skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you saying this so that you can exclude the built-in implementation from your binary? This is already done, the go compiler doesn't even look at the "built-in" implementation unless it's explicitly included in the code. You might have it included through a transitive dependency, but your dependencies can offer configuration like Gonic does. [0]

[0] https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin#build-with-jsoniter
Programmable Bank Account in South Africa
FPGAs are in a tough place. Like OP said, most people writing RTL make asics, or at least an asic that's programmable. The FPGA target market is getting slimmer, since we have programmable Asics, like GPUs and tpus, that are as performant with easier programming. They will still serve a niche market, but the "write c++ and run on an fpga" will likely never take off.
It does: Plan 9 was one of the first operating systems (probably the first) to go all-in on UTF-8
POWER has had PCIe gen4 for a couple years now too.
Ideally programming languages should include capability-based access control, so that a random library that is supposed to do X, can't do Y.

Until then, we need to vet our dependencies. Check out https://github.com/crev-dev/cargo-crev/tree/master/cargo-cre... for a distributed review system we're working on.
Samoa’s capital deserted as teams battle measles epidemic
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Under the best of circumstances, it's tough to talk about very long relationships. So much of it has its own private context and meaning. It's far too easy for others to filter it through their own experiences and draw the wrong conclusions.

Most people reading this simply will not have had a close relationship to anyone for five decades. Can you really extrapolate from a two-decade long marriage what five decades should mean?

I doubt it.
> https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/

This is exactly why I read hacker news. This is both perturbing and amazing all in the same time with all the links you need to understand how it works under the hood. Thanks!
Maybe teachers have some sort of important, authotity-figure type role to some children.
Joking hyperbole isn't elitism, and the chorded mouse interface was repeatedly shown (with user studies and everything!) to be faster than a keyboard-oriented interface.
Nice! I tried doing a bit of demo scene stuff too (joined a group briefly) but never made anything worth releasing (the group “amour” had 4 productions but not with anything I made). I did write some fast graphics subroutines that were called from a C program. For instance, quickly put a bitmap on the screen with arbitrary x and y scaling, using fixed point numbers in assembly language. I made a scene with 3D vector balls but I had used 8 bit values for their positions so it ended up being jittery. Rewriting it was going to be too much work. Shows you the value of C where you can just change the data types and recompile. :) That book was a good foundation, and then stuff like the Michael Abrash black book later on for graphics.
Bloom+Hybrid+Cyber+Week+Sale+25%+Off
The Australian Eastern Seaboard Is on Fire
If you had a blog of thoughts along these lines I’d subscribe.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

You probably should: the Guidelines outright note that the site isn't targeting something like 60% of the population, by the above.
Paul Theroux: Is Travel the Secret to a Long Life?
New swarm of pro-China Twitter bots spreads information about Xinjiang
Intel had always said they were behind because they wanted to be. In other words, they didn't think 100G was on the rise. I tend to believe them since nic asics are much easier to make than an x86 processor.
Low-Code Development Platform
Leak of Data Reveals Money-Hiding Secrets of Superrich
Lol, like years ago.

https://www.scmagazine.com/home/security-news/iot/modern-aut...
GCP Compute Engine Workstation Cost Reduced with Terraform
One thing I'd really like to see is the ability to adjust line spacing. It's insanely painful in latex, and a WYSIWYG editor would be amazing.
I think they were intentionally behind. None of their products used/supported pcie4, so it was to their advantage to limit their competitors.
If you're working in a team of 10 people, it's unlikely you could get whatever it is you're doing done in 10x the time it takes the team. In many cases, you couldn't do it at all, and your value without the employer would be 0.
Orgmode's roots @~26:00. Cool
Ex-Facebook worker claims disturbing content led to PTSD
"Serial Founders" with multiple exits seem to do exactly that, but it looks like alchemy to me, and takes a certain type of person to do it.

In the ~13 years I've been doing startups I've only run into a few of these people who can pretty consistently build companies for acquisition, and I'm not really sure if it's just survivor bias in a growth market or they really have some secret formula.
Basically all that stuff you said about IoT has been said verbatim for decades and yet here we are. Remember the "SmartMote"? Neither does anyone else. By the way that was _also_ an Intel-funded project.
In modern times, we actually call it Big Bang.
The programming language is part of your process. To put a finer point on it, your type checker is collaborating with you on a process that results in better security than you would have otherwise.

The article starts out talking about a programming languages course, then tries to justify including security therein. I think they're really just hammering home the PL-specific case of your point that "security is part of the daily programming job".
Experiments Reveal Microgravity Seems to Neutralise the Majority of Cancer Cells
> stories about tiled window managers and/or Arch Linux and/or God knows what else are always showing up on HN.

