skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nitpick - the 360/67 actually had 32 bit addressing, not 31 like the 370s.
I'm not sure this is a counterargument, but if a company did this in an open way I could trust, I would buy EVERYTHING from them. Fridge, washer, dryer, dishwasher, televisions, small electronics, cars, whatever. You name it I'd buy it. I don't have enough information to determine how many people are like me, but the profit you could make on me as a customer would be ridiculous. You'd get the kind of platform loyalty that Amazon and Google dream of. I'd probably even be happy to share some personal information with you in a way that I controlled that you could turn around and sell. The sense of autonomy, privacy, and control is that valuable to me.
Cool! Sounds like a great way to test it.
Feels too slow even for slow cyrpto. I suspect either that I am rate limited by the server or there is some bug somewhere.

CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-8565U CPU @ 1.80GHz

Kernel: Linux 4.19.0-6-amd64

Distro: Debian 10.2

Rust: rustc 1.40.0 (73528e339 2019-12-16)

Program: ffsend 0.2.57
Eh, web traffic can be measured too. App installs aren't all that interesting if people install the app and never use it. Therefore, valuation metrics should be driven by usage (regardless of platform).
It was for very clear reasons that he avoided bail; because he didn’t want to get extradited - which all along the US and UK called a conspiracy theory, and which then happened the minute a more bribable Ecuadorian government got in.

What’s your opinion on the Spanish company putting streaming cameras in the women’s bathroom to spy on his lawyers conversations? Is that supposed to have no connection to this “open and shut” case?
> Not sure what the problem is. The user consents to this by saying 'yes' when they are asked if they agree with the Terms and Conditions.

That right there is the problem!
I almost downvoted your comment but decided not to, since I don't think it's good to do that just because I disagree with someone.

But I see your argument being repeated a lot, especially by successful people and the owner class, basically the people we think of as the top 10% and the 1%.

There are a couple of fallacies with your argument:

The first is that you view the unsuccessful as not hard-working enough. This goes back to the dawn of civilization and notions like republicanism (that some are endowed by the creator to be superior at handling matters of power, finance and government so their vote should take priority over the vote of the plebeian/proletariat) and continued up through feudalism and slavery. We still see it today in gerrymandering, voter suppression and the return of nationalism. It's a way to rationalize inequality by focusing on the individual instead of the system.

Which brings us to the second fallacy, which is that a person's situation is mostly dependent on individual effort. There are numerous studies indicating that upward mobility is falling in the US and around the world:

https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/07/social-...

So that the primary indicators of success today are being born into wealth or living in a wealthy community.

Personally, I think we're past a tipping point where wealth inequality is now too large to contain and we're in danger of losing democracy, which could lead to violent revolution and possibly world war III. Short of that, we're looking at the decline and extinction of all threatened species by the end of the century. Concentrated wealth is IMHO the number one threat to civilization and leads to the great problems of our time like underemployment and the failure to address externalities.

That said, I do agree that it's better to persevere than to give up.
Slack continue to make product changes that speak loudly. Listen to what they are saying.
Not to go into personal attacks but reading your comment history explains a lot. "I went to a pretty well regarded private high school in California."
You simply don't know what these people are going through. Kicking them out of your sight is not "tough love" and isn't solving anything. You seem very resentful.

> but for most it is frankly easier to be homeless than to tackle the difficult task of reestablishing a foothold in society.

Don't you think that your kind of attitude might be part of the problem? Every country has homelessness issues but not every country treat them like a pest.
I mean, that's pretty much how the system is _supposed_ to work, right? You want a law passed, you convince one of your duly elected representative to propose the law, get it passed through both houses and signed by the president.

Now maybe actively attacking members of congress isn't the most forthright way of convincing them that a law against that specific attack is a good idea, but assuming you can do it legally (such that the only way any future such attacks could be prosecuted would be if a new law were created to make the attack illegal) it does seem like like a rather effective approach.
Ah, Crutchfield. Glad to see they're still around. Pre-Google, their catalog was a great place to see and compare a ton of different audio kit in one place.
Voting System: Condorcet Method
It’s probably bigger than you think.

