple are right to be worried.
I don't understand the Thanksgiving thing. Trump's official schedule called for him to spend Thanksgiving at his club in Florida. The Newsweek article said that he was going to spend Thanksgiving at the club, and that he would probably spend the day golfing and tweeting.

That he was actually going to Afghanistan was kept secret, and was not revealed until after the Newsweek story was written. The Newsweek story was then updated to include the Afghanistan visit.

How does a reporter get fired over that?
They take <15min - >2h

First couple of tasks are really easy, but difficulty increases over time and so does time needed to solve them.

Someone who is currently learning about loops might not be able to solve these on their own, but with someone else's help they might learn lots of useful concepts (e.g. linked lists, bfs, basic asm, how to code efficiently...) and try to apply them.

AoC are solving usually those who are quite familiar with programming and want to learn a new language or to compete with colleagues.
I think "recreational" is not the correct term to use for most of the people taking opioids without a prescription.

So many addicts start out using for some pain, and become addicted. They then buy from shady doctors or people who get drugs from shady doctors. Or they might use them to feel numb because they are depressed.

I am just not sure that a majority of illegal opioid users are people who started their habit by thinking "I am looking to have a good time to night, let me take some opioids"
This is the best logical conclusion so far
> Campobello residents cross into the US regularly for everything from filling up their car with petrol - Campobello has no bank, gas station, or hospital - to driving an hour through Maine to New Brunswick for access to government and medical services.

To be blunt... it sounds like an outdated artifact of history that this is even Canadian territory. If it's not able to effectively operate as a Canadian town in a Canadian province, why not just make it part of Maine? (Or, don't complain that you are crossing borders to obtain basic services).

(And yes, I feel the same way about US exclaves in Canada)
It's not that long ago we left the gold standard.
In my experience models made from crease patterns tend to be rather boring. Yes, it’s tricky and menial to collapse them, but once you’ve done a few, you can fold all of them. It’s a mechanical procedure, so much that these designs are usually generated with a software called TreeMaker, pioneered by Lang himself: https://langorigami.com/article/treemaker/
Farmers rushed into hemp, but now face a glut
Chaos: Classical and Quantum [pdf]
The fundamental issue with applying an inflation adjustment over long periods of time, is that societies are so different, that the typical basket of goods purchased is very different and less certain.

I like to hold something constant as a reference point, but you have to think about what, because for instance, if you're choosing between gold, silver, bread, beer, chicken, or beef, then you have to consider that they may have changed price dramatically relative to each other so which one you use makes a big difference.

I guess an inflation calculator is good if you really know what people bought, but it seems like information would be sparse enough that might mislead you. And like others have said, buying things with money, let alone documenting it, would have been far less prevalent.
In my experience it is mostly trivial to beat with C if you adopt columnar storage (which isn’t idiomatic), but even numexpr doesn’t beat k (though it seems like it should), and numpy is still way behind; pandas and plain python not even in the same ballpark.

What approach did you use?

The one thing nothing beats k on is functionality per time spent (if you are proficient). It is often 100 times shorter but only takes 10 times as long to write.
Was this proof that google ads uses fingerprinting?

https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/331960/why-is-stack...
It really depends on what specific benchmarks you're talking about, but I would be really interested in seeing benchmarks in which k beats C with AVX
It should be noted as well that the sign-problem shows up for many (most of the interesting ones anyway) bosonic systems as well.
Ultimately Canada should just make a treaty with the US to allow shipping of packages over this route via land without having them subject to US jurisdiction. On the flip side we should give the US rights to ship things to the northwest angle via land and have it not subject to Canadian jurisdiction.

Unfortunately this might require too much sanity and trust for it to happen in the modern world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Angle
Mode S is 1030/1090 MHz, and L-band/S-band Primary Surveillance Radars ('real' radars) are still quite in use, especially in ground-based surveillance or Air Traffic Management. In fact 4G and wimax were threatening civilian radar bands.
The name for that reference type is a shared reference. It's literally the default reference type. It's not a sufficient guarantee for the use cases Pin supports.
Why on earth does this article use three different spellings of "mannequins"? Jeez. Pick one and stick with it.
Well, at a particular (final) point in time. Not over 1,000 years of usage.
> nobody is suggesting that opiods shouldn't be used to treat pain, are they?

Literally everyone is suggesting this. Not sure if you had any surgeries/medical producers these days. You will now get prescription strength ibuprofin or something like that instead of opioids.

My father in law spent one month straight of sleeping < 1 hr /night due to post op pain but the doc refused to prescribe opioids.

So yes, lots of people are suggesting not using opioids for pain. Perhaps you are using a different/extreme definition of pain in your sentence.
Isnt this a self correcting problem? I guess the first time advertisements were introduced, people were incredibly susceptible to misleading advertising. Overtime you learnt that almost everything they claim could be wrong and you tune them out. They become much less potent.

