skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder how long until enough petrol stations have closed that fueling petrol or diesel cars becomes difficult? If hydrogen cars become commonplace, then the conventional petrol station will likely survive, but if new sales are all battery electric vehicles, many petrol stations will probably go out of business.
Timeseries – How to deal with multivalue data in Warp 10?
And how do you expect that to happen? HTML hasn't been designed for that at all. Nowadays even extremely minor features require usage of JavaScript. For example a simple auto complete field that loads things from the database as you type. There is no way "graceful" way to implement this without JavaScript. There are some ugly ways that offer an extremely poor user experience (drop downs with 100000 elements) but those require additional developer resources on top of whatever basic feature you're building. You will also have to add a huge amount of forms and intermediate pages because of the limitations of HTML that will only be used by 1% of your user base and they will hate the experience no matter how much effort you put into it.

No, the ship has sailed. Just activate JavaScript and block ads/trackers.
I wonder how long until Apple starts looking at AMD.
Well yeah, the samples in the MOD files are uncompressed (or losslessly compressed, no idea), so if you have a lot of different samples, I can imagine you might end up with something bigger than an MP3 file. I guess none of those were modules initially composed on an Amiga though ;)
Cryptsetup 2.3.0
Ask HN: How to commit properly when starting out a project?
When I am just starting out a new project, usually I work on multiple things at once, like (in a web project) the routes, authentication, database models, etc. etc. So usually during the first few days of a project I don't commit at all and just keep adding new code. The result is that when I do commit 5 days down the line it's just a single "Bring the project up-to-date" commit that just pushes everything at once. What is the best practice for committing when just starting out a project? What do you recommend?
I would like conversions to become more common and thus significantly reduce the price. As city-centre diesel bans come in, and the road tax increases, then converting an existing vehicle would be great. It would make a nice little industry spread out through the UK.

An example would be my VW T5 '08 campervan conversion. As it's converted to a camper it has more than twice the resale value of the van alone. Unfortunately the DIY conversion kit is currently in excess of UKP 10k. Add other costs and it's not, yet, worth tackling.
> Of course, Tesla will tell you that their car isn't really self-driving with one side of their mouth, while telling you your car is equipped for self-driving out of the other side.

This is my biggest worry with the way this is promoted. It’s false advertising and misleading to consumers. I wish more companies (in all industries) would be held accountable to accurately portray what they are selling.
Sadly there was no successful run. While this made unemployment rates look better, it has been shown that the absolute amount of hours worked hasn't increased in that period. In other words: 1 good job became 2 bad jobs, which meant less contributions into welfare and pension funds (both of which are essentially federal, not company based in Germany).

It also lowered aggregate demand, and this lack of domestic demand partly explains why Germany has so many problems recovering from the crisis.
And distance. A satellite in polar orbit at 850km above the surface will only see a small part of the globe at once, even with a wide lens.
If the streets are lined with cars already, then objecting to the addition of charging points seems the height of absurdity.
Written quotations are critical for this.
Thank you for the feedback! I think I know what the issue is, we will take a look and get that fixed.
It's a small thing but you have a typo in the hero message:

"opportunites" is missing an "i", after the second "t".

Easy to miss!
People romanticize a rivalry but in reality most browser vendors are friendly with each other. The cakes are a great example of that. They cooperate on standards and work towards common goals.

The top-level comment is disappointing. Blink (not WebKit) was chosen because it was the better technical decision. That's all.
Most people cannot afford to just go out and replace everything they own.
A number of programmers prefer writing programs they do understand, and still these programs can do incredibly interesting and useful thinks: theorem proving or verification, finding optimal solutions to all kind of problems, ...

AI as it is now is merely brute force: huge datasets, huge computers. Of course it yields results: that would be a shame it would not using so many resource.
I call it a lack of curiosity instead of a lack of imagination. Both are useful, but to me imagination is more about coming up with new solutions than understanding how something that already exists can be bent to your will.
> despite the rest of the world defining it to be the number of shakes of a Cesium atom partway down Earth's gravity well.

Hang on, the number of shakes should be the same regardless of where you are in a gravitational well.
Measure the Cadence of Commits in Your Git History
> How do you think they’ll react when they don’t get all the sunshine and roses the populist grifters told them they would?

Easy one. They will say that it's because of EU being a bad looser and revengeful to them.
Boy... there are kinks all over the world, but the USA-based ones are somewhat very intriguing!
It isn't the easiest article to read, plus they over complicate things by talking about things such as truncating SHA2 hashes.

