skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Proposal to Admit [127] New States [to the USA for] Equal Representation
The problem starts to be big enough when the team has 8 software developers. Usually, the bigger the team, the bigger the problem.
> Maybe he was the prey

I assume you're positing that she tried to start an affair and get pregnant for child support? Nobody really knows, and it would be a "he-said-she-said" issue. What we do know is that unless he was raped (and there was no charge made of that sort and didn't happen), he made his choice and can deal with the consequences. If he didn't want to deal with the consequences then he shouldn't have fathered a bastard.

> She should have named her price upfront.

I'd support changing the law, but as it stands today and stood then, that's prostitution and illegal.
Milvus allows users to append vectors. Vectors are stored in multiple file slices. When a file slice reaches the threshold, Milvus will build the index for that file slice, and new data will be inserted into a new file slice. For details, please refer
https://medium.com/@milvusio/managing-data-in-massive-scale-...

We are now working on the vector deletion. Hopefully will be ready by the end of 1Q this year.
>I think it's been and continues to be a net positive for the planet.

Can you name something concrete that the place has actually done? From where I'm sitting, it has worked on a lot of trendy bullshit which never amounted to anything, but got curiously good press.

For example, that ridiculously twee and obviously fraudulent claim to have built "personal food computers" is a recent nothingburger that comes to mind.

https://www.businessinsider.com/mit-media-lab-personal-food-...
Feel free to replace oil with whatever dominant energy source you'd prefer, for your timeline of choice. I think the core argument still holds.

To elaborate: my problem with the Facebook <-> Oil Company analogy is the magnitude mismatch in the utility axis. Facebook's operating niche describes very specific solutions for social interaction, in a space saturated with stronger and very enjoyable alternatives, some as old as humanity itself.

I think the scale might work out in the toxicity axis though.
Specific individuals aside, the point was to explain that Bosworth was talking about how Facebook shouldn't use it's platforms to benefit the candidates of their preference.
I cannot agree more. I haven't felt so strongly about a book in a long time.
Yep, I would definitely disagree with you there. Tesla is all sizzle and no steak. He would make a great financial adviser or sales guy at a hedge fund...I am sure that anything else he touches would turn to shit with great rapidity.
You may check our Medium site. We will post more tech details.

https://medium.com/@milvusio
IEEE Adopts New Diversity Statement
i don't think FB ever had great PR.

The Social Network was largely a negative portrayal of Zuck and FB.

I remember when FB bought Instagram there was a lot of initial backlash.

Most of the positive stuff around Facebook was mainly due to the huge upward movements in it's stock price post IPO that solidified Zuckerberg and Sandberg as business geniuses. Would argue that their individual profiles became much more positive as the stock price increased, but would not really ever say Facebook the company was really perceived in a positive light outside of business community.
Git doesn't store updates or additions. It only stores new objects/files, named based on a content hash.

When the git interface shows you 'updates', it's just looking at the contents of different commits and guessing how the files are related. It's not part of the git data model. You could apply the exact same processing to Unison commits.

So the systems work the same way. They make a new object/file based on parent objects. And when it can't create that new object/file automatically, that's called a "conflict".
Sometimes a dignified silence is better than keeping digging.
> We don't have AArch64 desktops because it's not possible to build an AArch64 motherboard.

For the most part, this doesn't matter. Most SoCs have all the features you want. Though, the article is specifically bemoaning lots of missing I/O. I think most vendors think that the USB connectivity is a big wildcard. But, I agree - NVMe would be nicer than mmc/SD, that's for sure.

> every ARM vendor starts their system using a proprietary, inscrutable Rube Goldberg machine.

This does matter, a lot. It matters so much that we didn't change how x86 booted for ~3 decades after the AT. ARM is trying to change things for their server products, at least [1]. I'm curious just how complicated/expensive the minimal product that satisfied this platform is. Could you still do it with SoCs in the same tier as the Raspi/ODROID/etc? Server-in-name-only?

[1] https://developer.arm.com/architectures/platform-design/serv...
And that's certainly your prerogative. Your preferences aside, a "no shop" clause is the norm.
Maybe you were thinking as I originally did that it was going to be classics from 2018?
Because they want your phone number. They are more and more used to link to identities, as people tend to keep (and port) their phone number

Hint: if a store ask for a phone number to get a discount, try the local areacode then 634 5789. This is from an old song, and many people seem to have created "anonymous" account with it!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/634-5789_(Soulsville,_U.S.A.)
Τότεναμ – Λίβερπουλ, θα περάσει και από το Λονδίνο
Low Unemployment Brings 100k Salaries to Taco Bell
I've built something around it. It's not 100% but gets you to 99%. Dontport.com
Great feedback. We'll be adding screenshots from the product rather than the book.
Maybe some of these have SFP+? 10G only interfaces that need a transceiver. That would be a pain in a home setup.
Bad idea: google will disable your google voice after some time of not logging in.

