skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HTTP: //wintersupplement.com/alpha-dietary-testosterone/
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https://youtu.be/sZXmTwCNwac
Happily, fixed in neovim: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/694
Our setup of Prometheus and Grafana
I was going to buy a Sonos speaker, but this changed my mind. I'm not buying a device that was built to be bricked.

I would have bought a Sonos instead of an Apple Homepod because I thought they were more "open". But if the manufacturer can just make my device useless, I'm not interested.

Audio and Hifi gear is extremely versatile and virtually everything is compatible. High end devices easily last for decades. This feature makes it clear that Sonos has no intention of following that tradition.
Ecs is more like a database.
Does the security of using magic wormholes depend on using a trusted relay? Should I be running my own relay?
Let's call the whole thing off.
I'm not sure what you mean. Windows 10 is far less aggressive about activation than previous versions. It puts a little disapproving watermark on the desktop and nothing else.
If people were buying solely for the convenience factor, they wouldn't be putting up with the $160 price tag to get a blutooth version of the headphones that came free with the phone. There are plenty of good and cheap headphones on the market if convenience was your only concern.
This is considered one of the most democratic systems, it tries to make sure that the preferences of most voters are met in an optimal way.

However, I would claim that with a list of 8 options it is close to impossible for a human to come up with a stable ordering. If you were to vote 3 times or 5 times without being allowed to look at your previous ballot sheets, how much would the votes change?
What about an electric toothbrush is unsafe if it is not 100% waterproof?
> If it encounters midstream corruption it truncates the output, exits with a non-zero return and prints some error text std stderr:

Do you mean it releases output even if the encrypted file is corrupt or tampered with? Isn't this one of the issues in e-fail?
You can increase the speed of loops in Python using Numba. It's really a great performance booster with just a few decoraters added.
I'm also mostly disconnected from this, which honestly makes me a fan of systemd.

Today (literally) I wanted to launch Xilinx hw_server as a daemon that my peers could restart if it broke itself (it's... prone to doing so). While I could write an init script that knew about PID files, creating a systemd unit was _vastly_ easier.

Yeah, it's not Unix, but UNIX is also sort of terrible for anything that's not a one-shot, no?
Dig dug made $2 million a console in 1982 dollars. $2 million! That would be fantastic today. $5.25 million in 2018 dollars. That was a staggering amount of money. Assuming a console today might cost a couple thousand to manufacture, imagine if you made $1 million after designing and programming a game per console sold. That was a golden age in many ways.
I am curious about the "exploring alternatives". Anything known about that?
R has a number of features that are intended to facilitate interactive use, which despite being very convenient can be confusing to someone who is trying to learn the language. With Python, on the other hand, it is easier for a novice to build a mental model of how things work. However Python is pretty awful as an interactive language due to the way it interprets white space. Personally I think taking the time to learn R is well worth it.
Ton Blockchain Metrics Dashboard (Telegram Open Network)
Fine doesn't mean enthusiastic. Most people are just going along with the trend with no strong preference either way. I'm actually quite fond of systemd now that I'm used to it, but I wouldn't have "moved" to systemd if it wasn't for the major distros making the choice for me.
The Worst 5 Cryptocurrencies of the 2010s
> ... it is usually stressful on the marriage...

So true. My wife and I noticed that several of our friends who had renovated their house on the way to a big showcase (e.g., to become one of the homes on a home design tour) ended up getting divorced right after the big showcase. They lost their focus on what really mattered.
I'm accidentally using this approach in my CMS for saving .NET Core classes (with interfaces - and supports explicit interface implementations) into document stores.

EDIT: Actually, now when I think about it, this approach sorta makes every object (or Entity) into an independent, isolated database. Hm ...
GANs? Deep[insert]?
I like how they are developed through curiosity and testing by randos online,
instead of having researchers warm up in their labs.
3D printing? Self driving cars? CRISPR? Vocaloid?
So they don't sell supplements but they will peddle you books, lecture tours, and even special foods at massive cost. It's like any other diet industry past the first glance.
Can attest as an amateur California landlord with a small complex of 9 1br units and a studio, it gives me an excuse to raise rents consistently by 5% per year. No reason not to anymore and it's been made pretty clear what leniency gets you as far as trying to keep prices down to stave off gentrification. Granted most 'landlords' in the state are large business entities who were probably already optimizing their rental return rates.
Always found it interesting how the entire state of the game is statically allocated. This places hard limits on the game's engine. For example, there can only be so many active objects at the same time. I wonder how they determined these limits.

Static memory allocation also makes things easier for hackers. No need to find and follow pointers. Many emulators have Lua support and it's possible to interface with the game this way. Amazing tools can be built. For example:

https://github.com/brock-heinz/NESDev/blob/master/Emulators/...

