skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
we do not reinvent the wheel here the proof generated is downloadable in the chainpoint format (https://w3id.org/chainpoint/v2) and we also support Opentimstamps format. The verification tool allows you to download the chainpoint V2 format only though
If you go through the normal, starter hiring process (1 mio request / year @ goog) with that experience you will get this starter questions ... you should get a request from google to join.
Sounds like the people behind the bootleg Peppa Pig videos are still going then :( https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jun/17/peppa-pig...
There is scaling like just making every pixel a 2x2 pixel area on the screen, but there is also scaling that increase the resolution. I think me551ah was talking about the former kind, which also seems useless to me, just buy a 1080p display. the second kind though makes everything nicer.
No, the block size must remain small. I just don't transactions and speed won't be handled on a second layer solution. people who think they want a bigger block size can go with Bitcoin cash or Gavin or whatever consortium was the fork and go with that. Good luck.
I've worked with MPP DBs, Hadoop, Spark, ElasticSearch, Druid, kdb, DolphinDB and now ClickHouse and performance wise it's all true - in our case ClickHouse was 10-20x faster than Spark and used 4x less memory. I've seen it outperform the fastest commercial timeseries stores by 2x.

This will make me unpopular but my conclusion is that the file based data lake, splitting data from compute, is not the right approach in many (not all) cases and that Spark was not really that revolutionary. I would go as far to say that the direction data has taken has been a failure and ClickHouse and such come closer to solving the real problem of 'BigData'.

So two things here about 'loading'...

1) ClickHouse table/data files are completely portable (like Parquet) and can be moved from one server to another, copied or cloned etc.. there is even a mechanism to allow remote execution or to pull just the files from a remote server or an S3 store etc.. Just because the CH native file format isn't spoken about in the same circles as Parquet and ORC doesn't mean it can't be treated the same way if thats your thing. The CH native format is far more performant/compressible than Parquet or ORC and the specification is Open Source. Someone could implement a CH native file format serdes for Hive for example.

2) In this instance they were generating the data so no different to running Spark and writing to a Parquet file and running analytics on it later. Spark can't write / generate this amount of data in this amount of time on these resources and write out / compress the data to Parquet or whatever other preferred format. I've tried.

ClickHouse isn't perfect and I'm not affiliated with the Altinity guys but I can tell you this is the real deal.
Specific volume is increasing. If space was finite (but still without boundary - think eg surface of a sphere), so would total volume.
I think we all deserve to hear Kent Walker reconcile his views with Google's "work" on asymmetrical number systems.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/06/inventor-says-go...
The rise of EduTube: how social media influencers are shaping universities
This is for ASN/IP whois, there is not sanctioned way of privacy/guard there, other then having a generic NOC line/email
or: other people have different experiences to you and you don't have to create a class difference to explain it.
>> Embedded development is also pretty much in demand, more so if you have FPGA skills as well.

Extremely so. Demand is vastly outpacing supply for engineers in this growing sector.
Our ancestors, pre-lived organisms....till the first cell that came into life etc etc... they didn't use TECH to precisely control BRAIN or GENES and yet we still evolved.

lay forward how did that happen, educate all the humanity about it first. Oh no we can't do that. Because humanity is already in a self-destruct mode (wars, bushfire and I read today somewhere that it was predicted 10 years back.)

Intellectuals are smart. Figure out problems to current situation. Make it happen. Then we can think about good-for-nothing-but-causing-unregulated-silicon-waste-technology.
Anuj Kacker of MoneyTap Uses AI/ML for Financial Inclusion
That is exactly the point. For git you need the ecosystem to cope with it's shortcomings and in addition some experts to help you out of the pickles this software gets you into.

I mainly use fossil for personal projects.

Whats nice about it is that it not only is a very capable VCS but also a complete project management tool with tickets/issues, wiki, blog, mailing list and user management. The setup is ridiculously easy and everyone always has everything in the repository.

In addition fossil never looses data, unlike git which can easily destroy branches that are not pushed, delete stuff while stashing or unstashing, delete stuff when rebasing and so on.

And fossil has a sane command-line interface so that everyone in the team is expert enough to work with it. No need for heroes that save the day from git fricking everything up.
No, but it's usually against the agreement you have with the supplier, which will, like this story, probably end with a terminated agreement.

