skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cortes had a whole civilization behind him. Hundreds to thousands of years of people trading ideas and creating more and better tech. Aztecs were just isolated by themselves with a handful of other natives since they arrived in North America. Obviously the side with better tech will always win, and that's why it only took a few hundred Spaniards to take over hundreds of thousands of Aztecs.
It's not that hard to display whatever is coming in on HDMI-1. They usually get that working correctly in whatever firmware version the TV is shipped with, and I don't need more than that. They can even fuck up audio, as that goes through a proper receiver and external speakers anyway and the TV is thus constantly set to zero volume.
A typical American thing: having a structural problem with how companies are structured (too stressful, useless deadlines, not enough down time), and instead of collectively fixing the problem, focusing on technical individual solutions that are supposed to help you cope. Tech companies are impressive at this.

You see the same shit in healthcare with a ton of supposed innovations that don’t go to the core of why the system is broken.
Typical carnivore incisors I think - check out lions, tigers and other cats as well as dogs. Much, much sharper than ours, ideal for scraping meat off bone. Pre-molars are much more complex and meat specialised than ours too.
I like this stuff. Materials engineering is cool.
Apache Guacamole – Clientless remote desktop gateway
For now, with Liaison, API versioning is no different than usual: preserved endpoint for backward-compatible changes and new endpoints for breaking changes.
That's interesting, thanks for the heads up. I'll do a bit of experimenting to see if I can replicate with some less popular videos which aren't likely to have a redundant copy anywhere.
What if the reinforcement weakens another area?
When i got my samsung smart tv 4 years ago i actually read the EULA and was so disgusted i refused to agree. It lives its life as a computer monitor, and a buggy one at that. I doubt there is a way to update the firmware without agreeing. Moral of the story: dont buy smart TVs.
Yep! http://www.benjamincburns.com/2013/11/10/jor1k-ethmac-suppor...
There are already devices designed to melt the rock as it is being bored and use that molten rock to line the tunnel as the machine progresses. Not sure how that would impact your statement about needing concrete, but thought I would share anyway.
I wouldn't have considered trains to be a source of EM interference but in retrospect it makes sense. one that's amazed me is that military jets and warships cause some of the nearby consumer electronics go wonky, but as they literally run systems that are trying to jam radio waves, it makes a ton of sense that eg garage doors have trouble keeping up.
> It's really no more difficult than learning recursion, pointers, memory allocation, type theory, functional programming, iterative programming, OOP, or any other of the myriad techniques

You don't really need anything of this to solve a problem with Python and Pandas.

I always feel like I wish I'd solve it with APL (because it's beautiful) but end-up just getting the thing done this way :-]

Thank you for the lecture, perhaps it is going to inspire me to actually learn to solve real problems with APL.
Yeah saw that mentioned in another thread, that’s much more straightforward and reliable.
Fair point after re-reading my above as if it were out of context of the article. I am not trying to say you should not get qualified advice - you should! But if my prescription is working for me 2-3 years in and I lose my glasses, there should not be a barrier to getting the glasses. I brought up the readers sold without a prescription to illustrate the point.
As has been noted in other comments, there is a growing list of technologies that implement some variation of RPC such that events on the client trigger server events. Those events persist any data changed and then regenerate the current state of the UI and ship the diff back to the client, ideally via calls to the morphdom library.

What frustrates me is that it's not the API that is the source of complexity. ~80% of the pain of building most apps comes from managing the syncronization of state between the client and server. SPAs are the over-prescribed opiates here making the problem worse. Imagine what could be possible if you walked away from maintaining client state altogether.

We did, and it's wonderful. StimulusReflex let me build a reactive tabular UI with sorting, filtering and pagination with 115 LOC, none of which is custom JS: http://expo.stimulusreflex.com/demos/tabular

I honestly believe that the existence of things like StimulusReflex and LiveView demand we question the ongoing utility of libraries like React. Popularity is not a good reason to use something, especially when you realize you could be radically more productive if you don't use it.
I’ve also been wondering this lately. In particular if I’m feeling slightly ill, I feel much better outdoors. At least in my experience, it isn’t necessarily sunlight as I think it’s also better at night. And it isn’t super “fresh” air or hearing birdsong or the wind rustling through trees (positive things I associate with being outdoors) as I live in a city. I hadn’t thought about humidity. Currently my best guesses are:

- a correlation between being outdoors and stood up and moving

- colder temperature (but I guess in the summer when it’s not stifling it can be preferable to be out so maybe this is wrong)

- some psychological/placebo effect

- less CO2 in the air. I can’t really put any numbers to this hypothesis as I don’t have a meter.
Would the TV still be harmlessly anonymous, though? If you never logged into anything? Would there be any vectors to tying usage to you?
All open source ones.
So it's settled. The egg DID come before the chicken.
Well, yes. But there’s still a ton of edges. My initial comment was flippant, but the problem was serious. If it breaks, how would you find out?
Are they? Must've missed it.