More data:

https://datacrystal.romhacking.net/wiki/Category:RAM_maps

https://datacrystal.romhacking.net/wiki/Category:ROM_maps

http://tasvideos.org/GameResources.html
It's great. It seems like something that could make me buy one.
I felt that the site was a tease. The pictures way too close up, not showing you the whole thing, hidden in the dark. When I finally reached a picture of the device, I thought the very square 'battery' (?) looked chunky. "And now for something completely different" more pictures of the same (or very similar?) except with a tablet glued on. Marketing.
US proposes remote ids to track drones
I cut a hole in the back of my living room furniture so that the AV receiver sticks out the back and seeing as rooms often have skirting boards it gives me the few extra centimeters needed.

Obviously not the route for everyone!
Such a negative undertone... And very unhelpful.

"(...) if you think that participating in YC will increase the value (...)" is exactly half of what the commentor was asking (indirectly): is the value of YC worth 7%? That one's nuanced -- echelon, feel free to hit me up via email if you want to discuss (see profile). The other half of the question (is there any wiggle room?) is almost universally "no" to my knowledge.

Echelon also already stated that they have investors -- self-investment, but still.
Ooooo what a sustainable behaviour...
Next step is to schedule Recycle mode.
Then we will have to hack the gadget not to do that.
My friend she is using Sony android phone from 2013, she disabled google apps long ago, I did some things, and for average user like she is, it is perfect, fast and responsive, Whapp, Viber, calls, camera...spending money on travelling, not on manufacturer's jerking-gadgets.
I presume Sony and other manufacturers don't like us to much.
Frankly, I don't give a damn...
https://github.com/schollz/croc is written in Go, doesn’t need an installer and has worked reasonably well for me on Windows.
> the average width of an airline seat has narrowed from 18.5 to 17 inches

Is this because planes are getting narrower? Is that for fuel efficiency?

Reconfiguring the seats doesn't make sense -- saving 9" only widens the aisle; not enough to add 1 extra seat across.
What a knob. As if the Agile Manifesto weren't crime enough.
Opening it in Chrome (or with curl...) I got a (HTML) redirect to https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2019/12/27/coast-to-c...
Are not the distros who design the composition of the actual overall system the exact right people to make this call? In an ideal world (and by your comment I assume you are close to it) you do not care or maybe even realize which startup system the system utilizes.
No, but his definition of "moderate" isn't anything to do with those, it's just "thinks for themselves instead of taking on a group of positions" - which can land you anywhere, potentially.
still interesting to know
>that argument means I can't play baseball with my kids in the backyard

Not even remotely close to the same thing. If you honestly see these two activities as equivalent it likely explains why you are having trouble understanding my point. That's just human nature. Which, as a lateral thought, is one of the things that scares me about the future of AI. If people can't see fundamentally simple things what erroneous preconceived notions are we going to bake into AI?

Now, if you tell me you want to be able to toss a baseball at 90 miles per hour in your backyard and hit it with a bat with the same force and violence used in a ballpark, no, nobody should do that and if you think it is OK to engage in this behavior I suggest you consider the idea of your neighbor doing this and your own kid being hit in the head with a 100 mph baseball. The only way something like this makes sense is if you have so much land that the ball isn't even likely to leave your property.

Rights and how we choose to behave in a civilized society are a balancing act between what we would like to do, how we would like to be have and how we want others to behave towards us. If you don't want your kid killed in your own backyard by a 100 mph baseball then don't suggest it is your right to fire that baseball from your own backyard in a random direction. You have to care for others as you want them to care for you and yours. It really is that simple.

I don't want to burn down someone else's house or cause them harm. That's why I don't fly my planes, helicopters or drones above other's property. In exchange, I expect people to extend the same consideration towards me and my family.

The same applies to loud music. I respect my neighbors and don't play music loud or late enough to disturb them. I expect the same consideration in return.

None of this is because of laws. This is how you have to behave in a civilized society.
I hope that's not a touch screen. Anyone who has ever ridden a bike can tell you how impractical and distracting that would be. Try using it in the rain, with gloves on.
John le Carré had a good quote, cant remember in which book, which went something like -
There are always some people in the population, who if you invite into a group want to control it, and if you kick them out treat the group as a conspiring enemy.
I think saying "I think" softens it and additionally it isn't accusational unlike "It seems that it was you, who are unfamiliar with its background and implication." (emphasis mine)

But I think tone on the internet is difficult to read.

And I had no negative intent in noting the sarcasm. I didn't think the replier realised it, and I'm still not convinced they do.
Debian has certainly more than 10%. Especially in small server space or embedded Linux many just install Debian because its a simple and stable option.

That does not change your point about systemd adoption. Debian has been in practice systemd only for how many years?
To shed some light on the connection between these properties: they arise from the fact that the coding sequence _is_ pseudo random noise. Specifically, white noise.

