skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the Raspberry is taking the role of the "financial institution", not the modem. The writeup seems to indicate they have an actual modem on both sides, but I couldn't find out how they are connected.

You don't really need an actual phone line, but you would have to add a dialtone, and simulate the ringing. If you controlled both sides, you could disable dial tone detection, and just "answer" whenever you please, and wire the two modems. But they don't seem to have modified the ATM, just changed some settings. So that's out, and we do have some sort of phone line. But simulating a line would be a project into itself and, if they went through such lengths, I would expect that to be noteworthy enough to be mentioned.

That, and given their unfamiliarity with modems, makes me think they actually have a phone line and are really dialing.
Ignoring the fact that “the author” is one of the most respected statistians in the world today... there is no debate on how to translate probabilities into odds:

odds(x) = p(x)/(1-p(x))

Thats the definition of “odds”. so in this case it is quite clear that the odds for X is 1, implying and even money bet.
Not remotely exploitable by default.
Instead they abandoned their smaller 787 variant

They tried with the 787-3 and that simply didn't sell.
Maybe I wasn't clear enough.

Kotlin checks exhaustivity of when only if it is used as an expression, not as a statement.

https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/control-flow.html#when...

Kotlin doesn't allow destructuring in when:

https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/destructuring-in-when/2391

This is just straight up weak coming from any reasonable ML derived language with real pattern matching.
You’re basically asking if usability matters for a language, and of course the answer is yes. Lots of languages have useful and verbose type systems that would be painful without IDEs. With them, they make refactoring and autocompletion look close to magical.
There are no rules in math (2015)
Then perhaps living in the Eastern Sahara is not a good choice?
Science is not a religion, its continuing integrity hinges on unbridled skepticism.
I was referring to, and should have written explicitly: "anthropogenic climate change" -- this was the context of the parent's comment. I don't think your examples are immediately obvious as evidence for it.
I wanted to like this, but I struggled with the "s-expression with numeric atoms" dependency injection notation.

How do I map the numbers back to their sources?
Just think how Youtube evolved from a seemingly open platform - to now where tons of people are being 'deplatformed' for not towing Google's line. That's what happens when Google gets 90%+ market share.

Remember when the Chrome team decided that certain sites won't be allowed to Autoplay videos? Yet other partner sites (and Youtube) were allowed to Autoplay. What if every single f-ing goddamn feature on your website was restricted based what Google says? If you're not "AMP-compliant" enough, following the arbitrary rules Google sets then they might restrict certain features like video viewing on your AMP site. That's the future people are buying into by implementing AMP. Free speech and the open web will die if AMP gets dominant market share.
I don't understand why this isn't launching with data api support? AWS specifically built data apis into the Aurora Serverless product for this exact usecase...

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/AuroraUserGuide...

If I'm using Aurora Serverless right now and want to switch over to RDS Proxy I'm going to have to rewrite my calls.
You need this line in PF at least:

pass in on egress proto tcp from any to egress port smtp

And maybe another one with submission instead of "smtp".
I'm one of twelve speedrunners of this game [1] and this is a killing blow to our community. Those of us lucky enough to have the game installed are the only ones who can continue speedrunning this game, and we can never uninstall it or switch computers. No new speedrunners can enter the scene. It was enough work getting it to run over the years without Games for Windows Live, or at a modern resolution, or at a modern framerate, with horrible keyboard controls, and without crashing at boot due to driver issues.

Now, new players can't even get their foot in the door enough to see that there are fixes. Even with a crack, this is the end of speedrunning for us.