We are just living in a perfect storm, with the internet just taking off mainstream, and people are susceptible to believing online trends translate to reality. If you are in niche communities, hiring an artificial botting firm might provide insane rewards. But over time, as more people see the disconnect they will understand not to trust anything online.

I feel people getting burnt and changing their behavior organically is far better than a benevolent organization stepping in and making arbitrary decisions to protect us. Because these organizations do not tend to be benevolent and even if they are, their decisions often have disastrous second order consequences. While the public never learns or evolves.

Its like the body's immunization system. Just give it time. Sometimes it may take a decade. People should really stop trying to make drastic solutions for things that will likely resolve themselves.
What? I've heard of at least one that's internationally famous...
No, because it's not scientific. There's no agreed upon definition of what counts as a unique word. Do you count every inflected form, like "dog" and "dogs"? Derivations from other words? Homonyms? Compound words? How do you deal with archaic or obsolete words? And so on...
Major OSes just use the ISP DNS server - changing that would break a lot of stuff.

For example in countries with limited internet, you need to connect to the ISPs servers (redirect from http sites) to purchase data allowances.
Because people work day and day out shitty doing shitty manual labour without people even noticing them. Having worked there fur very long the whole article is just big whining, for some reason Amazon warehouses is a popular subject.
* Subsidized by the Chinese govt. and intellectual property stolen from western companies.
That's... the whole point of quantum computing, and why Feynman [co-]invented the field. Classical computer simulations of quantum systems cannot scale. Quantum computer simulations of quantum systems can. That means that if you want to simulate a quantum system, you need a quantum computer. Or you can simply observe the quantum system and attempt to infer details of how it works from the observations. Or you could choose not to understand some quantum system, but that's not what scientists and engineers would choose.
It was a research project, and it actually booted on bare metal and ran what it was supposed to (milspec bare bones os with gui, filesysten, db, etc in a few hundred KB)
> and some people who should not get them now won't (which is good)

It checks a box. Whether or not the long term result is actually positive or "good" for that individual seems far less clear, particularly if your plans only extend as far as cutting off their supply.

> but the correct balance is deeply unclear, and unlikely to be determined in the middle of a moral panic.

I feel like drug abuse is indicative of other more serious underlying problems, and unless you address those, you're just shifting problems from one domain to another.
Gaff tape.
The US basically started a slow-motion kidnapping of Meng Wanzhou in December 2018. The ban on US shipments to Huawei might have sped the process up, but I imagine they already saw this as personal.

Best of luck to them I say.
If you don't mind sharing, what kind of starting body fat % (or as a poor proxy, BMI), did you have at the beginning of your multiday fasts? I don't care about the literal numbers, but: bottom of healthy range? Mid-healthy range? Above healthy range? Do you exercise regularly (and did you keep it up during the fasts)?

I guess this is always my question of anyone who has a positive experience with fasts. Personally, I have been at the mid-upper range of healthy bf%/weight for years and exercise frequently (running 30+ minutes 7 days a week for a few years, cycling 60+ minutes 2-3 a week this year) and find much shorter fasts (say, 20h) excruciating and completely draining mentally and physically. And I'm not at 7% body fat like that other guy. Lowest I got was maybe 14% while I was running daily; while I'm up to 18%ish now, fasting hasn't gotten any easier.

(Even if I skipped exercising, just the mental effects made my mood significantly worse by the end of the day, which makes it harder to work effectively in a collaborative environment.)
That's also the one interesting argument against podcasts. That they take the last remaining moments of doing nothing (vacuuming, doing the dishes, commuting,...)

Especially interesting since one of the most popular podcasts is also run by a very reflected meditation proponent (Sam Harris).
The syntax is different but Rust has this feature- its called auto traits, and its how we handle traits related to threadsafety. Its not a solution for what Pin solves because the whole notion that a type might be moveable or not moveable is actually a misstatement of the problem that Pin is solving.
From a systemic perspective, this makes sense, but what about the individuals who get burned in the process? Not everyone is willing to write off collateral damage without some kind of repair for the damage.
Tesla Patents Laser Beams That Clean a Car's Glass
> a huge category

And I thought category theory was "math for its own sake"!
Yes. When stubbing a toe I've historically employed two strategies for dealing with it. In my youth I would shout and hop around the room, i.e. distract myself. Nowadays I pay as much attention to the pain as is possible and practical. Remarkably this approach does seem to alleviate the pain.