White noise has this nice property that its autocorrelation is ideally a discrete delta function, aka a 1 at t = 0 and 0 everywhere else. In the time domain, this means that only an exactly aligned code sequence matches itself – ideal for communication symbols.

Spectrally, white noise is flat and fills the entire available frequency spectrum. This produces the “spreading” of digital spread spectrum sequences (DSSS).

Any kind of white noise could be used for this, but as far as I remember, the Gold codes used in GPS are: easy to generate and maximally different from each other.
You can already buy louis vuitton at the nordstrom rack.

The model for highly disposable luxury technology is Apple. Apple is also the model for refurbished goods. These things aren't mutually exclusive. You can tuck away a refurbished part of the site just out of the eyes of the majority just like Apple does.
Tips to sanity-check your content (Content Weekly #4)
> I would have bought a Sonos instead of an Apple Homepod because I thought they were more "open". But if the manufacturer can just make my device useless, I'm not interested.

Nope, it’s just iOS updates that brick HomePods.
US policy is now driven purely by emotion, not logic or math.

The tax cuts briefly juiced growth, but not to the predicted 4% growth. Now growth is back down to 2%. Tariffs might be a contributor.
Wait, weren't the GOP - the current ruling party in the USA a small government one. How this got passed?
Tesla drivers stuck waiting 4 hrs+ at CA charging stations during holiday travel
I always thought it was more like nuh-paal ?
“the company and its streaming service will wind down with the end of the decade, on December 31st, 2019”

Years started being numbered at 1 so the decade ends on December 31 2020.
I did my Ph.D. to get access to the interesting work that I wanted to do. This work was / is actually less well paid than a standard CS career (in the UK this is IT contracting in the City of London/Finance sector - rapidly £600 a day, often much more). But, if I had done that I think I would probably have had to quit after 10 years, and I would probably have ended up doing something like teaching. This would arguably have been a social good (depending on how good a teacher I might have been) but in terms of pay back I think that the fact that I've managed more than 20 years and am still going is clearly a good bet financially. The seniority that I have in the industry now means that I am able to command good remuneration and the work is as interesting as ever, but more stressful!
I suspect most people don't really care. People who are enthusiastic are the ones driving the move to systemd. People who hate it, complain about it.
A tragedy, these laws were created to promote art and nowadays are exclusively used to hide and destroy it.
I don't think it works out that way. Thinking about politics as a single left/right continuum might make it seem like it would, but

* measuring distance to know how "far" they are is hard, so hard to say how far any given position is from the "median or average" viewpoint
* hard also to measure not just the distance, but how common such a position is, which you'd need to do as well
* harder still to do this over many different positions
* harder still when you realise that, of course, the left/right thing is an incredibly simplified (although sometimes useful) way of looking at a complicated set of topics

For any individual "moderate" it seems very unlikely that they will end up "in the middle" even across a range of political topics.

For an aggregate of all "moderates", then it'll end up somewhere, but no reason to assume that it will be in the middle of things (even if you could determine where such a middle even was).
2012 I think. There's a place existing founders can go to recommend people.

Which is probably why YC is so homogenous.
I disagree with that. You can hit "← Back to item details" to trivially get to the more information panel, while this presents content in a better way than linking to that link.
Mjbiz 2019 Las Vegas – How Was IT?
Agreed on the Ivy League part. I work with a guy that went to Princeton. I went to a public University in Florida.

Sure he learned a lot more and had to do a thesis for his undergrad, but we have the same job now.

He has no more leverage than me when it comes to that.
What you're linking has now literally been edited with an update to suggest the tool age.

The idea that "AES is enough" is like saying you don't need better winter clothes to go skiing because you have a good helmet. There's still more things left you need to protect than that! A secure block cipher mode and key management and IV generation, etc, is mandatory!
Hi, I work on the Ghostery extension.

Ghostery used to belong to a company named Evidon, which had this business model of collecting data to sell it in some form (the feature was called "Ghostrank"). In 2017, Ghostery was acquired by Cliqz (which builds an independent and private search engine from Germany), and since then a few things happened: (1) the extension was open-sourced, (2) Ghostrank was completely removed and (3) Ghostery is now developing paid products as a business model. For example we launched Ghostery Insights[1] and Ghostery Midnight[2] recently, both of which are subscription-based.

[1]: https://www.ghostery.com/insights/
[2]: https://www.ghostery.com/midnight/
> Dropping Option 6 because of Majority. (0.8084112149532710280373831775700934579439) 0.808 (173/214) < 1

Not particularly relevant, but is there any reason to include that many digits, especially when the source-of-truth fraction is right there?
Also, the History page on the top link says IBM pitched the (at the time) future System/360 to them and they turned it down.