[1]: https://www.speedrun.com/tronevolution
The same functionality could have been accomplished by just allowing us to specify the max number of concurrent instances of a function that can be active at a time. With proper request queuing the problem would be solved. As usual, AWS solves a problem they failed to design for by charging for an overly complex solution. Flame me if you want but there are K8s serverless frameworks that address this out of the box.
This is not my work, it is the work of Richard Teammco. This post is a subsection of his personal website. All credit goes to him, and all the other contributors to the GitHub repo linked at the bottom of the page. He has more interesting simulations if you check the "Misc" tab of his website, including one of a perceptron.
I would. As is, it seems pretty immoral.
This used to be the standard acquisition model for a few decades but I felt that since 2010 most large corporations figured out this wasn't a great strategy as they lost all the mindshare and eventually the market to a new competitor that sprung up from nowhere.

When I was at Oracle this was a well known business plan, if Oracle acquired it a bunch of guys who knew the market/problem well would get together, seek funding and start a competitor aimed at the existing customer base. People couldnt be happier to get out of working with Oracle so it worked well for a long time.

More recently larger companies have learned to leave their acquisitions alone. Just look at LinkedIn as a great example.
He trolled you good :-)
That is a very sought-after feature and yet not mentioned in any of your pages. Patagonia made waves a couple years ago with software to find matching sizes alone.
Agreed. The point of criticism that the authors didn’t include all relevant models is among the lowest of the low-hanging fruit I can imagine one picking. And while the process of peer review isn’t without its flaws, I can also imagine that fruit has long since been picked by the reviewers, who have far deeper knowledge of the published models than I or just about anyone else in this thread, save for the actual climate scientists among us.
Of course OP was being rethorical, but I disagree that public outcry was necessarily the most likely cause. It could have had less influence than the massive amount of private paying customers feedback they undoubtedly received.
>I'm surprised that totalitarian systems didn't have a wealth tax.

In addition to service, a serf was required to pay certain taxes and fees. Taxes were based on the assessed value of his lands and holdings.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serfdom
Yeah, you're a real hero. /s
My point was that our current approach leads to zero impact on other nations. How can we even ask of others when we can't do the needful ourselves.
"Maybe in some niche B2B fields I don't know your people just randomly die in your house while you are there."

I hope these weren't related
UBI does precisely that. Instead of the government offering a service, they redistribute that money so the poor can get that service on the open market.
Swingers for instance had to be shot on short ends. http://grantland.com/features/an-oral-history-swingers.

A lot of other movies as well (It was mentioned in Dolemite Is My Name). Clerks was black and white because of cost.

Gimbals, scouts, dangerous stunts and everything else can be done cheap. You can pirate editing software if you have to. I've seen nothing to say Snowbrawl had CGI or expensive post production applied.

Cheap film has been the holey grail for a long time.

Now we get to see did the artificial barrier of filming cost improve film quality, or did we miss out on great directors, actors and films.

I see no proof either way yet.
Art Basel 2019 Guide and Events
“During severe winter storms, CDOT will implement a Passenger Vehicle Chain Law (also known as a Code 16). This is the final safety measure before the highway is closed.

When the Passenger Vehicle Chain Law is in effect, every vehicle on the roadway must have chains or an alternative traction device (like AutoSock).“ (emphasis mine)
From what I've observed, a large proportion of my colleagues would fail even harder -_-
If it's so straightforward, why wasn't it accounted for in the first place?

Honest question.
Ghost Town's “curse” backfired on the park rangers who fabricated it
I don't know if it helps, but these are the papers the media cooling stories came from. They are peer reviewed and quantitative, but perhaps not exactly what you need (that is to say, not sufficiently predictive).

Rasool and Schneider 1971 [1]
https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/4db2/1045b17ebcdd6a8c6adeb1...

Earl Barrett 1971
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/003809...

Hamilton and Seliga 1972
https://www.igsoc.org/journal/14/72/igs_journal_vol14_issue0...

Chylek and Coakley 1974
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/183/4120/75

Bryson and Dittberner 1976
https://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/pdf/10.1175/1520-0469%28197...

Sean Twomey 1977
https://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/pdf/10.1175/1520-0469%28197...