I got bitten in a bad way!

Hopefully twilio will start creating "recognized" numbers someday, as my twilio number is unusable for TOTP. There seems to be a blacklist of all twilio voip numbers.
Please keep the "terrible person" trope off HN. The online call-out culture is good for shaming and indignation, but it wrecks curious conversation. Here we want curious conversation.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There is even a "Use Token" button on the Chase login page, but apparently only business accounts can use it.
The SIM Swap would seem to be a bit more accessible to the average fraudster. Hacking SS7 apparently requires setting up a "hub" and obtaining a carrier license from a lax country. That is, until we get to the bit about "illicit merchants offering ‘Connection-as-a-Service’ to such hubs."

https://www.kaspersky.com/blog/hacking-cellular-networks/106...
That makes two of us. I never did hit that point with VVVVVV: I've played it enough that I can 100% it in under half an hour.
San Mateo to downtown SF is doable if you live near a Caltrain station.

Farther south than SM rapidly becomes a chore though.
> Should people be allowed to drink themselves to death? Should families be powerless to help a family member with a disease that makes is so addictive, they can no longer make rational choices in relation to that substance?

If you're fat and likely to die of heart disease, should your family be allowed to physically restrain you from buying another burger?

What about cigarettes, can you lock them up to force them to quit?

If you ride too fast should they be able to force you to sell your motorbike?

Should they be able to stop you from free-climbing?
20-40% unemployment in Southern Europe...
Governments and the security industrial complex do not want it fixed. Vulnerabilities in SS7 are features to exploit, not bugs.
Linux Kernel MultiPath TCP Project
BPC.js: calibrating G-SHOCK or other radio-controlled-clock in web
Port a number to GV, it will work, but you are at risk of losing it if you don't log in often enough. I lost an important number that way (along with my grand fathered free google apps account for my domain)
I think it is a bad idea to say this about him without providing a concrete example on how he made you uncomfortable. I'm sure I have accidentally made someone uncomfortable before. Does that make me a bad person? I hope not.
I wish banks and suchlike would get with the program and use Google Authenticator or equivalent.

Even if iMessage could be a more secure 1.5FA, it would still be 1.5FA and not true 2FA.
No shop clauses are normal -- no serious buyer would move forward with diligence without it
Perhaps. But I haven't actually seen servers with SFP+ 10G on-board. All the servers we buy have a classic 1GbE RJ-45 built-in and we extend them with SFP+ 10G PCIe adapters when needed.
Ok, but please don't post rage comments to HN. We're hoping for conversation here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Maybe unpopular opinion but I would assume men in positions of power / wealth would be more likely to engage in these types of behavior.

Romance / sex is a pretty primal thing for most people, in many cases limited by available options and / or consequences. It also tends to override the more logical parts of the brain. Having more options opened up, even if causing ethical issues I'm pretty sure will push a good percentage of men over.

I have no idea what that percentage is, but I wouldn't think it is very small. I think if we dig hard enough we'd uncover a lot more of of these cases in many different companies.
This is my conclusion too. A payg that you recharge with cash, so it is unliked to your name in the telecom operator databases is the best protection against rogue employees.
It also lowers the chances that there will be free software competing with paid software offered in the app store, which apple receives revenue from.
Also, on the intellectual history behind the architects who designed Brasilia:
https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/03/16/book-review-seeing-lik...
I would assume people in positions of power / wealth are more likely to engage in these types of behavior.
In India,

if you get a SIM replaced after providing proofs of identity, residence and biometrics, it would get activated after few hours.

The kicker is that it wont get SMSes for 24 hours after the SIM is activated.

In the US, won't it be cheaper as well as secure to get a virtual phone number from Twilio for purposes of two factor authentication? (In India, there is no service at the rate what Twilio offers, but there are some which charge around $30-$40/month for virtual phone numbers with incoming SMSes)
I tend to vote Republican, I don't oppose a more progressive tax. So long as the heavier taxes stay safely above middle class, I think it's a fair idea.

To get broad support, crafty lefties need only emphasize how much the taxes will affect Hollywood blowhards. That'll make the whole thing much more palatable to those on the right side of the aisle.
> account recovery, as a sole factor, meaning you're substantially worse off with SMS authentication than you are without it at those services

But if in those cases you disable SMS auth, then you can't recover your account right? That might be considered worse off in some cases.
Also real leaks would be shrugged off as deep fakes.
Egypt is doing the same:
https://theconversation.com/egypt-is-building-a-new-capital-...
Who exactly do you think started four civil wars?
The Muse is hiring engineers who care about career development
Correct me if I'm wrong but this post reads like the answers are an easy 'no' but doesn't address GPs situation.
We have some test reports in https://github.com/milvus-io/milvus/tree/master/tests

At this moment, the IVF indecies are based on FAISS. So the performance is the same as Faiss.