That strikes me as being one of those pivotal moments in computing history.
Agreed. The vast majority of the benefit is simply from learning to use composition over inheritance.

Most applications that aren't games don't need to support things like finding all active objects of a type or maintain many discrete actors executing their own run loops.

But Unity isn't dumping a lot of marketing into talking about the decorator pattern so everyone is jumping right to ECS now.
> Debian has certainly more than 10%

And way more than 10% if we consider that Ubuntu is built on Debian.
> be built into the OS, or into Photoshop

You're already setting yourself up for failure here, there's no way every single tool you're using will integrate encryption in them.

I agree that the OS should do better, but unfortunately that is not the world we live in at the moment so user tools are what is needed.
I don't agree with the op, but most of your analogies miss the point.
The op is essentially talking about manufacturing. So perhaps a bottling plant voting student branded sodas or beers. Perhaps a car company making several different brands in the same plant. It isn't just about one company owning several products.
If it's about several products being made under one roof, but all appearances make it look like they are different.
I don't agree with the op though.
> The vast majority of people are fine with it

Exactly. As confirmed by this vote.
Because they're connected to the internet. Because IoT.
Uzi Nissan Nearly Lost Everything to Win in a Fight Against Nissan Car Company
It's interesting how quickly analytically solving this problem gets almost impossible (the problem being 'given a start position and a desired end position, how do you maneuver there). I've had a lecture that was basically just about this class of problems.

But it was concerning trucks and how adding additional axes and especially adding even one trailer joint (but especially two) made solving this conventionally impossible.

With some funky transformations into other number-spaces there were some analytic solutions for it though.
> May I take this opportunity to highlight to our American friends that its not pronounced as Nay-Paul. No. Its pronounced as Nay-Paal.

Er, while it's not a construct that appears much in English to start with, I'm fairly sure the natural phonetic interpretation of “Paal” to many and perhaps most American readers would be identical to “Paul”, so that's a non-helpful correction.

Also, I'm pretty sure the “Nay” part is not part of the (English) pronunciation; this source[0] gives what I would write out informally as “nih-PULL” as the UK pronunciation and “nuh-PALL” as the US pronunciation.

[0] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/nepal
Apple Maps seems to have comparable detail to OSM for that location ... https://maps.apple.com/?ll=44.39273,-110.55472&spn=0.003043,...

Or what do you see that the rest of us don't? :-)
Man who claims to have invented Bitcoin says riches could be locked away forever
Which ECS? :).

Despite "clear" definition from Wikipedia, ECS as a pattern suffers from multiple personality disorder. There are several different goals that all share the same name, and different implementations pick a different goal set, ending up looking not quite the same, and getting different kinds of benefits.

So outside games, if you pick "ECS as composition over inheritance", you get something like here, or Clojure's "let's use maps for everything". If you go for "ECS as a performance optimization" - a frequently touted benefit - you'll end up storing a lot of global arrays (perhaps arranged in structures), each packing every instance of a component's property across all entities.

If you go for "ECS as a way to have data-driven entities modifiable on the fly" or "ECS as a way to make game logic cleaner", then congratulations, you've just reinvented a relational database! Since you're not developing a game, you might as well store your data in SQLite and call it a day.

(In fact, I'm currently working on a roguelike game as a side project, whose distinct feature is that it stores all its game data in an in-memory SQLite database, precisely to experiment with a pure form of "ECS for game logic" pattern.)

In the end, the author explored one way of doing ECS. There are plenty others, worth their own thought experiments :).
I hope that "exploring alternatives" isn't code for dropping sysvinit. Even with the latest debian, switching away from systemd is easy as:-

apt-get install sysvinit-core sysvinit-utils
cp /usr/share/sysvinit/inittab /etc/inittab
reboot
apt-get remove --purge --auto-remove systemd

Our reasons for doing this are we run stripped-down systems that go for years (even decades), but which we absolutely must be able to fix ourselves with the proverbial rusty hairclip. The general bloat of linux distros (due to gnome/systemd and others) really doesn't suit our use case (although obviously it suits others, even the majority).
The vote's rigged, it didn't have the best option: "reject systemd and anything else made by Lennart Poettering"
Just means that you're supposed to fix it up.
C has barely changed since 1989. It already had void and function prototypes copied from C++, back then. Only atomics and restrict make any real difference.
Well that's a technicality. There's no reason to base practical realities of Jan 1 2020 being the start of the "2020s" with the fact that Year 0 was missing.

I recall a CNN article recently about this: https://www.cnn.com/2019/12/21/us/when-does-the-decade-end-b...

> Those technicalities, however, don't change the fact that as a society, we seem to have collectively determined that decades begin in years ending in zero and end on years ending in nine.
I think this law will have 0 benefits