So my guess is that the function of pain is to direct attention to injury. Not just for thinking about ways to avoid repeat injuries but purely and simply to promote the healing response. Which is not to say that I wouldn't welcome a painkiller if the pain was great enough. It's just that the suffering caused does seems to increase with the efforts one makes to distract oneself from it.
To me that reads like an article written by someone trying really hard to defend the U.K. electrical system. UK receptacles and plugs have complex safety features mostly because the UK electrical system is awful. The UK (historically at least) used ring circuits that are fused too high such that an inappropriate resistive load that will not blow the fuse can still overheat the wiring. Hence more fuses than should be needed to partially mitigate the problem.

Modern US receptacles are “tamper resistant” and are required by code in places that kids can get to, and they have similar safety shutters. Unfortunately, many of them, especially the cheaper ones, suck and actively eject plugs.

The lack of insulation on US plugs to prevent shock when plugging and unplugging is a fair criticism. I suspect this is mostly because US prongs are thin and could become too weak if the metal were narrowed to make room for insulation.
The money's one thing, but my concern is that the same ad-fraud tech used to fake all those views can fake views to actual news sites (and influence coverage via analytics). If it can beat Google and Amazon's fraud detection, how well would the news sites be able to detect that sort of attack?

I haven't had any luck getting BBC's numbers on their click-fraud detection rates ='( 3 FOI requests rejected due to security exceptions.
Right but I believe it is a similar process built in the same R&D.
Agreed. Still, for large, international companies and institutions I doubt the `.int` TLD would have caught on.
I’ve no dog in this race but I feel the selective outrage to Huawei and other chines tech companies hypocritical while America consumes more and more goods produced in China without batting an eye.
I was at FOSDEM 2018, when LibrePCB and Horizon EDA were presented, and they both looked very interesting. I will try LibrePCB for some small boards I want to make, the library concept sounds like something we sorely need.
hydrocodone is not equivalent to Tylenol.
This is really impressive for Huawei. I do not mean to say that the trade war between China and the US is the same as the Cold War from before, but I have a fun tidbit to share.

One of the more interesting theories I heard for why the US won the Cold War is because Russia struggled to develop IC technology. The Russians were masters of espionage, and I would even give them the edge in mechanical engineering, but the United States' ability to master electrical engineering proved more important. They just couldn't build computers like the US, and computers proved to be wildly important for technological breakthroughs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_computing_in_the_So...

Now that Huawei has figured out how to do it without us, it's really become autonomous. This is great news for China, and will help them enormously in the ongoing trade war. And obviously it's not so great for the US.
>> Of course DM has a chess function which does codes the rules of the next
move. It can return a LOSS if you try an illegal move. But this function is
NOT called for the tree roll out.

I see what you mean- the chess function computes the results of actions
returned by the system. But, if you do rollouts you need to have a set of
actions from which to choose and an internal representation of states
resulting from those actions. MuZero learns to predict those actions and
states- but that means it selects from sets of possible actions and states.
The paper does not explain where do these sets come from.

For ATARI I get it, there's the physical ish controls and video frames. For
the board games however, I remember very clearly from the AlphaZero paper that
there was an encoding of "knight moves" and "queen moves". I also remember
less clearly that the structure of the network's layers mirrored the layout of
a chessboard. That's what I mean by hard-coding and in the MuZero paper there
are many references to reusing the AlphaZero archietecture and no explanation
of how the same components (board states, moves) are represented in MuZero.
I'd be curious to know if Huawei phones and network devices are currently being used for surveillance in Hong Kong.
Bare repos are fine, but I don't think it is the method to manage dotfiles, the other approaches people use, stow among them, have their merits too. For me a bare repo never really worked that well. I use different dotfiles "profiles" that I mix and match for different environments (remote server, docker container, dev workstation, ...) and situations (terminal, xorg, dev, testing, etc.). I found a bare repo less than ideal for this, personally. It's perfectly fine for simple setups, granted.
I born and raised in China, and I now have been living in USA for more than two years, I'm not trying to make you an enemy, but sadly none of above are true, you say that because you read news for those media, whose reporters and writers have no knowledge about history and laws. This report is from BBC, the same for those media like ABC, CNBC, NYT etc., I have been watching their reports too much since I moved here, in the end I uninstalled all their apps on my phone, and here we go, I'm a science researcher, spot BBC here again. I feel sad that they are being arrogant, irrational, and political when any reports that are related to China. I don't see any critical thinking in your comment above either, the longer I live here, and more news I read from them, the image of advanced and democratic western world in my mind, that was built in China, has been falling apart, which makes me love my country even more. I'm a man of justice and peace, each country has its own issue, there are so many foreigners in China too, please don't criticize and define something you don't know.
> it sounds like an outdated artifact of history that this is even Canadian territory ... why not just make it part of Maine

Likewise it's a historical artifact that Guam, Hawaii and Alaska are part of the US. Should that be ended?

Or hundreds of comparable other situations globally involving many nations...