Depending on your local laws, the nearby supermarket might have been selling below cost, so it might not be as huge a pricing discrepancy as you imagine.
So, the advantage of this method is that it is practical and the closest one to a method that produces the optimal solution. Where the latter method is at risk of crazy compile times because it relies on solving a problem that is NP-hard?
I would probably think the same if I were stuck in my Linux bubble, but $WORK allows me to observe the average computer worker. They're incredibly deep in the Microsoft ecosystem and not at all interested in switching.
The A class debuted in the late '90s, and has always been an utterly-overpriced "hot hatch".
How funny, it was actually mercurial that destroyed my repo. Never looked at it again.
Also, it is very hard to "destroy data" in git.
Electromagnetism is only one of a number of fundamental forces [1]. See [0] if you are curious about EM radiation at different frequencies. Radio and microwaves, infrared and visible light, ultraviolet light up to x-rays and gammarays are all part of the EM spectrum.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_spectrum
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Model
Right and it is possible that by doing something like that the power of the system would be multiplied by many times. It's really more about the programming model.
Pug is actually awesome. I use it daily with Vue and I just introduced it to a project I was put on recently.
Sometimes once is better than a lifetime
Ok. I can't discern that much of a difference in color or FWIW I don't even know what is DCI-P3. My work is mostly coding and email. So 1080P seems fine. I can't imagine the insane battery life you can get from current batteries, for a 1080p laptop display.
> For those who are addicted (and let's repeat that not everyone who is homeless is an addict, at least not yet) their addiction won't magickally vanish if you don't give them money to spend on drugs. They'll find their drugs anyway. Maybe not with your money, but they won't get any better because you didn't give them money. And they'll probably do something desperate to get it if they don't have money so you're probably protecting them from the worse if you do give them money.

I agree but you need to account for both parties involved. Giving money opposed to asking them for what they need and supplying it increases the risk area for harm and it's inevitably a moral burden as well if someone thinks they are fueling addiction when they might not be, it's hard to know. Addiction is a complex problem which can't be solved by a passway. The best they can do is focus on supplies for improvement in qualify of life for the homeless within a reasonable timeframe. Not only improvement in what you eat and self caring products lead to distraction from addiction but helps you stand up. It opens up opportunity to ask about them and give emotional fulfillment as well. Throwing money in a bin or putting it on their hand doesn't which is what most people would do if they were to just give out money.

> I sometimes ask people what they need, if they're sitting outside a store. A guy once asked me for a Cadbury's and a bottle of Gatorade. I thought, yech, on both counts and the chocolate is defo unhealthy, but maybe it was a way to combat the cold or get a quick hit of energy? How would I know? I've never sat on my arse on a cold dirty pavement for days. If the folks who do that don't know best what they need, then I certainly don't so I might as well go with what they say.

Sure that's a good point and I didn't imply to act like you know what they need. That is more of a quality issue. Giving money is unknowingly restricting and letting their mindset dictate short term benefit over long term. They may try to get a cheaper unhealthy chocolate due to dollar difference or thought of saving up.
You might be asking a bit much of him, this technology stuff isn't super easy for everyone.

In two easy steps:

$ ./bitcoin-cli signmessage 1GMaxweLLbo8mdXvnnC19Wt2wigiYUKgEB "Digital signatures are to scammers as garlic is to vampires. I am hn user nullc, but you are not Bitcoin's creator."

$ ./bitcoin-cli verifymessage 1GMaxweLLbo8mdXvnnC19Wt2wigiYUKgEB "HJ0VgbIY9BAud6MiZ4Qh0KSwhmA7gwkFm07tjPJeHsYNcj5oIAVlVR2JnKTF7EjqTWEaD9QbAPzk8QII8QJxW4s=" "Digital signatures are to scammers as garlic is to vampires. I am hn user nullc, but you are not Bitcoin's creator."

true
No space really is expanding. Think of it this way: You have a rubber band and you pull it apart, if you place two beads on the rubber band the distance between the beads will increase (even though they don't move relative to the rubber). But if you connect the two beads by a strong spring, then their distance will stay the same, despite space expanding. The force of the spring makes them move (relative to the rubber), counteracting the expansion of space between them.
There was always an "uptick in relatively new languages coming into use", as long as I remember. The problem is that most of them die before they mature, and some achieve a "peak cool" but then fade into obscurity, or find a relatively small niche. Very few new languages ever get popular enough to get into the top 10 on a permanent basis, and even fewer displace a large player that was previously popular. Meanwhile, most code running on any given computing device is still written in C, C++, or Java.

The article is basically arguing that we're likely to see the same state of affairs in VCS land. Sure, there will still be new ones coming into use, and fading out, or finding small niches - but Git will remain dominant for decades to come.
JavaScript Visualized: Prototypal Inheritance
CISA: Potential for Iranian Cyber Response to U.S. Military Strike in Baghdad
Bitcoin don't need no stinkin" bigger blocks. Second layer FTW.
Ask HN: A simple shared budgeting and expense tracking app?
I'm currently staying with my family and we are all taking money from a common budget. I'm looking for a simple app that I can add a budget and anyone from my family can add an expense to it. I know there are tons of budgeting apps which makes it hard to find a good one.
Yes, I'm just saying it seems they could've got it backwards.
Great machines, sure, but it's still (to me) a compromise. Right now I have a Macbook pro for portable use and a full-on workstation at home with a 20870Ti in it for playing with ML and CUDA, and for gaming.