Tiling window managers are a great tool that I use every day to optimize my work productivity. I like reading how others use them too, so I can learn new stuff from them.
They're probably speaking about epyc. In general, the availability of epyc, and the number of servers made for it, are very small.
I assume I’m not the first making this point, but I think they’re evaluating all the models, not just the ones that they know did well.
To me this is part of a need to integrate my digital life. I understand the swimming against the tide here (recovering FreeBSD laptop user) - because an integrated life is a controllable life

I want tools before I want services

I want an agent that has access to my digital life where ever that is. I want that agent to be the expression of my tools - that is my first and possibly only service

I want my mobile device to keep and give me access to my digital footprint - my phone calls, text, gps locations.

I want a message in Whatsapp and in facebook and in email to just be a message. if that breaks someone's business model I do t care.

I want to be able to review my digital actions - what was the name of the video I stupidly watched at 1am last night - let me review that each week so I can improve my behaviour - not have my behaviour controlled

I want this for each member of my family too
Qualcomm Announces Snapdragon 865 and 765(G): 5G For All in 2020
That really is pretty clever. Thanks a lot for explaining! Whish I could upvote multiple times.

I didn't even consider the normal resolver path because of caching,rate limits and perfmance but it's not like we're building a production protocol here, it just needs to work enough to facilitiate minimao communication.

This will make an interesting threar hunting excercise.
It seems like a counterargument to your counterargument could be to treat memory safety as an example of a thing that languages can help with to eliminate classes of bugs. There are other such things too. We could regard memory safety as a great success in this area that programmers can easily appreciate.

Then a follow-up question would be what indications we have that other classes of bugs can or can't also be eliminated with help from languages. (Of course there's also potentially a lot of space between "it's inherently impossible to write programs that are incorrect or unsafe in a specific way", which is something that things like memory safety and static typing can help with, and "it's possible for a programmer to do extra work to prove that a specific program is correct or safe in a specific way", which has been a common workflow in formal methods.)

I would be interested in your view of this; after memory safety and perhaps type safety, what kinds of bugs do you think could be eliminated by future language improvements, and what kinds of bugs do you think can't be eliminated that way?
Have you looked into using gyros for north-finding? There's been a lot of progress in recent years with MEMS gyros (which normally have too much zero-drift to work with traditional gyro north-finding techniques).

See, for example: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5464685/
Canon EOS R Camera Launching in 2020 with 75MP Full-Frame CMOS
What about Java do you think adds lines in regards to file structure?

I must also admit I woild rather ten lines of code and be clear and certain, so being verbose doesn't bother me much.
They are defering to local laws. The laws say you can't advertise unless you conform to these requirements; google hasn't set up there systems to conform to those requirements so they can't publish political ads.
The dark side of electronic waste recycling
The counter counter argument is that while you can write bugs in any language, there are a huge number of bugs that simply wouldn't have existed in a safer language. I write ruby code at work and every time I find a bug I think "Would this bug have been possible in rust" And most of the time the answer is no because the bug is because of a typo or a nil value where it shouldn't be or should have been handled.
Not sure the op's case, but typically it's better for queue processing.
Journalists protest 100 days of internet gag in Kashmir
It can get worse. How about deliberately designed features that are security bugs? I'm looking at Microsoft's "sure, we'll execute any email attachment that the user clicks on, because that's more convenient!". Implementation language wasn't going to save you there...
Most scientists didn’t think much of the idea of a pause, but skeptics started beating the drum so consistently and loudly after a few years after 2001 that the media began asking the question pretty consistently, and the climate science community had to spend time answering the question.

There was never some broadly held idea that warming dynamics had paused.
Mindmeld: Open-Source Conversation AI
Create-React-App 3.3
Instructions per cycle: AMD Zen 2 versus Intel
A more general method is to use the likelihood ratio, ie the ratio of the likelihood of an outcome under the alternative hypothesis to its likelihood under the null hypothesis. And then pick the outcomes which for which this ratio is highest as the ones which will cause you to reject the null hypothesis. Equivalently, the p-value is the probability under the null hypothesis that the likelihood ratio would be at least this large.

This works in the discrete case too, and gives p=1/32 in the original coin flip case.
> Do people really think like that?

Yes. If you're pitching to a VC, they have power over you. It leads them to believe they deserve that power and that they understand your business (and all business) better than you.

That doesn't mean they're not nice. Feeling superior and behaving pleasantly are not mutually exclusive.
Documentation here: https://manmeet.substack.com/p/vctweetbot
Ed: rm useless "bug" report.

oh lord.

> I believe that being more at peace in the present would have given me greater patience and ability to be more wordy in order to seem genuine?