Depending on the company, you may not want to install an app that accesses corporate data in your phone.
No. I think when you are big enough, a feature with even 1% usage is big enough to dedicate resources to. Slack made $168M last quarter. 1% of that deserves at least 1 eng and 1 QA full time.
Show HN: Geeonx a Multiplatform C GUI-Library (Linux, Windows, macOS)
imagine the tight u-turns you can make when you miss a parking spot on the other side of the street.
I don't have a magic solution but I would like to add few thoughts:

1. Homeless people destroy environment and don't practice sanitation on the same level (non homeless folks)
That imo is true and we shouldn't ignore it. But why? I have a few explanation depending on the place so it's not an apply all hammer, alcohol & drug abuse/mental illness are one of the reasons why there are homeless in big rich cities (combined with other) but wouldn't that cause itself will lead to people caring less about environment and things that don't directly affect them? When was the last time you were depressed and wanted to hole up in your bed doing nothing? Consider that and with not a good overall health condition, lacking empathy (of course why would they for the society that failed them), poverty mindset and resource constraints with no hope for a brighter future.
It's a self destructive mindset.

Oh to make it more suitable for HN in analogy, think of those anti homeless spikes as walled garden of the big companies. Imessage? Yeah, you can't connect with your friends anymore after you can't afford an iPhone.
Maybe you contributed to society in tax and other spheres and now you can't anymore, you don't deserve whatever crumbles are left there.

Of course I am exaggerating.

2. Throw money at them and it will go away.
I hope that worked, I really do but that doesn't solve any of the problems. US puts a lot of money more than countries with free healthcare (controlled for population but not size) yet people aren't getting it. The system is dysfunctional or benefits some people more than others due to lack of awareness, discrimination (advertising towards one gender or race is an example), collective empathy, and tendency to put pressure on your career/home/bank as an identity.

Maybe those homeless shelters are far away. I don't know but why blame anyone without any evidence or data on those things.
Probably not: https://www.csoonline.com/article/3268837/busted-cops-use-fi...
+ poly1305 + scrypt
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The homeless problem in CA is not the responsibility of the rest of the country. You want to live in a temperate climate, well so does everyone else, especially the homeless. The magical economy of CA ought to be able to fix the problem.
How can a company sound this tone deaf again and again about the same topic?
Great link, I still don't connect mine to the internet.

I was hoping it mentioned consoles. Does anyone know if PS4 does this and if there is a way to turn it off?
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Can you cite that first sentence? I have never seen that PoV from Monica. IIRC the issue was that she preferred to use a gender-less style of writing even when someone preferred a specific pronoun. More to the point she didn't refuse to do anything, she was asking clarification questions in a private chat room.
I love this.

I have been trying to learn Racket and I already know a lot of other languages. This will give me a place to compare implementations of the same problem.
While they might be true to some extent, I argue there are lots of Engineering Principles that should be taught and required for coding, before call themselves Engineers.

Software Development right now has a little too much BroScience.
A dictionary will help, or try googling for "pregnant definition":

2. full of meaning; significant or suggestive.
"a pregnant pause"

EDIT: Or you're a recursive troll?
This makes me think something intereating:

Back in the late 1990s I used to have all sorts of software in my computer which I downloaded and installed. Some of it was purchased and other free or open source.

As the time passed, more and more services became "web based" including mail, music, calendar, note taking, etc.

I was part of a small group that did not like that. My reasoning was that there was no need to hack all that functionality in the web browser as it was highly inefficient. That it was better to code the network features into the desktop clients.

Web caught on and nowadays seldomly you get a client program in the desktop.

But now in mobile, we are returning to the clinet software first approach. And for some reason we resist the installation of client software and prefer browser based functionality.
I agree with you that being right about these things isn't possible. As you say, values are not deduced. But being in agreement with yourself is possible and that's really the whole point.

Some people may intuitively fall into agreement with themselves, but most do not.
Similar perl usage at BlackRock about 7 years ago. Also C++.
>Why is this important? Because the higher the number in front of the Ω symbol, the more power-hungry the headphones will be.

The opposite really. The higher the impedance the less power they will consume for a particular input voltage.
A shame it isn't available to try. I love the idea of games for education like this. For 30 some odd years education games have mostly been sad "make multiplication fun" attempts, but games are mediocre at conveying through text or words (read the screen like a book or stand around and listen to audio snippets) but amazing at conveying explorable space and first-person experiences.

