skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for that feedback. I'm working on that, I'll let users be able to play around with editing the demo with no save functionality without creating an account.
These people are very clever scammers, I started out with an "Oscar Ford" telling that my initial investment of $US250 will be matched by him. Less than one week later after he had manipulated the figures in my account to look like i'm winning he said that if i put in $5000 i will get a contract to the effect of being 30% insured, and because he never looses and invests in small amounts my $5000 will be safe. Plus i could withdraw that money at any time I choose with no issues. A few days later after he had my account reflecting a further $10,000 in winnings, I was encouraged to put another $5000 towards anther investment. This time my money is 100% insured and again i could withdraw at any time. My account got to around $26,000 in about 2 weeks and i needed to withdraw as we had agreed that I needed the $10,000 at a particular date. At this time i stopped hearing from him because he had tried to convince me that making a withdrawal takes away the benefit of insurance etc. I insisted because i needed the money. My account went up again to over $30,000. I started to contact support in order to make my withdrawal. After a while they became very rude, the person i was trying to plead with to give Oscar my message told me that i was giving him attitude. then as i continued to call, Mr Oscar Ford called me back to say he had just came out of an i think 9 hrs meeting and was fired because he had lost a client's $3000,000. It was a total made up story and I knew it. Before the conversation, my account was over $30,000. By the end of the conversation when i checked again it was suddenly down to $1.00.
This is a well laid out scam of a company and my hope here is to help others to not be caught up in their lies like I did.thanks to globalrefundsint dot com for the total recovery of my asset.
When you ask to withdraw then they will make you fill out forms confirming that you give them the money hence there is no argument.
So, ignoring whether the code is good or not, what's the correct way to do this benchmark? Is there any way measure the timers atomically, or to prevent your code from getting preempted in a tiny section, or have the kernel notify you if it gets preempted? Maybe something can be hacked in with transactional memory infrastructure?
> The part I think is most interesting is the code for managing the torrent pieces and writing them into the proper places for the various files within the torrent. (Not necessarily my implementation of it, just the math behind the process)

Can you explain a little bit how this is interesting mathematically? On first thought, it seems like you would probably use a lot of pwrite, or if want convenience over safety, mmap all the files and write directly to memory. Not to diminish your achievement, but I didn't immediately see anything interesting here. Can you explain a bit more?
> EDIT: nevermind, this doesn't seem to have made this the default for building packages locally, just for ones you download from the official repos. Guess I'll go change that by hand and then still be sad that I can't have it easily disabled entirely for AUR helpers but build my packages with compression.

I believe you can supply it via an environment variable if your AUR helper has the ability to set those for `makepkg`.
Dude, nobody cares. What ridiculous moralizing. "Fiddling with stuff on a computer?" Crabs-in-a-bucket comparisons to doctors? Whatevah. Get outta town.

No one pays you because they like your face. They pay you because you make them money.

No one works when they have rivers of cash flowing in their direction. You trade your time for their money: a slice of your life, in the most literal sense.

What is the value of your life?

Know your worth. Take every dollar. You will get precisely what you can negotiate, nothing more, nothing less.
Same. It's for different purposes, but I 100% recommend using draw.io for simple one-image diagrams. This tool is specialized for complex systems that you can't fit in a single image.
> The people in the self-help section need something else

The people in the self-help section don't know what they need or they wouldn't be looking for someone to tell them what they need.

> Those things (philosophy, literature, history and science) are the luxury of folks who aren't struggling with e.g. depression, abuse, drugs & alcohol, co-dependency, etc.

Excluding paid testimonials, one can find at least as many anecdotes of people with those problems saying they were resolved by their own consumption of works in those sections (particularly philosophy and literature) as self-help works, and a lot more who resolved their issues with direct support by someone relying mostly on science works.
While I have no experience with, or would endorse it, the practice of ‘rolfing’ should be mentioned in this context. It specifically targets fascias with manipulations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolfing
Game developers running their software that requires a system tuned for interactive latencies get burned by systems optimized for throughput, proceed to blame the system.