I love the idea of having one machine and just plugging in to an external GPU caddy when at home for the full capability. Unfortunately MacOS and Nvidia cards aren't friends right now...

And the laptops that have got discrete GPUs are both heavier than the ideal (I'd like a portable machine coming in at 1kg or less) and far less capable than the 2080Ti.
> when speaking with himself?

He is not - he is speaking to the HN crowd about what he'd say to himself. Big difference.

It's like sitting in a pub telling the crowd about having wet dreams - you're not going to be literal.
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Keto Trim 800
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http://thesupplementcop.com/keto-trim-800/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNE2A9EobjQ&feature=youtu.be
http://prbookmarkingwebsites.com/story4390969/http-thesupplementcop-com-keto-trim-800
http://sharktankdietreviews.over-blog.com/2020/01/keto-trim-800-diet-review-new-weight-pills-where-to-buy-ingredients-side-efficts.html
I'll have to give that a try. Fedora's the (very slightly) preferred option here mostly because we're usually deploying to red hat stuff. But that is not a religion and would take a back seat to a working laptop. If the XPS15 worked at native resolution with good wireless, it'd be much nicer than my current linux machine.
Am I correct in my understanding that /dev/random will not block anymore and behave similarly to /dev/urandom after it has been initialized? Or is there still some inherent difference between the two?
This reflects my experience with Beyond, but not at all Impossible, which I actually find difficult to casually distinguish from meat.
I browse both sites daily and see links between the two quite often. What is strange about one site linking to another?

Also I don't know if it's HN formatting but the commands you posted don't work. I think you're trying to point out there are N number of new users in this thread?
You're right I wasn't, because I presumed those chips were clocked too low to be useful outside of server farms.

I am not the audience for a Mac Pro though, maybe it's fine?
This reads to me as a failure of imagination. Any mid size game development shop is going to feel this pain - not just giants like Microsoft and Google. I believe the Unity Game Engine has a user base in the millions? Even a subset of that may be small in comparison to the entire developer population but by no means microscopic.
I wonder how possible it is to retain the Git data model, but completely replace the CLI? Git gets some flak for its conceptual decisions (e.g. what "branch" means), but IMO most of the real-world friction comes from numerous little inconsistencies and general weirdness.
Summarizing the article, `cat /dev/random` will still work but will never block, possibly returning random data based on less entropy than before. They claim that in the modern situation there is already enough entropy in it even for secure key generation. There seemingly will still exist a programmatic way to get a random stream based on predictable amount of entropy, but not through reading this filesystem node.
> tractors from the 1970s and 1980s aren’t so dramatically different from tractors produced in the 2000s

I think we are coming to a point where "progress" stops and technology stays stable
Things I learned as a VP Growth at a London Fintech before I quit
> Also, since I don't have a Smartphone, nor Facebook, Google or whatever account, it is even harder to get into contact with people.

You really should ask yourself why other people should go out of their regular way of communicating/organizing just to include you into their activities.
If it was reversed and the landowner was buying the road to join two large lots together, you could easily see the road costing a huge premium on the open market.

But I agree the state didn’t write the law that way because it would be too costly.
Why do smart developers ship bad code? Stop building car boats
Edmiston Crew Gets Bought by YPI Crew
While I can't speak for the person you're replying to, the technology at least exists. Binary diffs are sometimes used to distribute game updates, where you're saving on bandwidth for thousands if not millions of players - which costs enough $$$ to actually be worth optimizing for. On the other hand, between simpler designs and content encryption being sometimes at odds with content compression... so is just sending the full 10MB. For a VCS - I'd probably be happy enough to just have storage compression - using any of the standard tools on the combination.

> You don't really want to record a full 10MB of data every time you change one pixel in your texture or one blip in your sound, right?

Actual changes to content in a gamedev studio are very unlikely to be as small as a single pixel. Changes to source code are unlikely to be as small as a single character either. And we definitely want a record of that 10MB.

We're willing to sacrifice some of our CI build history. Maybe only keeping ~weekly archives, or milestone/QAed builds after awhile, of dozens or hundreds of GB - and maybe eventually getting rid of some of the really old ones eventually. Having an exact binary copy of a build a bug was reported against can be incredibly useful.
Alibaba Group | Backend Java developers | Shenzhen or Hangzhou, China | ONSITE, VISA

We are looking for Java backend developers to join our International Middle Platform team for the Lazada and AliExpress e-commerce platforms.
Technical environment: Java, Spring, iBATIS, HSF (distributed RPC service framework widely used within the Alibaba Group).

The candidate must be able to communicate in English, both verbally and in writing. Mandarin is a plus but not required.

The position is available in Shenzhen or Hangzhou.