[1] edit: Schneider later retracted findings
This is bullshit. I just can’t stand baby boomers understanding of the history of violence in my country. It’s always been my generation is so crazy. Bitch, y’all had Charles Manson, Charles Whitman, the Hells Angels, and the Vietnam war. That’s just a few. Stop with the dooms day sermons and die like you want to live.
Would increasing particulates be an effective way to stop global warming?
Is this the archetypal AWS customer that drives the majority of intel’s sales to AMZN? That not only has lock-in with a closed source vendor, but that vendor is not agile enough to give ARM binaries for AWS workloads? Doubtful IMO. Maybe for EDA and CAD/CAM setups, but somehow I doubt those are enough to keep Intel as we know them afloat. Intel has huge reason to fear ARM on the server.
BSD Auth was designed by BSDi as an alternative to PAM. Only OpenBSD imported BSD Auth; NetBSD and FreeBSD went the PAM route.
Could you name the climate model that predicted a "fiery wasteland"? What exactly does this mean?

Also: as has been pointed out, in TFA and elsewhere in this thread, the authors of the linked study did not cherry-pick the models.
Many years ago, I remember that avast was one of the antivirus software recommended over norton/mcafee/etc. Seems like all the idealistic and "good" tech/software eventually goes bad. Is it money that ultimately corrupts? From google to avast, they all seem to go from saints to sinners. Maybe I was just naive back then and they weren't saints to begin with.
You want me to pay $1.99 for an app I can’t try, which doesn’t have any other features that other podcast player apps have, and also prohibit linking to your product anywhere in your ToS? It’s a very shady beginning, to say the least.
Well, if it's a CLI based server I'd doubt X would be needed at all.

OpenBSD Amsterdam (A well known provider in the circle of OpenBSD users) doesn't enable X by default on its autoinstall file:

https://openbsd.amsterdam/setup.html

EDIT: It enables xbase.tgz but not the rest.
> I fear more and more podcasts are going to start locking you into a podcast app.

Any podcast app can play any podcast, full stop. Podcasting is a simple and open medium.

Creators can make their shows available on closed platforms as well as distributing them as podcasts. When closed platforms become the only option for creator monetization, podcasting dies.
I have to second this. The Chicisimo (how do you even say this by the way) site should be the b2b one. Way too technical and verbose for consumers, yet completely misses the visual aspect of showcasing what it actually can do with clothes & people.

Did you edit the site to make it more attractive to prospective buyers? I can’t see how “Omnichannel Personalization Platform for Fashion Retail” being the first block of content on that page is going to help convince users to install the app. Both “outfit ideas” and “outfit of the day” buttons are broken, and they look disabled with the faded color. The text sells the technology and not consumer benefit. Why are the outfits of the day not shown here, with user profiles to give a sense of reality to it?

Someone already mentioned elsewhere, but I’m curious about two opportunities not mentioned in the post: building an online community based on the app, which could be a strong sales lead generator, or operating your own e-commerce platform to profit directly from the tech you created.
Complexity and cost have cooled my enthusiasm for AWS.
I am convinced that DJB is actually the reincarnation of John von Neumann.

Seriously, how many other people make contributions in areas ranging all the way from number theory to hand-written machine code?
Why would you want X on a OpenBSD server?
A copy of the paper that's not trapped behind a paywall: https://pubs.giss.nasa.gov/abs/ha08910q.html
They shared a link with the bios of the whole team: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1r0IIViwp5MuNcWXZqNI2C60P...

The non-engineers are the:
CEO
Head of Ontology
Head of Product Design & User Research
User Research
>ARM eating their lunch in mobile.

Not just mobile. Obviously, that's the content of the OP. But, ARM based servers have been available for quite a while for dirt cheap prices[1] and they are great for workloads where ARM libs are available.

Edge ML inference[2].

[1]https://www.scaleway.com/en/virtual-instances/arm-instances/

[2]https://developer.nvidia.com/embedded/jetson-nano-developer-...
How could we use Newton's flaming laser sword to settle our argument?
I had assumed the opposite, that ARM was better in terms of Op/J. Can you provide a reference to make it certain?