I don't see why changing the hashing algorithm is so problematic, hence the reason why I asked the question. Converting a repository to SHA2 should be straight forward (the only issue is everyone's tooling), you could also run the repositories side-by-side. I'm genuinely interested as I think Git & Bittorrent are quite elegant solutions to complex problems.
The 1700 came with a cooler (I know because I have one), it was just the higher TDP 1700X and 1800X that didn't.
In general there would also be a use for optimizing time vs cost.

In all driving apps you either take all tolls or none. It should be possible to optimize cost vs time saved, taking some tolls (which gain you enough time to justify their cost), but not all.
Length extension is an unnecessary problem in MD constructions. It makes sense to get rid of the problem. So if you are building a new thing today there's some sense in not picking SHA-256 in order that you won't later hit your head on a length extension attack. SHA-512/256 (that's not a choice, it's just one hash in the SHA2 family) is a reasonable choice though, and of course if Git was vulnerable to length extension somehow they'd be in trouble years ago so for them why not SHA-256.
This is my hope, too. Already I can cycle almost anywhere in my city but it's harder for those who are less confident on the roads (or those who can't bounce when an accident does occur or can't face down some dangerous driver).

There are now ambitious plans for cycling, and micro-mobility, infrastructure in UK cities but they need our central government(s) to stop being so car-centric (still!) and make the proper investments.
I recommend you to look at SunVox - https://www.warmplace.ru/soft/sunvox/

It's multi platform tracker with modular synthesizer functionality.
All your stuff will mysteriously burn in a fire. Since you have next to no list of what you actually gave them, the value of each object, the proof of payment etc, you will essentially get 5% of the actual value of what you lost after month of waiting for the insurance to act.

But hey, you bought a new laptop - and you have the insurance money to pay for it.
I agree with you that a properly designed CPU shouldn't instantly fry for lack of cooling but is water cooling really worth it? As far as I can tell outside of very esoteric special-purpose equipment it seem very uncommon in the professional world and seems mostly popular with g4m3rs looking to impress their peers with their $10k gaming PC builds.

In my experience air cooling with a sufficiently large heatsink is simple and very reliable. Water cooling is more expensive, trickier and can fail catastrophically.
AWS CDK with a real life Lambda and API gateway example
The Finns are not particularly peaceful when it counts: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter_War
I would be happy if computer clocks wouldn't be changed on leap seconds, just stick to TAI instead of UTC. We don't reset clocks/dates on DST and leap days, so why do we bother with leap seconds?
This is especially important in Europe where we are having more and more city centers reserved for inhabitants, or forbidden to polluting vehicles.
> It's a problematic comparison because few people in Canada earns $170K CAD writing software unless they are contracting for the government. Even then.

In Toronto if you’re an experienced sr engineer you can get this in the tech scene. It’s a much smaller employment pool, it it’s there. And there is a lot of r&d happening within that scene. That’s nothing to say of remotely working for an SV company.

The tech scene has exploded here over the past 2-3 years.
Can somebody in the academia explain to me the upsides of using journals to publish articles?
The problem is in if you can make evil code with the same hash as innocuous code, you can poison people who pull from a given repo you have access to. It would allow you to make changes to the history without merging anything or anyone being the wiser.

It makes the distributed aspect of git untrustworthy, as previously you knew if you pulled from anywhere and the hash was good, you’d pulled the correct code. With SHA1 being functionally broken that’s no longer necessarily the case.
Not really a problem though. It's trivial to ask.
Anyone else from western Europe had their ESTA cancelled and had to apply for B1/B2 (non-immigrant visa) just to visit the US? It happened to me at the end of 2018, and it took me a year to get a visa. It's apparently going to be issued this week. It was stuck in Administrative Processing the whole time. The situation is eye-opening.

(And no, I don't have a criminal record, or indeed any hint of what I might have "done wrong")
They certainly did not. Just recently had to get property rights of a file and delete it because it ate all my CPU. I mean it is unacceptable to steal data without permission, but even failing at implementing the services responsible?

Windows compatibility telemetry or something like that. This OS become more and more a heap of trash in my opinion. I have a very different perception to the parent comment. Strong regulation is needed here that user consent actually matters again.

In my corporate land edge was already replaced and I doubt that will change again. I don't really see the appeal of using Edge, if I can use Chrome or even better FF.