I have read a few things that show results managing psychological effects through simple experiential games. Two that stand out are VR that gives visual acknowledgment of phantom limb pain and a simple "walking through snow" iPad game that reduced burn victims pain by a significant degree.

I think this is probably going to be a huge industry soon because we are just starting to understand and respect the value of mindset as integral to healing and integral to education.
LEAN is another popular language in this area.

There are huge benefits for moving the industry in this direction. Such programs that are formally correct eliminates the need for testing almost completely and can cut such infrastructure down by possibly 95%. A program can use dependent typing to prove itself 100% correct vs. 100 unit tests which proves only 100 arbitrary test cases as correct. Unit tests are statistical experiments where the people hope that the verification of 100 arbitrary test cases correlates with the entire program being correct.

Yes, proofs are harder to write than tests, yes there can be bugs in your proof (their can be bugs in tests too). However, I genuinely believe that for the lifetime of an application, in general, the net benefits of dependent types is positive and greater than that provided by testing.

However I do not believe the industry will move in this direction.

The reason why the industry won't move in this direction is largely cultural and intellectual. It is harder to learn how to use dependently typed languages and harder to learn how to write a proof of correctness than it is to learn how to write 30 unit tests.

Additionally you just need to look at how the industry changes to see that the industry does not trend towards "better" technologies for abstraction. HTML, css, javascript, JAVA, SQL are all awkward/imperfect technologies that dominate the industry for reasons other than technical prowess. Culture dictates their dominance as will it dictate the language of the future.

You even get technology that culturally moved backwards simply because people just don't get the importance of static typing... python, php and javascript all came out after typed languages were popular and are all used for large applications where typing would otherwise be very important.

Trends like this, and lack of awareness of even algebraic data types tells me that dependent typing is even more unlikely to become popular.
> It’s hard to believe Samsung has any customers outside of their Korean hegemony.

You could say the same about Facebook for the same reasons, and yet here we are. I was just at a Christmas party where a cybersecurity professional told me that he didn't care if his TV spied on him. I think that's how most of America thinks.
I find it a little strange that you are pointing out comprehensive documentation on a module as proof of a problem with the framework...

Lets talk about what you get with HttpClient:

- Easy testing. Because its using the DI system, its very mockable. You can totally set this up with fetch or whatever behind a service but, well why? Its already done.

- Robust type safety. Again you can set this up with fetch, but why? Its already done.

- Integrated with rxjs/observables for data transformation, piping, and filtering. You can set this up with fetch but why? It's already done.

- Discoverable API because of the deep framework integration and type intelligence. You can set this up with fetch buy why? It's already done.

- HttpInterceptor is awesome for checking for things like auth tokens and such. You can set this up with fetch but why? It's already done.

Not specific to HttpClient but:

- AOT compiler means that unneeded code gets pruned keeping your bundles small.

- AOT compiler means that you literally can't compile incorrect code (but it provides an escape hatch if you want to live your life that way)

I can make this same argument for pretty much any module you throw at me. Like I said, Angular is _complete_. Is it the right fit for every situation? No! :) It's overkill for smaller projects but if you are building anything of sufficient complexity, you _will_ need all this stuff. The question is, do you want it to be something you had to roll yourself and didn't have time to document for your teammates or do you want something that did all the hard work for you and is ready for whatever you throw at it?
See https://meta.sr.ht/
What investments or instruments do you plan to put the $1M in to yield $40k/yr? Stocks, bonds, dividends, properties...?
Read the title and thought it was going to be a Paper about how to use Attention based neural networks for deep recommendation systems...
> that would amount to $15 billion for all homeless in the US

We are already spending, as a nation, much more than this. We spend roughly $3B federally directly on homelessness (not including other programs aimed at poverty that provide assistance). California spends $1B. California localities spend $3B. New York City spends $3B alone.

These are just governmental expenditures, aimed directly at homelessness, and ignore charitable efforts.
Unique Productivity Hacks to Try Out Today
If I had wanted to hear it in French I would have chosen that, but most of the world DOES NOT speak French, so why even post that ?
One of my TVs would regularly lock up when trying to decode a particular iffy signal over the air. In theory, a core dump could have helped fix that. In reality, that tv got zero updates.