Also, I wonder if the low density of RISC could be countered by introducing execution of compressed/zipped machine code. Some compressors like brotli are highly tuned to the expected type of data to be compressed and are very compact. All entry points to basic blocks in the code are generally known at compile time, so it can be ensured that the jump destinations are decompressible without any context, avoiding the slow process of needing to scan backwards to start decompressing...
That's right, give him credit for Ruth's budget cuts and he is very good at squelching employee will and silencing freedom of speech at Google.
An ARM workstation is going to fly like a Cessna.
Fingerprint my anus you pig.
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Is Unlocking the Sun’s Mysteries
> Currently, the police do not have access to it.

Yes, they do. Ring lets the police know that video evidence exists, and with that information, police can get a warrant for it.

It's hard to get a warrant for data when the police don't know it even exists, and it's even harder to get data that might not exist when it's you who decides the retention policy, and not Amazon.
Awesome Make
You have a good point but you've ruined it at the end with "Grow up kids" and "SJW hypocrites". Would you please review the site guidelines and stick to the rules when posting here? They explicitly ask you not to do things like that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Awesome Bugs
Sixteen APL Amuse-Bouches (2016)
Must be on one of those lists, because my pi-hole blocks it too. It's funny, just yesterday I was searching around for some server log analytics solutions for my site (settled on GoAccess for now) and they kept popping up in my search results. Never clicked on them though as the link descriptions made it clear they weren't what I was looking for.
And that gets back to the phone being the absolute goldmine and doorbells and voice assistants barely move the needle.
And ARM processors these days tend to do the same, translating from the Thumb-2 variable-width instruction encoding into whatever each processor uses internally.
What % of the server cost for Amazon is the CPU? I mean you have memory, disk, network, power...
Also, OpenBSD is pledging the usespace really fast, such as Firefox and Chrome, among unveil.

Even mgba got patched.

I woudn't call that as "don't use it for anything".
Would you please not post in the flamewar style to HN?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Some effort towards more secure containers:
https://gvisor.dev/
NASA's Parker Solar Probe Sheds New Light on the Sun
You should really change the title as your selling the significance of this short. A feature I (and many others) that have been hoping for is a DRASTIC price drop in APIG. This IS it.
Artworks by Daisuke Samejima
According to those statistics I have a 1 in 4 chance of facing a serious injury while working at Amazon. Yet I feel that when they say serious injury its a bit exaggerated and often generalized as a near death or out of commission type of injury. I avoid strains and sprains by taking the stretching time during start and mid shift seriously and I do see that many people dont. Injuries are serious issue and I pray that I dont fall victim to any but I also dont agree with those who automatically assume and catagorize injuries as being maimed, thats a bit much. I feel safe in this climate controlled warehouse, where there are hazards but when you pay attention and follow protocols you should be able to avoid injuries or death with no problem.
r/medicine: "Chronic Lyme Disease doesn't exist"

https://www.reddit.com/r/medicine/comments/cpji9c/chronic_ly...
When 37Signals found out their podcast host was doing listener tracking they dumped them and put out a podcast about it:

https://podbay.fm/podcast/1264193508/e/1572350400
Well boo-hoo then, they can get a real day job instead. The hardcore hobbyists will continue to podcast without ads /and do it for FREE!/

All that will be lost are the money grubbers willing to podcast anything in order to grub more grubbies. I often find "ad supported" to be inferior to "doing it for FREE" as the former does things (anything) for the money while the latter does it for the passion of doing it.

"Ad supported" will always be a cancer on the true art of doing anything! If only ad income was taxed rather than 40-hour wage income, the country would be a more beautiful place...
What you say is true, but when people usually talk about inequality, they're talking about inequality in a specific country. In your example that would be inequality inside a single village rather than between the villages.

Also, with similarly bad faith you could say that when the first group was building their huts, the second group was sharpening their sticks. Once the huts were completed they used their sharpened sticks to coerce the richer people (those with huts) to give them huts too.
A Tool of Thought (2014)
So how do creators block this app, since those users are literally worthless to them?
Consciously? No. Subconsciously I probably scan them as I look around the page which can trigger further investigation.