I’m more for polite passive aggressive suggestion of incompetence instead of in your face blaming, otherwise the response was quite on point.

On the plus side the original author now has plenty to read about and us here get to learn interesting things by proxy.
Ah. Yeah if this is something people use and I can support myself with it, I would love to work on adding that.
At least it's not "total fucking braindamaged garbage." Progress?
Which is odd because the northwest passage dispute is easily the most important one and the other 4 are just petty local bickering. The northwest passage dispute will ultimately be about international trade and that's as serious as any dispute can be. Maybe the author thinks the northwest passage dispute won't come to a head until a few years or decades when the passage clears of ice and becomes easily navigable by ships year-round.
How does one passively consume textual content?

Reading engages the brain in an entirely different way than viewing images does. When you read you interpret meaning from text and construct a mental model of what's being described.
Didn't some mmorpgs do this to distribute updates over the client while you were playing?
In regard to the author’s call for artwork: see ‘generative’ art and related communities including #plottertwitter.

The realm of generative/interactive/media art is very strong these days, particularly thanks to accessible software like Processing and p5.js.
Jaba’s 2020 New Year’s Resolutions and 2019 Retrospective
Solar physicists are the most bad-ass of all astrophysicists.

They are not afraid of unconstrained plasma fluid dynamics, which sends practically all other physicists and cosmologists fleeing in terror. It is considered extremely rude, even "career-limiting" to even mention plasma dynamics at a regular astrophysics conference.

Most physicists who do anything with plasma try desperately to stay within the stable envelope where the maths remain tractable. With good reason.
Just taking the first one - "may have invented music sampling" in 1959. "Musique Concrete" was doing this in the 30s and 40s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musique_concrète

(The rest of them seem to be not unreasonable claims though.)
You don't get to declare that something is an accessibility problem just because you don't like it, though.

You would rate the exact same formatting good or bad based entirely on whether the text next to it is a couple pixels larger. That does not sound like "accessibility".

Whether it's hard to read is an accessibility issue. But that's not your complaint.
Many things are not expressions in Python. My point was that the community is hostile to making (some of) them expressions, as was seen with the controversy over adding := as an assignment expression (so you can do `if x:=y`, for example).
Han Unification
Just searching the web to see if anyone has published a list of Linus Torvalds' best technical posts -- those where he shares his extensive knowledge of system programming, CPU architecture, etc. With all the years he has been posting on newsgroups, there should be a lot more "gold" out there.

Unfortunately, it seems that most people who write about Linus on the web are more interested in his worst posts -- where he has slung insults and profanity with no valuable technical insights.
An analogy would be a coworker who studiously ignores your friendly greeting everyday. You decide they must think you're below them or not worth the time of day until one day you learn that they are deaf and were completely unaware of your greetings.
And batteries will improve significiantly, and charging time of an EV is as fast as filling your car with gas. This also means longer drone ranges and better carrying capacity, home delivery by drone and a lot more illegal activity with drones. This comes with a lot of new regulations.

The worlds countries has become more or less co2 neutral, except for China and the US, so humanity fails the 2 degrees goal. But we have optimism in moving to Greenland in the future. The US still wants to buy Greenland.

Greta Thunberg looses relevance as she grows past 20, but she becomes active in Green Peace or the Green party and studies at Globala Gymnasiet and then at Stockholm University.

Its more common to take the train than flying on vacation in Europe, you can even take the train to asia more easily with Chinas new huge railway system. China owns basically everything.
I have concepts for those that I think would work well. Not sure how much time I want to spend on an MVP but those items are probably necessary.
LAN Messaging Between Windows and Mac
Guessing such a rule helps in duplicate submissions detection. But, that should be possible from checking the URL.

Unless one uses a link shortener. Are shorteners permitted on HN?
Regulatory capture.

