skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believed that too, until I worked at Uber corporate. They have a very defensive stance towards revealing driver information - They would not simply honor requests for driver information, even with warrant, and sent every such one to their legal team to fight. Not to handle - to fight.
tar accepts `-a` for format autodetection for a while now. You can do:

tar -axf archive.tar.whatever

and it should work for gz, bz2, Z, zstd, and probably more. (verified works for zstd on gnu tar 1.32)
Yeah, I wouldn't expect it to cost anything but maybe there would be some premium features, or something.

Thanks so much. This was the first comment I read that sort of validated the concept, and is very encouraging.
Missing Elements of Selling a Web Development Project
This is designed for sequences! You have to create a scenario (name of your sequence, eg “auth request”), and then you create frames for it. Frames are steps of a sequence.

I used to use websequencediagrams.com for this btw, in case that fits your needs too!
Acorns Investment App Review
This is also the reason DPDK uses a highly-efficient ring buffer. I believe (old benchmarks) it's faster than LMAX.
Honest question, do you need to be reachable 24/7 to have a relationship with your friends?
I consider it highly unlikely it's looking bad.

Playing ads on the internet at scale (where your control you content costs) is profitable else no other companies would not be doing it.

Think of companies like tubi breaking into profitability in isolation without anywhere near the scale that YouTube operates at. https://www.businessinsider.com/tubi-tv-profitability-avod-o...
Assassination: murder by sudden or secret attack often for political reasons

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/assassination
Worked for me just now (tested a YouTube video on Reddit in Chrome and watch later had my account name on hover + no ads).

You sure you don't just have 3rd party cookies blocked? Could be a staged rollout of something but 3rd party cookies is usually what causes it for me since I whitelist sites for those.
Thanks for the feedback, that's super helpful. I suppose in a way you are my target market since you're unhappy with current clients though. If I do go ahead and finish making it, would you be willing to try it in exchange for more of this valuable feedback?

Thanks so much.
You still save something like 400 dollars this way. Not sure what is the actual trade off in your world?
FWIW, I didn’t think there was any name calling.

[..]

priv·i·lege
/ˈpriv(ə)lij/

noun

a special right, advantage, or immunity granted or available only to a particular person or group.

[..]

Creating and raising stable families is not a zero sum game. I don’t think it should be categorized as ‘privilege’. It makes light of the sacrifices and hard work of families and parents who deliberately steer the fate of their offsprings.

Every American by default is more privileged because of accident of birth vs immigrants who move to the United States. And yet, immigrants have consistently braved the odds to become successful and grant it to their offsprings, kin and extended families. It is dedication and hard work. Not luck or privilege.
Whatever that list of 1000 must-reads books, I would include "Guns, Germs and Steel" and "Collapse" by Jared Diamond, and "A General Theory of Love" by Thomas Lewis et al.
Steve Hall on LinkedIn: Make Passive Income Online Workshop (Free Course)
This is the normal use case for any DPDK software. I think anyone involved in HPC or high-speed networking knows that this is pretty common.
I'm almost 50. The last fiction book I read was Frankenstein in 1995. I haven't read a fiction book since then because it feels like a waste of time for me, personally. I do read comic books and watch movies.

I have however read a few non-fictional books from Michael Lewis, like Moneyball, Blind Side, Big Short, etc. Less than 5, though. I've read parts of hundreds of computer books for work and for education.

Do what feels natural to you. I like reading computer books rather than blog posts but it depends on how thorough the article is. I find a lot of blog posts to not be thorough enough to answer my questions, and many books are better for what I'm looking for. Others may feel differently, and it's all personal preference.
If they use an actual iframe, most likely not. But if they're making Cross-origin requests from JS, probably.
Would you mind adding those image links in a comment? The URLs in your post aren't clickable, but they should be if they are in a comment. Thanks!
Many thanks for engaging! It is much appreciated. I will update here on HN perhaps ..if I make any breakthrough. Happy New Year. Cheers!
I noticed my terminal emulator (Terminator) is a python app. I now have a todo item to try and write my own!
People thought Windows 8 looked awful when it launched 8 years ago. It looks awful now.