Did you pay full attention to every ad you listened to in a podcast? I don't even know what your point is.

Full disclosure, I use ad blockers online (but whitelist sites and subscribe to others). The reason I do so is first and foremost for security reasons. Ad networks deliver malware, despite their best efforts. They also deliver battery-draining ads and bloat. I'm not inherently opposed to advertising, however. Last I checked, listening to ads in podcasts is not going to give your phone malware or spin up your CPU 100% so I don't really see the point of blocking them. As far as advertising goes, podcast ads are pretty benign. Sure, you can do it and I'm not even going to call you a bad person, but it just seems like the wrong battle to be fighting.

Either it never takes off and the whole thing is moot, or it really takes off and forces podcast creators to monetize in ways that are less benign. No real gain.
So you focus on the aside and ignore the entire preceding argument. I'm done.
Eh, could be Markov chains or some similar-but-unique implementation with a little more logic.
Intel “won” because they had the money to invest in processors from owning the PC market. Now, Apple ships more ARM devices by itself than all personal computer sells combined (not counting the servers - it’s hard to find numbers on servers). Apple by itself can afford to pour money into ARM designs.

Now we see that Amazon makes enough money and has enough volume to invest in server processors.
Autocomplete just gave away your European origin.

> Devs and designers simply lack that customer-development focus

That’s an unfair generalization. They will have that focus if imbued on them by the company, and the right motivated hires are made.
The answer is also only useful to those who know it? I mean, nerds love to shout about the superiority of this or that, but they're mostly just parroting their tribe motto. If you have reason to really care about endian order, I would encourage you to do more research than you'll find in an HN comment. Perhaps there's even more than one right answer depending on circumstance.
Another article regarging the scientist (for whom the probe is named) who first theorized, against universal skepticism, about the solar wind: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/10/science/eugene-parker-sol...
The odds are lower than winning the lottery.
> ... it leaves me questioning what the value of doing really hard technology is as a startup

Totally agree with this sentiment. I think this is why most "hard technology" problems are left to huge R&D departments or the government. Both of which aren't particularly nimble or profitable. There are a few notable exceptions (Oculus comes to mind), but most unicorns don't generally deal with solving tough problems. It's mostly about product-market fit and the balance sheets.
The Flutter project at Google
https://github.com/flutter/flutter
Edward Snowden’s new book is a self-indulgent omission of facts
If you use sysupgrade, all sets will be installed, regardless of which sets were chosen during initial install.

They've even threatened to make just one big set since too many people are not installing all of them and then come ask for help .

https://marc.info/?t=156851721400002&r=1&w=2
I think the world is heading for, if not an ecological apocalypse, but a technology one too. Technology is far out pacing our understand of its impact on human development and society. We are screwed.
DJ Bernstein, famous for remixing sendmail and similar hits in the 90s
cough ...Google... cough
"You mean Earning Man?"
Personal attacks will get you banned here. Please read the rules and make no more posts like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I thought that too after my initial look at Blazor. Then I realized a big target for Blazor is enterprise and corporate intranets where network speed is many times not the issue
Those look like military/aerospace suppliers, i.e. astronomical prices and very specialised designs. Also, picture tubes are CRTs, but not all CRTs are picture tubes.
This is not a rebuttal to the parent. They’re talking about stability of prediction of aggregate properties, and you’re fixating on numerical precision errors and algorithm bugs in particular implementations. The one has little to do with the other.

Numerical instability leads to obvious, wildly inconsistent errors. It isn’t subtle. Literally no climate simulations are going off the rails because of these kinds of first-year grad-student code problems.
This is why the Node-ecosystem is plagued, because many apps will require hundreds of unvetted libraries.
Well, most people know Assange from politics and I knew him better from being the Surfraw author. To each its own, I suppose.