Do you think we'll see Mickey Mouse enter the public domain? (And even if it does, Disney still owns the Trademark.)

I want to create a company and pump out so much (good) content that we can show the value of copyright is nil. Older content is a very long tail, but the vast majority of revenue is with new art. It's perennially refreshed and relevant to new audiences.
I think this is where the lack of “imagination” that computers currently cannot replicate becomes a huge problem that will set AI and ML back decades more.
You can run the embedded Linux and then run Firefox there. Also, with multiple workspaces now supported I'm funded less reason to grab the mac (bettertouchtool being one thing). I even have vscode running full screen in another orksoace and can easily swap over.
Show HN: Create beautiful and modern about pages for just about anything
HTTP is basically a filesystem protocol that supports magical files -- not too unlike sharing named pipes over SMB. Not too unlike what it'd be like if one could open(2) AF_LOCAL sockets on Unix/POSIX systems instead of having to connect(2) to them -- if that had been so in 1982 in BSD, it would be true now, NFS would have supported the same, etc.
> Throughout my childhood, I always thought Black people seemed so cool and funny. They exude confidence and it intimidated my to make friends with them.

> Now I teach people coding before and after my work as a full time software engineer. A few of my students are black. I had a hard time working with them.

Speaking as black person this is an astute observation which I have observed. In Africa sometimes this is due to English not being someone's first language. In a meeting with people from different races I have noticed my black colleagues are way less vocal than when we are talking in Zulu on our own. They have a different demeanor and come out as more forceful and confident in Zulu. In English meeting they are less forceful.
Nope. Some sources, such as Medium embed viewer-dependent identifiers in the url which can confound de-duping based on URL alone. I don't know if 'dang et al have figured out a way to handle these cases.
It's important to read Malte's response to Linus:

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=189711&curpost...

Followed by Linus response to Malte:

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=189711&curpost...

The long and the short of it:

- It's nearly impossible to make meaningful benchmarks for this because reality will almost always be different and more complicated

- Calling sched_yield() is almost always a mistake

- Any scheduling optimization is probably a waste of time because either your running env will change, or the kernel will change, or someone else's optimizations will clash with yours.

- Even with decades of research into locking, everyone (including the experts) continually gets it wrong.

- If you're not running a specialized embedded setup where you control all of the running processes and other such variables, just use sleep locks and call it a day.
No it's un acceptable ! It's open source.
The article discusses iframe behaviour
ex, really.
> Ex: aidoc has an algorithm for brain bleed for case prioritization, not a diagnosis).

Eh... well it's more complicated than that. These systems CAN diagnose, but their regulatory approval is only for use as an aid, not as a diagnosis tool.
I’ve also noticed that even books are much more click-baity and regurgitated now, seeing the high influx of self-help books, dodgy entrepreneurship books, and “here’s your watered down philosophy/humanities books so you have things to talk about in dinners with other people”. In overall it’s becoming harder and harder to find good books in bookstores.

My take on this is: although books have inherent advantages compared to other mediums, most of them (that you can easily find) are pretty bad, just like the Internet. You’ve got to do your own adventure finding the rare and good stuff that people usually don’t talk about.
Where is the BEEF?

Any surgeon or occupational therapist can talk about fascia for hours. There is nothing new in this article that has not been known for decades if not centuries. (search Scholar pre-1700 and there are plenty talking about fascia.)

To draw a parallel, it is like writing an article about using bank debit cards, instead of writing checks. Or, dealing with an automated teller machine instead walking into a bank to get cash.
On the other hand, I wouldn't get offended if someone said a piece of my code indicated I was ignorant of something. If I was ignorant, I'd fess up to it no problem. Or if I had reasons for intentionally doing it a different way, I'd share and let someone school me if they had a point on why I was wrong. Ego sensitivity only causes problems. It never solves them.