The Voyage-200 is an awesome calculator you might be able to find online still.

SwissMicros reproduce many of the older HP calculators, but smaller and faster. They're supposed to be pretty good. I use an HP-15c myself.
Latest command line tools I learned to love: ripgrep over grep and fd over find

Latest hardware: Raspberry Pi Zero W for tinkering. To me it is crazy what they have achieved with those little computers and how it can be used for education.
Past edit time but, for clarity: I was talking about the renewal exams not ANY eye exam. Of course you shouldn’t just YOLO it and buy some random magnification.

Machines will likely be able to do this if they can’t already, but my main point was around the exam being a barrier to a purchase, not that you should NEVER get an eye exam.
I am not 100% sure, and I would hate the middle: eternal old age.

But if I get either eternal youth or death? Good! I will either be happy or not care!
Yeah I'll yield to your expertise in this matter.

Dyalog APL does seem to be nice.
Sega SG-1000
I'm a modern man; I don't care about the size, I care about the weight per milliliter.
OpenCL needs template meta programing and C++ language features, right now its too painful to do any serious optimization (like work per element).
I think Wes does quality work so I hope he sells a shit ton!
Obligatory Tom Scott video on indoor CO2 levels:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Nh_vxpycEA

(or the studies themselves https://www.gwern.net/docs/co2/2015-stafford.pdf and others)

I.e. I think air quality is likely a big factor. When it's windy and I get good airflow through my room it doesn't feel as different from outside. It's probably not only CO2, but also dust, VOCs, funghi, microorganisms, etc.
Marantz doesn’t report home if you disable reports. I also have never upgraded my marantz receivers
Looks really useful.

Some small feedback: When I clicked "Front end created with Zecoda" I expected to learn about how your site is an example of how your program works well. For example, to see a side-by-side of the sketch file, rendered code, and raw html/css/js. Instead, I got a signup prompt with no offer of what I'd get in return (sign in to see our site in our editor or something).

The message "Be happy, we are doing this for you" is grammatically awkward and sounds a little passive aggressive.

The acronym "IOHO" might be too causal, I think.
Of course many HN readers know that TF has been available for AMD for a while, but I still think that this Github thread is newsworthy, specifically this comment[1]:

> The RADEON VII's performance is crazy with tensorflow 2.0a. In our tests, we reached close to the same speed like our 2080ti(about 10-15% less)! But the Radeon VII has more memory which was a bottleneck in our case. On this price this videocard has the best value to do machine learning we think that in our company!

The comment above echoes the findings of HN user bonoboTP, see comment currently at the top of this thread[2]

[1] comment link on Github: https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/tensorflow-upstream/...

[2] comment link on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21657173
I’ve got 5 of these in my office. https://www.superbrightleds.com/moreinfo/industrial-led-ligh....

They are fantastic. I have several more of the longer fluorescent replacements in my wood shop. More light is magnificently better for energy and productivity in pretty much all environments.

I would still prefer skylights to bulbs, but these are a good solution for dark rooms.
Autocorrect got me :(
Ok. Fine.
Thanks for the response Aaron. I'll make sure to give the videos a go when you release them.
This is like the opening news clip for a disaster film. Then the words 'twenty years later' and a world of dead plants and people and glop. Short movie.

"If you could imagine your body as a highway, and you picture the virus as a very fast car, being driven by a very bad man... imagine the damage that car could cause. Then if you replace that man with a cop, the picture changes. That's essentially what we've done."

~Gene splicer in opening news clip from movie, 'I am Legend'
Many offices, mostly in places like Amsterdam, Paris etc. in art-deco building, take pride in the amount of natural light they're pumping in the office. With mirrors and sunroofs (with sails as shade) and a few plants, you can really give a beautiful, open air feeling to your office.

This, feels like crutches.

edit: there is something to be said about starting an hour earlier and finishing an hour earlier if the sunset is early. It may be a good idea to live with the natural rhythm of the earth rather than some clock on the wall.
In fact, working for shitty pay is WORSE than being unemployed – you spend hours a day doing work that doesn't lead to any personal growth and just takes up your time and health AND still can't afford to live. But in desperation you'd still hang on to that, because what else to do? Beg on the street? Just die?

That's no way to treat people, but I assure you, many executives would not hesitate to sentence their employees to such fate if they could. They would squeeze the poor out like lemons and just throw them out when they're done. That's because companies are authoritarian and their ruling class have no obligation at all to people at the bottom instead preferring to enrich themselves. That's why trickle–down economics is fiction. The government however is democratic and supposed to prevent exploitation of its people. Hence the minimum wage.
That's pretty asinine since the W function is that inverse (basically). You're just saying "this is easily solved by easily solving".