Windows is becoming waste pretty fast. If they weren't embedded in entertainment and corporate environments due to familiarity, the OS would quickly fade away.
GPS time has no leap seconds though.
After successfully replacing Terraform with CDK in a real life project I take the chance to wrap up the new knowledge along with some Terraform vs. CDK kind of considerations. I also synthesize the acquired know-how in a mini tutorial based on the actual code used in the production scenario.
I think it's sensible to assume that Apple is already looking, even if only to renegotiate their deal with Intel. But 8 cores at 15W is really enticing.

Apple is already using AMD graphics, so they already have a business relationship.
Humans+Tech Podcast – Patty McCord (Former Chief Talent Officer of Netflix)
Good memories. I used to be a part of this crew - https://netlabelarchive.org/netlabels/monotonik/

Mods were great. Zero cost beyond the computer, made with public domain tracker software, the music was freely distributed on BBS's (and the web later on). The mod file format was great - small size downloads - note information and sampler instruments were all in one package, typically a couple of hundred kb for the whole song.

You could see exactly how people had put the tunes together, access all the note information/arrangements and samples, and learn from that
I live in canada. While its true there is less money here than usa, those numbers sound pretty low. Maybe that employer was just trying to screw you over?
"competitive salary". Oh really? In who's opinion?
This is completely anecdotal of course but for the 8 years I've been running watercooled PCs (admittedly professionally built), I never had a leak. Or a pump fail for that matter, but even if one did fail, the CPU will shut off.

Furthermore, you are supposed to use distilled water or non-water based coolants with high electric resistance.
I went the opposite way. Native US, but moved to Europe, cause the living conditions are better. Pay is worse, and cost of living is higher, but my standard of living has gone way up. Funniest thing is, I still work for an American company anyways.
> Not only are young people moving more often, they're also doing smaller moves (with less stuff), says Carrigan

Another piece of evidence about the "precariat" of young workers ...

Anyway, if someone wants a multibillion-dollar idea that may require more than a billion dollars of work, the technological solution needed here is "home inventory management".

There are a few startups that will let you wave a phonecam around a room and produce a floorplan from it. There are a few things like Google Lens that will identify products one at a time. What there isn't is a good quick way of scanning a room for all the stuff in it.

Once you can do that, you can inventory it all on the way onto the truck and on the way off the truck. You can assign a value to it. You could even offer the arbitrage service of "it's cheaper to sell this here and buy a new one at the destination, do you want to do that?"
I agree but a lot of the pre-flexbox stuff in CSS is just plain crap. However, I don't think removing obsolete CSS constructs will make anything faster or better because you're not forced to use them.
Will Big Business Finally Reckon with the Climate Crisis?
And that they're being sabotaged by "remoaners" who just don't believe in Britain hard enough.
True, but you made me curious about it and I checked the Australian climate zones. I found this: https://www.abcb.gov.au/Resources/Tools-Calculators/Climate-...

Out of the 8 zones, zones 3 and 4 don't seem to inhabitable, they're probably the "outback" aka desert. 1 seems to be the subtropical jungle bits. They're huge, however doing a silly size comparison with Romania, which has around 20 million people ( https://thetruesize.com/#?borders=1~!NzkwMTU3Mg.NDI0MDg2OQ*M... ), it seems that even considering just the temperate zones, Australian population density is low.

I guess it's more an issue of bad urban planning because of economic pressures. Everyone bunches up in the same centers of population, which cover a very small area, in relative terms.
The bars are identical for me. 4k monitor with firefox on windows. Could it be something to do with resolution?
Not really "budget". I imagine that hardware was relatively expensive.

Venetian Snares Renoise > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGK-EzEa45U
Does anyone have the APK? I would love to decompile it and take a look.
Just because someone doesn't agree with your opinion doesn't make them an asshole. If anything you are being the asshole here by throwing insults.
Hahaha, I don't think they were expecting all that traffic from this being posted on HN
>That's a highly cynical view.

The figures don't lie, investment has plumetted. If they were serious about keeping the UK car industry then we would be heading towards close integration with the EU. That is the opposite of where we are going.
I should probably not be cited as an example, but most of the time I tend to minimize annoyances and conflicts. I am pretty bad at handling them, so I avoid them. This leaves much free time and especially free brain time for family and personal learning goals.
True, but then it makes no sense to group them. Because one kind of asset can form bubbles much more likely and frequently.
The Neuroscience of Picking a Presidential Candidate
If you just need to ship things then there are all sorts of specialty pallet type containers that you can stick your things in and the LTL industry will get them where they're going within a couple percent of cost.