People have been complaining about flat design since it got introduced, but entry level designers have been forcing it for a whole decade now all while users have been complaining about being unable to find out what’s even usable. It’s a timeless mistake, that’s for sure.
Overview:

https://www.getfractals.com/static/2017/Frame%205.png

Compact:

https://www.getfractals.com/static/2017/Frame%206%20(2).png

Compose view:

https://www.getfractals.com/static/2017/Frame%202.png

Read view:

https://www.getfractals.com/static/2017/Frame%203.png

Minimize view:

https://www.getfractals.com/static/2017/Frame%204.png
> IMO it attracts people that can't come with SOTA advances in real problems and its their "easier, vague target" to hit and finish their PhDs while getting published in top journals.

I'm also pretty wary of interpretability/explainability research in AI. Work on robustness and safety tends to be a bit better (those communities at least mathematically characterize their goals and contributions, and propose reasonable benchmarks).

But I'm also skeptical of a lot of modern deep learning research in general.

In particular, your critique goes both directions.

If I had a penny for every dissertation in the past few years that boiled down to "I built an absurdly over-fit/wrongly-fit model in domain D and claimed it beats SoTA in that domain. Unfortunately, I never took a course about D and ignored or wildly misused that domain's competitions/benchmarks. No one in that community took my amazing work seriously, so I submitted to NeurIPS/AAAI/ICML/IJCAI/... instead. On the Nth resubmission I got some reviewers who don't know anything about D but lose their minds over anything with the word deep (conv, residual, variational, adversarial, ... depending on the year) in the title. So, now I have a PhD in 'AI for D' but everyone doing research in D rolls their eyes at my work."

> Those same people will likely at some point call for a strict regulation of AI...

The most effectual calls for regulation of the software industry will not come from technologists. The call will come from politicians in the vein of, e.g., Josh Hawley or Elizabeth Warren. Those politicians have very specific goals and motivations which do not align with those of researchers doing interpretability/explainability research. If the tech industry is regulated, it's extremely unlikely that those regulations will be based upon proposals from STEM PhDs. At least in the USA.

> faking results of their interpretable models

Jumping from "this work is probably not valuable" to "this entire research community are a bunch of fraudsters" is a pretty big jump. Do you have any evidence of this happening?
A few years ago I realized something: I am extremely skeptical of watching and buying into a random documentary but almost unquestioningly am willing to pick up a book.

There are millions of published books out there and a lot of them are junk.
6 months ago I considered going full dumbphone. The best option was an unlocked jiophone 2 with KaiOS. Unfortunately, spotify has not been ported over yet and the OS is not as polished as I'd like.

I settled with Samsung's mid range line released this year. The Galaxy a20, a30 and a50 are great value for the price when rooted and stripped of all the bloatware.
Actually these sound like the types of things that I would really like to have too. I remember for the longest time I was trying to find some sticky note app that had a transparent background rather than those god-awful yellow default backgrounds that draw way too much visual attention.

Just to make sure I'm understanding, you're talking about potentially having a few tabs, one possibly being email, another possibly being notes, etc? Would love to see if I could do something around that, maybe in a v2, a spinoff, or something or other.
This wouldnt be that hard to do, but is it illegal to automate those submissions?
> turning it into another bug bounty eye-roller like ClickJacking

When did clickjacking get mitigated by default by browsers? As far as I know it’s still up to websites to prevent framing explicitly.
Not quite, in the same way that there are diseases with high prevalence in pediatric populations, similarly in geriatrics. Dementia, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease, osteoarthritis, prostatic disease, and many others come to mind.
If customers would be subsidizing the corporation's bandwidth costs, I hope they'd be getting a good discount over what a centralized distribution service with the same licensed content would cost.