Before anyone jumps on me: I'm perfectly familiar and comfortable with functions that aren't defined in closed form.
If you don’t accept you can return for a refund. Something tells me lots of ppl accept tho
You’re absolutely right. Commonly referred to as “scorch” mode.
HDMI will share its connection through the cable as well. So if you want to use a Chromecast or a BluRay player, etc, then your TV can get internet through that.
It's a black box for sure, but it's not a 'binary blob'. That's an important distinction. There's no kernel module that tied to a specific kernel version. And even better the WWAN module is in an M.2 (?) socket, so it'd replaceable in the future as new tech comes out.
It was backscatterer.org. I don't recall how simple the fix was, but I couldn't find much information on it at the time. The list appeared last in the blacklist tools so I figured it was a fairly new thing.
This is very similar to an idea I've had about terrestrial weather protection. I wanted to use square ETFE pillows filled with hydrogen and tethered down to make a flat roof over an area. Flamability is a concern, so testing is required. I think it will be fine if I fully surround each hydrogen filled pillow with nitrogen filled ones.
MPX, multi-pointers on X11/Linux systems was amazing, back when it first came out around 2005, and definitely seemed like the future of collaboration. I'm glad that someone's making a go at productizing the concept and building a company around using it for collaboration. it gets me sad to see cool tech languish add research projects because of barriers, whatever they may be, to have a sellable product. Some make it though; Ksplice is one such product that had a successful company and exit that I can think of.
Your playing doesn't "matter" in the way Bach's original composition "matters." One of these things has been remembered for hundreds of years, and one of these things would never have been remembered unless you reinterpreted the work in some novel way that reached millions of people.

The fact that Bach's compositions can be encoded as a number doesn't mean that it wouldn't take a genius of Bach's level to deserialize that particular number, which could literally be deserialized into a representation of any arbitrary thing in existence with the correct algorithm, any less novel when it was created. The same holds true of your comment. Just because I declare 1001 represents a beautifully unique masterpiece, once it is decoded, does not make that masterpiece actually exist.

Bach was important. In a world with general AI no human will have the ability to be important in that way ever again. At first AI will create crude imitations of human art. Then it will create hundreds of billions of creative works that are more human than human. Then it will create artworks that surpass our ability to comprehend. I don't know about you, but the inability to do anything novel as a species, to learn anything new, is a terribly bleak possibility.
Being obstinately anti-nuclear can be, though it pays to recognise the absurd costs that tend to come with nuclear electricity when you consider full lifecycle including decommissioning and waste handling. Right now we can bring renewables online cheaper and faster, though we are probably best served with a mix of both if nuclear costs can be constrained. Germany's move from already existing nuclear whilst using lignite is madness.

Being a pro-nuclear zealot who feels solar, wind, and hydro essentially has no place is as damaging and unhelpful, with as much of an agenda as anyone pro-fossil or believing climate heating isn't a problem. The man has a one issue agenda, read all his writings accordingly. shrug :)
Researchers use machine learning tools to reveal how memories are coded in brain
You have a good citation for your first sentence, but not for your second.
HE POURED THE MILK FIRST‽ OUTRAGEOUS, EGREGIOUS, PREPOSTEROUS!
All actions of the state are violent; it seems that strongman military dictatorship is generally the only way a tyranny is reset, and whether it becomes a democracy or not depends largely on the personalities of the coup.
The second sentence of the article explains that he's trying to figure this out because the sun sets in Boston at 4:15 PM now.
I plugged in my pre-all-devices-spy 10 year old dumb tv to the network for the first time and now it hounds me for firmware updates.... I always reject because I don’t want it to learn how to spy on me.

Pretty sure my firetv phones my hdmi content home
Keyboard: I cannot help you, have a loud mechanical one.

Mouse: Logitech MX Vertical. Had problems with my wrists, that’s gone since.
That part of that episode is actually a reference itself, to Hachiko https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hachik%C5%8D
When it gets dark by 3:30pm and there’s so much cloud cover it never gets past dusk, you’ll appreciate the crutches. Biggest downside to living in seattle atm.
My guess is more sunlight, less CO2.
It is not a pyramid scheme, it is called a "pump and dump" scheme:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pump_and_dump
It was backscatterer.org. I seem to recall it was in the low hundreds, but it was quite a while ago now.
Have a look at https://www.coelux.com/.
(Not affiliated, I just like the concept.
But AFAIK their 'panels' still are 50+ cm thick and outside your as well as my price range.)
That's the entire point of the 5G rush.
good read. ... thanks
You will need to pick a new #1 request since PostgreSQL 12 finally delivered REINDEX CONCURRENTLY. :)
This is a hard problem to tackle.

An obvious approach is 2-phase commit or N-phase commit. 2PC and NPC are generally not recommended because it sacrifices performance too much.

* Pros: It is more like a transaction so that you don't have to write rollback logic.