A bot talking about how to seem more genuine. By being wordy, in an awkwardly long sentence. The irony burns. https://www.parrot.vc/-Lv4C1NRdxJrut8qiuK_
The only correction I see referenced was the amount of CO2 produced by people after the papers were written. Annual CO2 emissions from human industry is an input to the model, rather than the model itself, but it does affect the result and can only be estimated when the models were published. Seems pretty reasonable to me. Unless I overlooked other changes.
Isn't it odd that the removal of --typescript in favor of --template isn't considered a breaking change?
Red Hat's sshd is also hardened, and sandboxed using seccomp.
This was the point of the paper, look at the old models and see how they performed.

How else would you do this?
China is the US after WWII and before the Space Race ... optimism ... the can do attitude ... a manifest destiny and headed for greatness.

The US now is like the last days of the Roman Empire ... look at who they elected a Caligua figure ... instead of lead in the water they have opoids to dull the masses.
Knitting Needle experiment in space [video]
This works surprisingly well on mobile. It’s not 100% usable, but it works
The black box forecasting “platforms” baffle me. AWS has been pushing a forecasting module lately. They push the exact same thing to big corp and small start ups. Then they just push “forecasting” without putting it into a context. As this article describes there are different contexts and different outputs for forecasting. Platforms are great but at least until we have AI we still need data scientists to take the right steps.
There weren’t any.
> Oxygen and nitric oxide penetrating into the biofilm can help degrade the biofilm.

I once read an article how sunlight produces nitric oxide which loosens arteries and reduces blood pressure. Will sun therapy help biofilm disorders?
What would your future look like if you took a leap of faith
> have never personally taken a company from zero to one

I've met quite a few angels and VCs who have exactly one successful exit on their resume. Without more exits, the overwhelming likelihood is that the exit was luck.

Like most humans, they fail to see the luck in their success and believe they know something about business that other people don't. They rely heavily on their experience and push their portfolio companies to make the same decisions they made.

It's possible there's no formula for a great VC, and incentive structures make it unlikely that talented, visionary, humble people are in that role. If you know how to build things, why be a VC instead of building things?
This is incredible. I've never seen LaTeX render so fast; it almost feels like WYSIWYG editing.
I think this might benefit my company, we are 2-3 in the office and 2-3 remote (each working from home) for practically every meeting.

I'm pretty sure it'll not be accepted though, I'm trying to figure out why I feel that way. Maybe it feels rude? Maybe because we've always done it this way? Maybe because we do have special equipment for it that should work fine? I'm not sure which weighs how heavy or if there is one main reason. People never expressed much friction but I'm convinced that a measurable percentage of words are just lost that wouldn't be in real life.

Edit: I should add that none of us are speaking their native language (Dutch, German, Spanish, sometimes Italian, with reasonable English as common language). It's hard to improve everyone's English significantly without large investment but the meeting can at least facilitate communication in the best way possible. /edit

Do you have any thoughts on how to approach this? Maybe we should try both alongside for two weeks and ask the remotes which they found worked better, or something else?
>retro gaming setups

Do consider the OSSC (Open Source Scan Converter). It works line by line, so it adds virtually no latency to the chain. It is OSHW and FPGA based, getting regular updates.

It doesn't do s-video or composite, but otherwise it is imho much better than the closedhw framemeister, which buffers entire frames and is less flexible.
A friend of mine has a board that makes connections to clients, supports long-term decision-making, and otherwise gets completely out of the way. That seems as good as it can get.

I know people who receive and value advice from VCs, but my observation has been that it's better to trust your boots on the ground rather than a very-part-time observer who's never talked to one of your clients.
One of the key aspects about LaTeX that made me very productive with it was that I could just dump lots and lots of text pretty much directly from my brain into the plaintext editor, without thinking much about the intricate details of the layout. I suspect that an important "feature" that enabled this was the fact that I didn't have the exact layout present and visible in front of me all the time, but just the semantic aspects of it - until I manually triggered a compilation to actually get everything laid out.

However, this is still an awesome editor, and I would probably have loved to use the near-instant WYSIWYG updates for more complex and layout-sensitive parts of papers, like tables and such. I'd just wish this editor would allow to disable the distracting layout rendering completely for "dump-text-from-brain" phases.
I am sure you could reduce complexity quite quickly but then you are building a different product. The selling point of an eCommerce framework is the structure and existing feature toolkit. Like modules, events, mechanisms to safely override core functionality and all of that. I am also sure you could build a more compact eComm framework, but I think you would start to trade off structure for reduced complexity. For me though, more structure equals less need to worry about the complexity as that's been abstracted away.