IVF_SQ8H is the reconstruction from Faiss IVF SQ8. Performance is much better, but you need GPU for it.

We provide benchmark test procedures and tools.

Please check this:
https://github.com/milvus-io/bootcamp/tree/master/EN_benchma...
I started listening to Rush in 1976 with the release of 2112. I was completely blown away. They've always been one of my favorite bands ever since.
I'm guessing language purity is important when it comes to this. Translating the "unison way" to an imperative world of statefulness and random side effects could be rough.
Does anyone know how to combine vector similarity search with more conventional field-based search (using elasticsearch for example)?
For example, given a set of labeled images, a user should be able to compose a query using a combination of filters (like size or description) along with a reference image (the vector).
There’s plenty of ways that an IC can misconstrue managers not acting on their advice, and usually they come down to a lack of understanding the organisation, or immaturity. Having learnt a lot of those lessons the hard way throughout my career, I’d like to think I usually don’t fall into those traps.

The most common one I’d say is when an IC thinks whatever they’re concerned about is much more important than the organisation thinks it is. In such a situation, as long as I’ve communicated my concerns to the right people, I never have any bitterness about an organisation accepting risks I’ve raised after proper analysis (unless of course, it has some impact, and then they start politically back pedalling the risk acceptance).

Personally, due to the nature of my work, I am often brought in to contribute to projects that are either well under way, or nearing completion. I will often find things that I think are risks or other issues at this stage. Any time this happens, there’s a whole bunch of things that could explain what I’ve found. Perhaps I’ve made a mistake in my assessment, perhaps there’s some mitigation (planned or otherwise) that I’m not aware of, perhaps they already know about it and have accepted it, perhaps there’s some major constraint I don’t know about... So I ask around and try find out if there are any easy answers. If not, then I’ll escalate it to other stakeholders. Usually phrased something like “I’ve noticed this, I think it’s an issue for these reasons, and could potentially cause such-and-such an impact”, sometimes with “I’d suggest we consider this alternative approach” and potentially “I’d recommend delaying delivery of this project to address these concerns if necessary”. Even at this stage, I don’t know all the facts, so I simply express my thoughts without claiming to have any definitive conclusions, and trying my best to qualify them with where I believe the limits of my knowledge/understanding are.

In a well run organisation, this will result in my concerns being proven either founded or unfounded, previously known or previously unknown, and some sort of action could result (even if that’s only risk acceptance, further investigation, or plans for future mitigation). In a dysfunctional organisation, my concerns will either be dismissed off the bat, or pointlessly argued about by political actors.

In my experience the latter reaction will usually come from incompetent management trying to conceals their failures, or incompetent contractors trying to defend their billable work. In the first case I’ll just make plans to leave the organisation. In the latter case I don’t really care. I’m a contractor myself, so my job is to deliver value to the employer (who would usually be happy with me in such a situation), I’m not particularly concerned about whether my work satisfies other contractors in that respect.
There are bunch of them, really.

But for general structure, using your end-user's user experience path (from start to end) as a guide and avoiding buzzwords as much as you can usually help. Think of Stripe's documentation, you want something as easily digestible as that.

- Software Design Patterns: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_design_pattern

- Azure Application Architecture Guide: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/guide/

- Azure Cloud Design Patterns: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/patterns...

- Azure Architecture Framework: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/framewor...

- Azure Cloud Adoption Framework: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cloud-adoption-framew...

- Cloud Computing Patterns: https://www.cloudcomputingpatterns.org/

- Microservice Architecture Patterns: https://microservices.io/patterns/index.html

- Amazon's Builders Library: https://aws.amazon.com/builders-library/
I suspect the EU law is the same as the California one in that it doesn't require EVs... hydrogen is fine for CARB, you can even get a partial credit for natural gas.

California gave hydrogen funding in order to give them a fair shot. No fair declaring after the fact that it was a waste.
Given the way most countries have moved against tobacco advertising, it's kind of fascinating that alcohol advertising is both allowed at all, and in many countries it is essentially totally unregulated.

When Canada legalized cannabis, the enabling legislation prohibited nearly all cannabis advertising. Producers are pretty much restricted to propagating their brand name. They most certainly can't have an ad that portrays cannabis users as sexy and cool.

Quebec went so far that selling clothing or bags with a cannabis leaf on them is now illegal. While that law is probably unconstitutional for its excessive restriction of free expression, it gives an insight into the mentality of the legislators, when it came to cannabis advertising.

And yet nothing stops Anheuser-Busch from proselytizing the message that getting drunk on Bud Light will get you showered you in women and make you the life of the party. Billboards, TV, Internet ads, radio, sponsorships.