Donating bandwidth to a community torrent for the general good is not really the same thing as donating bandwidth to a for-profit corporation. I'm much more inclined to do the former than the later.
The Fabulous Article.
This project seems to be designed more for a process-and-delete workflow, whereas JMAP is designed as a general-purpose object synchronisation protocol on which you can build arbitrary email clients.
You want a dumb phone but you want Spotify? Somebody else wants a dumb phone but they want YouTube. Somebody else wants a dumb phone but they want candy crush.

Congratulations. This is why dumb phones don’t exist. Nobody actually wants them.
6 config files to display a block of text and centering the text is on the backlog describes the current state of serverless better than I ever could.
As other commenters have stated, this export ban seems both very narrow and an extremely good idea.
My interpretation of the meaning & intent of the ban is that it is banning GUI-based tools for training CNN's to automatically identify specific types of objects in aerial imagery (e.g. distinguishing a limousine from a different type of car). These CNN's being trained are almost certainly intended for use in autonomous targeting of airstrikes by fully-autonomous weaponized UAV's.
Here is the text of the specific ban:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.g...
Here is a really good book for background on this topic:
https://www.amazon.com/Army-None-Autonomous-Weapons-Future-e...
I would prefer to use local programs to make such things. Is there such a open source software that uses Xaw or just plain X window, preferably where the file format is a sequence of PostScript tokens (to make it easy to write a parser for the file format in PostScript (I also wrote a JSON parser in PostScript, so JSON would also work))?
If you read my post carefully again you'll notice that I stress that sometimes there is no solution at all. I'm not a guru of any kind, because my entire point was that some sort of messianic figure helping you with your problems does not exist and that people should not put their trust into some sort of spiritual self-help authority figure, including me.

And I'm not saying that hard work is a silver bullet because it's not a guarantee for anything, but dedicating yourself to something is good in and of itself, and doesn't rely on seminars, books, arcane knowledge or anything else.
It's the opposite of a racket because there is no racketeer.

And my last sentence was not distasteful at all. Depression is generally not solved by one-off sessions with life-coaches. It might for some peculiar reason be the experience of one individual, but that is not how depression works, you're free to consult the literature or talk to a bunch of people who suffer from it.
Are you using stable Chrome or Beta/Canary? Have you modified any of your Chrome flags?
Sure, human pattern recognition is poorly understood, but it's a system that evolved over millions of years. We should expect more from something we ourselves designed.

The question of why we would choose a black box model over something interpretable that works equally or nearly as well still needs to be asked, especially if there is a misconception of black box models working better than interpretable models due to current trends and the hype cycle.

> held legally accountable

I think this misses the point. It is not about accountability but about getting the right results. The right question is where we need an interpretable model to eliminate biases or otherwise satisfy ethical requirements. Often you can't know whether a decision was ethical without knowing how it was reached. Would you accept a trial verdict given by AI? What about a lending decision, or a job promotion? If you need to justify a decision and not merely reach a decision, you need something interpretable.
Wow people, I'm OBVIOUSLY referring to sub-Saharan Africa. When we say in the US that someone is an "African-American", that's what we're talking about—not Elon Musk and Charlize Theron ffs. And for the record, NONE OF YOU were confused.

Everything I said about sub-Saharan Africans living in the US and in Africa is still true: they both have the same absentee Father rate (90%+), and it's cultural. That's what sub-Saharan Africans are genetically adapted to, and it's the best fit for them. Deal with it. And while you're at it, stop trying to make Blacks "act white"—in the US or elsewhere. That's white supremacist, Trump-level rhetoric and needs to stop.