Additionally, _sometimes_ offering someone an out to save their ego actually does them a disservice.
After reading these comments, I can't help but wonder, what is the benefit of Zstd over lz4? Why didn't they switch to lz4 if it was the speed of the algorithm that they favored even with marginally worse compression ratios?
Game log is beautifully done, its an improvement from the real game itself. Good job!
Democrats delay surprise healthcare bills legislation
Does a common Structure Element 'sub-type' naming repository (Lexicon) exists for Archimate?

like https://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/ but for IT technologies.

https://architecture-center.com/blog/125-archimate-metamodel...
Even as much as a disalignment of a degree forward or backward rotation in the pelvis, caused by sitting for a long time and thereby shortening the back muscle, or hunching forward, can cause stress on other systems in the body.

Here is a little fun exercise to show the effect of fascia : bend over, straight legs and see how far your hands go, just measuring how close you get to your feet (they don’t have to touch, don’t push yourself, just see where you end up) Now take a tennisbal or small round object and stand or move with one foot on it for a while, and roll a bit especially on the arch of the foot, like a massage.
Now do the exercise again, bending over with your hands towards your feet and see what happens.
MailChimp. There is Mautic, Sendy etc. But MailChimp is still way ahead in terms of usability.
Show HN: Piano Sketch Tool – record, share, and learn piano songs
You can’t passively consume anything. You say you have to interpret meaning from words. Sure, but.. What about faces? Tone of voice? Body language?
I you are having your editor change "cosnt" to "const", or "isntall" to "install", you are programming your fingers to be unable to type them correctly. You will regret it, but it will be too late.
Dupe (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21835830). For the poster: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html explains more.
> We were trying to scheme a way to convince you to use Pion :p

FWIW, I just determined that "Pion" was actually referring to yet another implementation of WebRTC you have done, this one in Go, and so is actually quite interesting from a security perspective (for the very reasons why I believe this one to be dangerous). I had not seen it before.

My biggest concern is that I only have 15MB of memory available on iOS in the Network Extension (an absolutely brutally small amount of memory), and so I have a hard time using anything written in Go (I had actually tried before, linking parts of Ethereum written in Go, and then having to come up with an alternative plan) but I will add it to my list of projects to evaluate. If it can manage to only use a megabyte or two of RAM as overhead I can seriously consider it (I have infinite text segment, though).

(My current intention is to rewrite a lot of Orchid's code in Rust at some point; their async/await support wasn't quite ready when I started this, and I had a deadline, but it has since been released. I actually feel bad that I wrote as much new security code in C++, but I have gone to great lengths to make what I am doing as safe as possible and I allocate a good amount of my time to safety engineering... and even then I will note that coroutine issue would likely be obvious how to make impossible to code in Rust.)

(Also: a friend of mine has noted that I come off as arrogant in my previous comment. I don't agree with a lot of his advice for it, but I do agree that I come off as arrogant. Part of it is probably that I am a bit arrogant, which I acknowledge and will admit sucks. I made the comment about the misspelled identifier as I thought it would be a light and humorous moment in an otherwise dark comment, not because I wanted to rub anything in; and I accept that "this didn't take me long to find" makes it seem like I am showing off, but I really really really wanted to make it clear that I didn't spend half the day analyzing the code to find one bug. I dislike Rust and I dislike the Rust brigade, but they are actually "correct", and to have an SDK for an AWS product that I actually have been wanting to use on another of my projects come out marketing how it is written in "Pure C"--along with all the bugs that one would expect from a project written in "Pure C"--is extremely disappointing and should be held up as an example of why I likely shouldn't even be tolerating C++ and maybe should code everything in Rust no matter the tradeoffs.)
My completely unfounded theory is that reading and watching both exercise different portions of the brain, like running and swimming. But like running and swimming, there is a wide spectrum of available exercise intensity - and even in their most intense forms they don’t exercise the whole of the brain.
https://www.kalzumeus.com/2011/10/28/dont-call-yourself-a-pr...