Even the government alcohol monopoly advertises alcohol!
What absolutely confuses me is.. aren't TOTP authenticators like the cheapest 2FA option to begin with?? No need to have some fancy SMS Enterprise account with a Telecom or pay okta or duo or entrust a bunch of money. It's FREE, all you have to do is implement the server side which is very straightforward.
The Capital Egypt – The smart city of tomorrow
As much as I needed to run Java on an Amiga, at least.
Deep Learning State of the Art (2020) – MIT Deep Learning Series
They misspelled "Pleroma" in that main table.
That's how https://jmp.chat/ works, and you can make your phone number as arbitrarily secure as you want with JMP.

Any port-out requests are handled manually - you are contacted by a human to ensure that you made the request. You can ask them to put a verification code on file for you to confirm when this happens if you're concerned about the security of your XMPP account (which itself could use whatever kind of authentication scheme you like).
These are highly confounding statistics. Meat consumption grows with wealth and lifespan also grows with wealth. To say lifespan grows with wealth because of meat consumption doesn’t make sense.

Hong Kong’s beef consumption doubled since 2003. I’d wager your average elderly American ate more meat in their life than your average Hong Kong resident.

Source: https://medium.com/@ecyY/meat-consumption-growth-in-hong-kon...
Australia bushfires spark 'unprecedented' climate disinformation
> if you do, use a foreign SIP number with SMS capabilities

Any good providers? I've tried Twilio SMS forwarding, but different services (e.g. Steam) reject it for 2FA since they're pretty much considered throwaway numbers, I suppose there's some sort of blacklist
As it turns out, I was using my own experience as a guide, but this meta study[0] supports my claim. Lab tests imply better driving skills while real word experience shows the opposite.

Cocaine and methamphetamine increase impulsivity, and “real users” (addicts) of meth in particular are prone to stay up for extremely long periods of time, long enough where the meth wouldn’t counteract the physical exhaustion, which would account for meth leading to more accidents in real life conditions.

I still maintain that cocaine or meth would improve the driving skills and response times for a rested person.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/22842792/
An outline text mind map
Not true. That vantage point shows entire Mall, all the way to Washington Memorial. Furthermore, given the rain, the crowd size is variable depending on timing. In 3D CNN photo, I see crowds all the way.
$23.28/hour before expenses in SF Bay Area according to Business Insider

https://www.businessinsider.in/the-32-places-uber-and-lyft-d...

Also keep in mind that pretty much no minimum wage job except ridesharing allows you to earn to and from your way to work.

If you make $13 and hour on an 8 hour shift in California with a 1 hour commute each way and a $3 bus fare each way, it comes out to $9.80/hour not $13.
FreeTxtMind is an excellent tool for you to use to write outlines and see the connections between ideas in your outlines. You can rearrange the connections in your mind maps by simply cutting and pasting lines from your written outlines.
I feel pretty contrarian about this piece. In the same piece that talks about how dangerous it is and how regulation is needed because facebook has the ability to influence public opinion, they talk about how "totally normal" it is for the media to act as mouthpieces for whomever wants to pay. No mention of how Fox News can swing public opinion, and really needs to be unbiased and in fact needs regulation to that end. Or any number of other media. And then it includes a gif making fun of zuckerberg for being robotic while complaining about him writing a post that was human instead of corporate.
I've noticed as I've gotten older that I can remember people's names as I first meet them. When I was younger, the name would fade within seconds. But something changed and now whatever mnemonics I used to remember names seem to now happen automatically. So if you have anxiety about that kind of stuff related to interpersonal interaction, don't worry, it gets easier.

If I had to pick a reason why, I think it's because I see the world now more through other people's eyes. So certain behaviors become easier as empathy improves. Almost like, remembering someone's name is less important because I already care how their day went or whatever, so asking them to remind me again what their name is, is more of an afterthought than a crisis. With the pressure off, remembering it just happens.

On the other hand, I've acquired a small degree of something like dyslexia, so sentence structure doesn't just automatically fall into place like it used to. I also sometimes accidentally swap words like "their" and "they're", which literally never happened once in decades. I think my brain shifted gears from being pedantic to letting the small stuff slide. But I think my disposition is more at ease now, so I'm not sure that I'd go back.
Thanks @simplecto!

I did not know about this directory. I have looked at Strapi in the past, this is indeed a great tool, but I'm looking for a tool that does not need a tech team to build the front end piece (the head) of the CMS.

Ideally, I'm looking for some kind of tool or SaaS to build content and a custom UI at the same time (WebFlow like but embedded in my site).
The bread code – basic sourdough
With a vanity domain, you can fully control the TTL values. All my sites use a vanity domain because it doesn't tie me to a particular CDN, and they have 86400 TTL.

When you have a vanity domain like cdn.example.com, the recursive resolver already knows the nameservers for example.com, so this actually reduces the additional DNS lookups.