Each people group can and should be allowed to make the best decisions FOR THEM. If that means they want men out of the home, and women running things and raising children—then that's fine. If they want to manage large clan-type arrangements like the Chinese, or in the Middle East—that's fine too. Western European standards are just that: Western European. They're not some gold standard applicable for all peoples, in all places. This is literally diversity and multi-culturalism 101, and it's sad that HN of all places has so many ignorant people. If I wanted Fox News "muh blacks are absentee fathers" point-and-shriek commentary, I'd turn on the TV and watch Trump.
I believe you are correct and I am not sure why you are being downvoted. I suggest that downvoters read more about the military use of these terms. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geospatial_intelligence
This isn't a function of an AUR helper but rather makepkg itself.

In makepkg.conf, ommit compression by specifying:

PKGEXT='.pkg.tar'

More information can be found at https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Makepkg#Tips_and_tricks
Crazy awesome story sad to see it get lost without more attention
Yes, if you care primarily about skimming the surface of things, collecting ideas you can bring up in conversation and being "up to date," books are totally overrated. Content aggregators fill that role much better. But if you actually want to get back into reading as a hobby I would recommend starting with some easy-to-read fiction.
> 'Reiser's accomplishments are already out there, there's no need to continue with his name on something he hasn't contributed a patch to in a decade'

He's been in prison. I doubt kernel driver writing is encouraged there.

> 'there's literally no harm in changing the name of a program like this; it's not a binary decision between "remember the person" and "use their work,"'

You are literally incorrect in saying there is literally no harm. The harm is this: you're engaging in the "Two Minutes Hate." I don't want to live in the kind of corrupt society that rushes out to scrub a person's name from the history books just because a skeleton is (literally) discovered in their closet.

Removing Hans Reiser's name from his creation would be equally immoral to putting him to death--because among other reasons, you cannot guarantee that he is guilty with 100% certainty.

I think that the name should stand, so that the community can collectively enjoy the constant whining and bitching from all corners every time the subject comes up, rather than anyone having a technical discussion about boring things like the filesystem's merits.
I do like to do that, yeah. I am a windows/mac user and actually spend more time on windows so I would be hesitant to neglect windows.

Sort of meta but I am sort of in between jobs right now and am just looking for purpose and meaning. The last product I built that was strongly received was 6 years ago and the failure to find product-market-fit since then has really eaten at me. So I want to spend my hours toiling away at things that people find useful, unlike most of my Show HN submissions. We humans are so deeply social and after a while I find there needs to be some external validation or I start to question why I'm doing what I'm doing. Anyways thank you for your insightful comment.
I’ve been involved in purchasing reasonably large quantities of uniforms (because why not also stick facilities and other random stuff under IT so we can exercise our “purchasing acumen”).

Land’s End is mid-range in cost and quality as far as uniforms go. Especially compared with the super-cheap drop-ship-from-Vietnam vendors.
Non-Rocket Spacelaunch
Thank you! Actually I mostly use windows, so would be interested in releasing something at least for mac and windows. What OS are you on?
Bin Laden published his list of reasons for masterminding 9/11, East Timor was not the reason. And Muslims do not have this insane worldwide unity you're implying.
Yes, and there's a very big number of things in the "anything else" category, and only very few things in the "armory" category.

On the other hand explosive materials accidents happen where big amounts of explosive materials are stored, and there's few places in the "anything else than armory" category so the event is more likely.
Then you come out with the Greatest Books of the Western Civilization and you have enough reading for a lifetime and more.
You can't make up your own title to say what you think the story is but there are lots of options that are not that like - find a story that has the framing/title you want, write a comment, write your own story/title and post that.
Well then I really need to download this.

Yes, WSD is awesome.
No idea why people are downvoting you .... it's not like this is a far out statement. People get offended when I just call us "meat computers".
Reputable Udemy Courses
Wondering, as a novice - could any experienced developers/engineers speak to reputable Udemy teachers/courses?!
Edit: It is quite lovely to have gotten some people to look at this idea of mine. I think I will go ahead and polish the code up and try to release it this week. If you would like to try it out you can email me at nikk@getfractals.com and I will send a link out when it is ready. Maybe spin up a landing page too. Thank you so much.
For me as a non-US person, this reads like a spec sheet for “here’s something you should build, because there’s customers waiting”.
Note that SES only retries delivery for a fixed 840 minutes (not configurable), which is an annoyingly too short amount of time.
Multithreaded xz is non-deterministic and so it's not a candidate.
It sounds like this occurs during some sort of change, such as she earns more or he earns less.