Another tv had some bad joints on the panel, but remote diagnostics weren't going to help with big giant vertical lines.
Poets pack a lot of meaning / emotion into their words — you could think of them as “full” of the stuff that makes up life, like a pregnant woman is more literally filled with another life.
Borks also the origin of the term “Borked” since he was candid in his answers about constitutional policy and this cost him nomination and is now why Supreme Court nominees are more opaque with what they say vs what they think.
Enjoy your efailv2.0!
The TV would know where you are by knowing what phone masts are in your area. But if you are in the US then ain't California pushing for tighter data collection regs?

But I get what your trying to say. Time to spin up a Software Defined Radio and start faking cell towers so your TV thinks it's in the EU :-P
PHK's e-mail from 20 years ago (included/linked above) is the canonical example.

I, personally, don't have any examples ready to provide you but I no longer subscribe to any "general discussion" lists.
> If it doesn’t, buy another one. TVs are ridiculously inexpensive now.

If you buy a mediocre one, sure? Good OLED TVs today still cost thousands. They are a big ticket purchase for most buyers. Hesitance in breaking them open is entirely sensible.
Argumentative ethics is not about determining "truth".

It's about deriving the minimal ethical that we can agree upon using a logic derivation.

If the aim is to determine possible agreement it requires arguments.

Coming up with arguments require private property, starting with self ownership, and extending it to objects that can be delimited, modified, and protected.

Turns out the requirement for private property is the minimal ethical, as we can only agree (or disagree) that we can form arguments.
See also: Richard Fabian's "Data-Oriented Design" book. The fourth chapter is about component-based objects, and the preceding chapters about relational databases and existential processing are relevant.

http://www.dataorienteddesign.com/dodbook/

Prior HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20380397
I had an S5 too, and actually still have it in case I ever need a backup (e.g. last week when _my_ Pixel started getting caught in an infinite boot loop!) Though I hadn't noticed the S5 being destroyed by software updates - the only reason I stopped using it is because they stopped updating it and it was locked from custom ROMs, which was a sad conclusion because it had still decent hardware. Could you elaborate on the villainous updates you encountered?
It's quite different for a number of reasons.

The read area and the write area are separate spaces. It is strictly main RAM to frame buffer.

It is pixel based instead of bit-planes, so a lot of the features of the Amiga blitter aren't required. The minterms , multiple sources and the shifter were great for masking and sliding the bits to the right place, but once you go to chunky pixels they aren't so useful.

It does pixel format conversions to convert various compact data forms to colour graphics. 8 pixels per byte in 2 colours, 4 pixels per byte in 4 colours, 3 pixels per byte (where each 3 pixel block can have 4 colours from one of 4 micropalettes), 2 pixels per byte in 16 colours.

It supports Cell modes were it can decode cells of pixels from data, mode 0 has 3x3 blocks described in two bytes each. Cells may have any two of 16 colours. mode 1 is quite similar to the NES tiled graphics mode with 8x8 cells chosen by index to a table and individually coloured and flipped.

I don't have a line drawing option but I was wondering about having some registers to accumulate with each pixel written and if the accumulators overflow the X or Y pixel position increments. It would add some rudimentary skewing for little cost.

A lot of it comes down to the fact that the blitter is doing much of the job of the display hardware in other systems. The frame buffer is the output device with no smarts at all.
Until very recently, using "he" in an article was considered sexist because it assumed the subject was a men. So the recommendation was to use "he/she".

Today, using "he/she" is considered transphobic, as in this SE case, since it assumes the subject is binary. So the present recommendation is to use "they".

Is this an accurate representation of the current state of affairs?

What's the proper pronoun to use today, if you don't know the actual gender of the subject, for example because you talk about a hypothetical situation?

Aren't people who identify as other pronouns (xe, zer, ve, aer...) upset by the use of "they"? Is "they" truly generic and can be used in all situations?
Remember the title: "The Prince". It's a manual for the folks you see in Game of Thrones.
IMO this article does not deliver on its title. I was expecting a list of systems that we should "pay attention to"- that hold promise in the coming years or now.

Instead, this was an index of current literature from pretty much all deep learning methods that have been applied to recommender systems. It's more useful to a lay person than a researcher.
Unless you enjoy high humidity!
> I’d buy a tennis ball scent if they sold that, ha.

Try to get your hands on some camphor ;-)
Lets say you work with private data such as something under HIPAA- does the liability fall to you for buying one of these or could you go after Samsung?