Best in terms of ROI (I've gotten raise / more consulting project) and changed my thinking on my career.
This would ultimately be in the form of not further raising prices, and become a standard thing. Don’t have >15 Mbps up? No problem, extra $3 per month.
https://yarchive.net/comp/index.html
Wow, I've been looking for a BT tutorial at about this level of abstraction for two years or so. And would have liked to have read it a decade or two back as well.

Wondering if there are any similar docs or a book for implementing a server in Python, and a client in Python or Dart/Flutter? I know libtorrent bindings are a thing but the docs seemed quite dense and I didn't even know where to start—until now that is.
alt:
https://www.archimatetool.com/
https://plantuml.com/archimate-diagram

https://c4model.com/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21032805
"Watching television for more than 3.5 hours per day is associated with a dose-response decline in verbal memory over the following six years, independent of confounding variables."

associated

Not "caused".

It is still an interesting study, but this should be the first thing to recognize, whether it claims association or causation.
Iran: (2014-2016) https://repo.hindsightfiles.com/01042020/iran.zip
Except GPT-2 is irrelevant when it comes to time series specifically.
Why is calling sched_yield() a mistake? What's the correct way to yield CPU without calling sleep?
> I wonder if https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal.... has a Japanese equivalent, or perhaps just 100% hirigana will easily confuse this, thus making context-dependency a necessity.

I'm not aware of Japanese equivalents (probably due to my lack of Japanese knowledge), but the Gyeongsang dialect of Korean language allows a sentence that only contains a single syllable 가 (ga) and thus can only be distinguished by intonation. "가가 가가가" is a commonly cited example and pronounced (here denoted using X-SAMPA) and analyzed as follows:

가 ka: The kid (short for "그 아", itself short for "그 아이")
가 ga [topic marker]

가 ka The family name "Ga"
가 <R>ga A suffix for family (collective, unlike "씨" for individuals; e.g. "김가" for Kims)
가 <F>ga Coupla, weak question
> I’m more for polite passive aggressive suggestion of incompetence instead of in your face blaming

Good grief.
Return shipping is covered by the seller only if the item listing says that.
Curious, what JS libs are you using for the drawing? Or is it a pure “from scratch” thing?
Maybe I'm not adding much as contribution here; but I am of the point of view that Torvald's responses are always worth reading through.
I've long struggled with retaining what I read. It feels like I've trained my brain to enjoy the quick dopamine hits from, for example, reading short stories or, say, seeing a problem someone has that my brain can pretend to solve. Sites like Reddit or StackExchange.

Yes, maybe I interpret text in my head and build mental models, but my brain just throws them away as soon as the story is over. Ask me what I read about 5 minutes later and I swear, I won't be able to tell.
Not needing to spend time or money acquiring prerequisites, promised shorter time to career income, etc.
Is 3D STACKING coming sooner than we think?
Semaphores are for signaling (sames a condition variables, events) while mutexes are for mutual exclusion. Technically you can also use semaphores for mutual exclusion (a mutex can be thought as a binary semaphore) but you really shouldn't.
I also wonder if the type of programming matters : if watching quiz shows that jog memory and recall are different from watching soap opera, or sports, or learning programs for instance.
I'm using this low level SVG library:
https://svgjs.com/docs/3.0/
What are you even referring to? In which of the tasks that ML is currently applied to do they lack "imagination"? GPT-2 generators have plenty of imagination in generating new phrases and meanings... Alphastar has plenty of imagination of making new moves in SCII that even human players haven't come up with yet... Etc..
I implemented a blockchain-based cryptocurrency for fun. It sounds cliche but the details are surprisingly complicated: what exactly do you use as the criteria to determine whether you should accept a block? What are the ways a malicious actor can try to send you an invalid block? Just how exactly do you confirm a double-spending attempt? How do you pick a block based on which to mine a new block? Etc.

https://github.com/kccqzy/SimpleBlockchain
2D-Platform Seeks Balance with a Touch Screen