Any job change, loss, etc certainly bring stresses of their own.
“Our data suggest that if oaths and codes are to play an important role in medical education in the future, leaders in professionalism may need to draw connections between standards of professionalism and the personal, philosophical, and theological traditions from which physicians actually draw their moral guidance.”

Have any other folks here taken oaths? I recall my own as “I, (your name), do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or domestic; ...”
The UI iterations of this app over 2 years: https://twitter.com/alixanderwang/status/1212875949101875200
Books are wonderful. There's value in online articles and conversations, but you are likely depriving yourself of a few layers of nuance and enjoyment. No time to start like the present.

Step one: get a library card, and then download the app they provide to access books on your tablets and phone. Then power move find the option to look for "Skip the Line" or equivalent to get a list of books other people are waiting months to read in a queue. Thank me later.

Step two: start listening to audiobooks. You'll start at 1x speed and then gradually move up to 2x, depending on the type of book you're listening to and whether the narrator has an accent. I get through a book every two days by listening during my morning prep, when I'm walking or biking. You will find yourself slowing down to finish chapters in no time. Audiobooks are incredible. There are haters; they are wrong.

I recommend switching up between fiction and non-fiction, otherwise I get exhausted. I like business books (Shoedog by Phil Knight, or The Hard Thing About Hard Things) and books about behavioural psychology; Thinking, Fast and Slow is excellent, so is anything by Malcolm Gladwell. Enlightenment Now by Steven Pinker, Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari are both great. Authors like Dan Ariely and the Steves that wrote Freakonomics.

Lots of audiobooks are pleasurable in a special way because they are read by the author. For example, literally every book by David Sedaris is best enjoyed when read by David Sedaris. This is also true of good biographies; Failure Is An Option by H. Jon Benjamin will get you kicked out of a restaurant because you'll be laughing so hard.

Fiction is a really personal realm, but I prefer sci-fi and some fantasy. I read Cryptonomicon in my early 20s and loved it, but listening to it in my early 40s was a transcendant joy. Don't be scared by the runtime - you won't want it to end. Other authors I happen to enjoy very much include David Mitchell (Thousand Autumns or Bone Clocks FTW), Cory Doctorow (Makers, Walkaway), Blake Crouch (Recursion), Daniel Suarez (Influx, Delta-V, Daemon), Robin Sloan (Sourdough, Mr. Penumbra's 24-hour Bookstore).

Just to wrap up and repeat what has no doubt been said elsewhere in the thread, fiction in particular is the gateway to empathy and imagination. Reading is a muscle; it gets easier and then it gets addictive. There's a reason people keep doing it, unlike yoga. ;)
Pedant note: 1600 Pensylvania Avenue. 2600 Pennsylvania Avenue appears to be an apartment building, or maybe Hacker Haven.
> CSGO's overwatch allows the community to self-moderate by replaying a player's gameplay. They literally record the player's input and rebuild what the player could see in the reviewer's client.

Not particularly correct. It only works for official matchmaking, because you will have your match game demo stored on Valve's server, for future reference to you maybe. Valve simply took advantage to replay these demo by allowing volunteering moderators to access the private demo and hiding the names of the others (but actually these name & steamid are accessable through cheat client); it does not record precise movement, as part of the engine limits, demos are sampled in 16 ticks, or 16fps that sometimes even creates wrong artifacts that misjudged people. You can see that in some pro CSGO matches there are some fishy kills but in fact thats due to 128 ticks -> 16 ticks illusions