I wouldn't mind seeing the other side of the fence though, I will admit I have worked in enterprise codebases for most of my career so I am definitely biased.
The interesting part: "The long s survives in elongated form, with an italic-styled curled descender, as the integral symbol ∫ used in calculus."
what makes it special when it comes to beagle security comparing it with other web pen-test platforms
Not sure about the kids, lots people around my age in China (“post 95’s”) wish to be “influencers” on douyin
Please don't call them gods, and please don't disparage them by the implication of how people talk about them. These are engineers, who made choices, which led to things, which have had huge import. They have feet of clay, like everyone else.

They get cranky with time-wasters. Its not a lifestyle.

Pike's forays into markov-chain fake identities writing in USENET is not perhaps his most shining moment. Its a student prank. He's notorious (by gossip mainly) as being cranky at the accolytes and the adulation. He is said to dislike it. He also is said to dislike people assuming they can debate "the big man" and do a take-down. I am sure Thompson and Ritchie got a shitload of this: I know in fact, because when I chaired a UUG meeting (AUUG) and they were invited guests, they had "minders" in the local Version-8 community who kept people at bay who were being tiresome at the conference socials. Rock stars get this. Its unavoidable.

I don't want to imply any special insight. None of them know me, or would give me the time of day absent some specific reason to engage, and thats fine and normal too. Why should they?

Unlike many others, they made choices which did not lead to them vesting billions and billions of dollars. Many other people made choices to use this bell IPR (which they freely gave away) and constructed huge edifices worth collectively in the Trillions of dollars. Very few people get to have this impact on an economy, let alone worldwide.

Thompson & Ritchie got the presidents medal for a reason.
With how 10mn is going for Intel, I bet the SKUs really are just the result of binning, not something driven by the sales and marketing side.
It's like prisoners wanting to be prison guards.
Open Source Scan Converter: low latency analog-HDMI for retro computing/gaming
I like taking apart stuff, I always do repair my devices by myself. That being said, what I expect from a device is to excel on its purpose and not compromise on it in the name of repairability. It's simply not true that things are not repairable, just harder. If anyone wants easy disassembly, can buy Lego.
This is an insightful observation. What are your thoughts regarding why most choose to swim with the stream, instead of exploring other models?
I'll give you a hint. You should pivot to a collaborative design app. There are a couple around, but very few that have that "doodle feeling". You should be able to pick up a pen, sketch something quickly and then have someone else be able to modify/review it.

I'll give you another hint. Add shape recognition and move from capturing and storing pen strokes and generating bitmaps to capturing pen strokes and generating shapes. Add rudimentary grouping and ungrouping functionality, ability to move, stretch, rotate, etc. Allow pasting clip art and letting it grow/shrink/rotate when grouped with other objects, but just with a rough scaling, etc -- it doesn't have to look pretty. It's just for sketching things out.

Practically every software/design team needs an application like this and there will be money to pay for it.

P.S. I was on a team that built this as a windows application about 20 years ago, but we were ahead of our time. A SaaS webapp would be the bomb here.
Very nice. Used ShareLatex back in the days. Now it is Overleaf[0]. I guess this will help to bring in competition. One of the benchmark I use to test Latex Editor is my Bachelor paper [1] written in French with all the accents and math symbols. I used that to test this new Latex editor and it seems not produce the PDF. But Texmaker ( my favorite) would just produce the PDF even if there are errors.

[0]: https://www.overleaf.com/
[1]: https://bitbucket.org/iMitwe/my-thesis/src/master/inegalites...
Shakespeare's "Eye of Newt" is Probably Actually A Mustard Seed
I mean, some parts of the US do have lead in the water.
I have experienced that VW ice warning. It was awful.

First of all, the possibility of ice is obvious. No warning is needed. That is just silly.

Second of all, it wasn't just a light. It was a loud noise.

Third of all, the warning was delayed. It wouldn't occur right when starting the car. It often jolted me for attention right as I was pulling out into very busy traffic. The warning was a hazardous distraction.
My guess, and paraphrasing: it's like software that blocks out distractions. No modern web, he stays mostly focused on his job, which is writing. The software works in a way that suits his sensibilities - consistent, minimalist, quirky, undistracted by FB and Youtube. "More UNIX than UNIX", if you will.

Some people eat aeroplanes. He uses Plan9.
What if the AI decides to ignore penalties due to human thinking being inefficient? Well, that shouldn’t be possible I think.
I wrote the article, I think that can be cleaned up. The Pi Served as the payment relay, which would forward to the payment processor. The RING RING is actually generated by the auto-dial on the modems, which were set to auto answer every time the ATMs dialed. Its a visualization of what the modems are receiving from the ATMs

In a "real world" example, the Pi would be the Localized Payment Processor which then forwards transactions to a remote one.