* Cons: It seriously sacrifices system availability since the distributed transaction happens across networks.

A commonly recommended approach is Saga, it's basically compensation.

* Pros: Does not sacrifices system availability since it's an asynchronous/optimal design.

* Cons: Have to write a lot of compensation logic and call them correctly.

* Cons: There are a lot of operations that cannot be compensated. These operations should be arranged in the last steps.

* Cons: What happens if compensation fails?

* Cons: It's eventual consistency, it's not strong atomicity.

I have to admit, I don't try to tackle this problem unless it's really important for the business in a microservices environment.

If your business requires atomicity in most of the places, it's highly recommended to have a carefully designed monolith so you can easily benefit from RDBMS, with your domains modeled in different modules instead of services.
Unfortunately, I need to consent to tracking by the WaPo to find out how much my Smart TV might be tracking me.
What hardware are you running it on?
I only know some of Blows talks. Is there any written advise from him?
Have you checked the CRI? Its not bad but not great either - 84 as per the specs.

There are a lot of Chinese cheap LED fixtures available on Amazon and no one seems to care about the CRI - it defines how colors appear in your room.
HDMI cables can double as Ethernet cables. In the future "just unplug it from the network" will mean "just unplug all HDMI devices".
Show HN: Assembly: A Pythonic Object-Oriented Web Framework Built on Flask
Tangentially, our Apple II emulator [1] has a recording reverse-debugger, should you want to do similar to debug 6502 code... ;) Developers of recent Apple II games have been using it to resolve pesky bugs.

[1] https://paleotronic.com/software/microm8/help/web-debugger/
They said

> Sometimes pulling out a laptop and firing up an RStudio session feels too high friction, and doesn't let me travel as light as I would like.
That does seem inevitable. Time to build a faraday cage for our TV's.
I wouldn't recommend dropping large indexes within a transaction. Use DROP INDEX CONCURRENTLY instead, Without CONCURRENTLY it has to lock the table which can cause issues in high traffic databases.

But this is mostly a moot point since 12 has REINDEX CONCURRENTLY.
That FireTV you have plugged in gives the TV an Ethernet connection. So it's more like turn off the WiFi and plug in Ethernet.
The current Supreme Court is hard right and currently under Executive Mandate, I wouldn't put anything past them if their overlords demand something of them.
Infographic running myth: static stretching reduces injury risk in runners
Analysis of the lawsuit here: https://www.reddit.com/r/lego/comments/ai7rub/lego_germany_s...
Flowshare looks great. Having private spaces or ability to export to PDF is crucial for business use. Also there should be a way to quickly and easily blur out private info such as credentials. Good luck with it. I'm keen to see it develop.
Yeah, if the planner estimates are bad the inlining can produce a worse query plan.
It's been tried and failed.

If I recall correctly it was OpenNIC which established some TLDs independent of ICANN. ICANN stomped on one of them, and ultimately won, with OpenNIC conceding control of the TLD. (Everyone peered the ICANN data and no one the OpenNIC, and OpenNIC stopped registering or serving the conflicting domain themselves.)
Yes...naturally breed them and let genes modify in accordance of naturality. It is intellectually dishonest to compare that with an educated guessing game of modifying select genes and hoping it turns out OK. The very obvious difference being humans selected which genes to modify with gene editing while selective breeding allowed the reproductive process to select which combination of genes are passed and which are not.

The obvious ethical objection is that human error can happen with gene editing and is intolerable while selective breeding allows for the reproductive system to make errors which are not a responsibility of man but of nature.

Ethical slippery sloping to justify ends sucks!
No vendor will use SMB to check for connectivity. They would check for relevant internet paths.

Though I doubt the companies would be ballsy enough to connect to unsecured networks, if that breaches laws in a country that the tv is sold it may have legal ramifications for the company.

Edit: then again my argument is based on logic and risk, not two factors marketing and sales teams consider very often..
Sorry if that was too rude - the sparseness of the page, a couple typos, and the lack of available source put me off. I'd recommend just publishing what you have and developing in the open. The success of Cypress is a strong indicative there is a market for this already.
I agree, even the current political elites aren't so daft as to say if 80% of the population is vehemently opposed to any US citizen having say more than 1 billion dollars in wealth, the Congress can surely enact taxes to insure that happens. Lucky for Bezos there is only a (large) minority that would like to see that happen so his Billions are currently safe.
Sounds like Vizio. Five years now and I still re-delete the Yahoo Finance app every couple months.
Making Git and Jupyter Notebooks play nice
> tear-strips on consumer packaging are an example of this

The ring pull on a can might be a better example. Tear-strips are notoriously unpredictable.
It was settled already. Eggs existed many millions of years before chickens appeared.
Don't miss the link at the bottom asking organizations to sign a letter objecting:

https://savedotorg.org/