Please don’t hesitate to contact me at marc.plouhinec@lazada.com for a referral or if you have any questions.

If you can read Chinese, you can also apply directly with the following links:

* In Shenzhen: https://job.alibaba.com/zhaopin/position_detail.htm?trace=qr...

* In Hangzhou: https://job.alibaba.com/zhaopin/position_detail.htm?trace=qr...
Didn't know that. Thanks :)
Someone has published that idea a few year ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19588996

I think it's more a mathematical trick than something deep about the universe. If you tweak the
change of the universal "constants" correctly in a universe that doesn't expand, it is equivalent to a universe that expands where the "constants" don't change.

Note that there is some research about the change of the universal constant, but in most models they don't have just the rights values to make the universe look like expanding. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-variation_of_fundamental_...
Best books for entrepreneurs: founders’ top picks from the decade
Cows are a recent invention - we should go back to the natural days of hunting and gathering for food
Also the supercomputer likely had a substantial ammount of solid state & fast spinning storage, even back then. Thats also often overlooked in these comparisons, not just the difference in precission.
Physics Playground: Boneworks-Like Oculus Quest Experiment
> And, that is before all the issues. Oh well... When Lightning comes to an end later this year, you will have a new boondoggle thing I guess?

Everyone was holding their breath for your prior fraudulent manipulation ( https://i.redd.it/lktxhvvvmny31.jpg, https://i.redd.it/02oagc805u441.png ) has long since died from asphyxiation. I think you might need a new approach.
We're dealing with two year olds here, you know, the type that doesn't even have the ability to run away from danger even if they're able to recognize it, and even if they do they wouldn't be able to do much about it because, again, they're small children.

They're children, not small adults.
I'm not all too familiar with the history of IP and TCP but my point still stands. Protocols aren't build because the underlying protocol doesn't scale in term of throughput, it's for the opposite reason that they scale very well. I could also have used HTTP and TCP.
Wake me up when the government eliminates meat & dairy subsidies (or at least subsidizes the alternatives at equal rates)

Dairy farmers make 70% of their earnings off of subsidy
That just shifts the question - should public sector employees be able to live a comfortable life with a good car? Say, public school teachers?
7 Steps to Understand React Redux
Makes me think that youtube can't avoid putting a playlist into their big recommendation learning algorithms, or something, so it's easier to just disable the whole feature.
I would disagree. Sentiment analysis is already there. Good text to speech too. Basically one needs to use them together to give the speech engine a clue towards the required sentiment and the speech engine enough samples to use different intonations for different sentiments. Won't beat a skilled speech artist, but should be more than sufficient for any mediocre quality cartoon. The big upside is instant translation to all the languages supported by the speech engine. Make mediocre cartoons, add speech, upload to YouTube for ten+ different locales, profit.
I am currently moving from WordPress to Hugo, so your tutorial arrived just in time. Are your posts part of the content of your ebook series? Just asking in admiration of your frequency of daily new posts.
Wouldn’t that problem disappear if google just ignored spam links rather than penalising them?
Similar issues from my side. Cryptic documentation, bad dissorganized forum and configuration,... I love the hugo idea but to find one detail you will get into chaos of strange wording and noise. I am using it but I try to configure as small amount as possible as I always get into some undesired behaviour. It seems like it was from begining build with idea and then continued by patch over patch over patch. Cant recomend it either.
Yes I just realized that it's already in use outside of Germany as I visited the website. I will set it up myself as well.
Page isn't loading for me, so here's a snapshot: https://archive.is/i5uvl
What are the performance characteristics of channels? I do some work with computer graphics, and a lot of the concurrency concerns involve operating on large chunks of memory (textures, vertex buffers etc) and my mental model is that channels involve a lot of copying, so you would pay a heavy cost for sending these heavy objects back and fourth. But I have no idea if my mental model is correct.
It’s better than no guidance at all, but it contributes to a very shallow way of thinking about overhead expenses that ends up saying that nonprofit employees should be poorly paid and have shitty working conditions, because that’s all overhead. It’s also fairly easily manipulated in reporting - https://afpglobal.org/news/fundraising-expense-myth-what-cor...
collectively weaker?
Pretty close but you aren't being nit picky enough.

What makes a button hole? It's not just the space, but also the frame of stitching that surrounds it.

So to use your analogy the suit would need to be made of many frames like that connected together.

What else makes a button hole? Well they are usually in a nice straight line, so you suit would have to be the same way, you could not have a messy pattern of random placement.

Keep going, what are the other essential elements of a button hole? Etc..

Take it to the full extreme, every element debated and defined and you would start to approach the way the thought process works.

(An eruv has a ton of very strict restrictions on its construction, otherwise it doesn't count. Superficially it seems simple, just a string, but actually getting all the details right takes a lot of effort.)
How to move your project to TypeScript – at your own pace