It's getting someone else to show up and stick all your crap in containers to your satisfaction and then the reverse at the destination that's the problem.
The idea of finding "lost" plants immediately reminded me of this story on the stupendously compendious "Spitalfields Life" daily blog by the notionally anonymous "Gentle Author", whom details the past and present of a specific part of East London.

https://spitalfieldslife.com/2018/05/11/wild-city/ - "A Lost Botanic World In Aldgate"

"Last year, I joined a group of intrepid plant hunters descending into the depths of the last remaining bomb site in the City of London. We climbed all the way down into the hole until we reached the level of the platforms of what was formerly part of Aldgate East Station, until a V2 bomb dropped nearby in the Second World War.

Consequently, the plant life that flourished in this rare haven of nature remained untouched in all these years because the proximity of the tube line precluded any redevelopment until now, and so the project was to record this lost world of botanic richness at the eleventh hour. The plant species collected included many that were once commonplace throughout the City and the East End yet which no longer thrive here."

Of course in this case the plants are not "lost" per se, but the population is a snapshot of a lost _ecosystem_, left untouched more or less, telling you something about how London used to look (and smell).
Name half a programming library that originated in Poland. Much less a programming language.
Destroying C with 20 lines of Haskell: wc
The mostly complete chart of Neural Networks (2017)
Sometimes it's where Firefox adheres to specifications, while Chrome doesn't.

As an example, https://www.just-eat.no

Chrome treats the numeric box as text and accepts a postcode starting with 0. Firefox correctly implements the numeric type, which unfortunately makes the site unusable for all Firefox users in Oslo.

They get none of my business because I'm not willing to switch to Chrome just to order from them.
The intended use was for a user to submit their contact data (phone book). Twitter's API would return a list of usernames matching those numbers for the purpose of requesting/notifying/suggesting potential friends (in exchange for their* data used to build a social graph/sell). Twitter patched/updated the API which means (the API probably returns a token or key or something that doesn't reveal the username now) if someone wants to submit a list of phone numbers to get their Twitter usernames they'll have to pay Twitter[0] or use a different "exploit".

* if someone has my phone number in their phonebook and gives it to Twitter - it becomes our data.

[0] https://business.twitter.com/en/help/overview/what-are-promo...
> I imagine that hardware was relatively expensive.

It cost money, but the next step would have been a rack sampler and probably a mixer which were much more expensive.
Just translate "deserves a billion dollars" to "gets to decide how most of a billion dollars gets allocated".

Nobody can actually spend/consume more than ~10% of 1Bn. But if someone is smart enough to make 1Bn, it's probably a good bet for society to "promote that person to being in charge of how most of that 1Bn gets allocated". In most of the civilized world 1Bn doesn't automagically translate into "you're a god now, you can buy off the police and the judges and the government and do whatever". (Now sure, in a corrupt country one could fully spend 1Bn by "buying out" lots of people and institution and making himself a god, but in "the civilized world" it doesn't work, or would require significantly more than 1Bn.)

The alternatives are bureaucracies / central-planning committees. For some things they work well, for some they are catastrophic, but for most thing they are simply very very very suboptimal / wasteful and non-innovative!

Hence we "bet on capitalism" and let the guy "keep" his billion.

(There are issues ofc, one could spend a significant part of the money outside of the "legal market of civilized society" or use them to subtly "bend the system"... hence it's probably a good idea to cap personal wealth at 1Bn or smth like that and force other forms of power be shared or politically mediated. Or to just monitor that the use of the money is on goods and services that are actually legally buyable and are "bought to be used or sold at a profit" instead of "bought to profit the buyer and buy his servitude" or other schemes, or not on fake donations that buy influence.)
> Satellites view half the globe at once. But you know that just as well as I do.

They don't, because of perspective. Even satellites in Geosynchronous orbits don't see half the globe. They are above the equator but they can never see both poles at once. Satellites closer than that only see a small part of the globe. A satellite would have to be infinitely far away to see an entire hemisphere at once.

A GPS satellite at 20000 km of altitude only sees 38% of the Earth.

https://www.wtamu.edu/~cbaird/sq/2013/05/10/since-one-satell...
The whole phone number thingy for added security 2 factor auth has been quite the scam.
If this person had attended a community college and directional state U, it would be equally easy for someone to say: "Oh, what a surprise, a resentful loser is bitter that the economy is run by well educated people".
I'll be surprised if they are still here in ten years. Nissan is interesting as since Ghosn has gone their interest in EV's seems to be waning.
I'm a Canadian naturalized citizen. I am currently in Japan. In the last few years since obtaining PR became a piece of cake, I have seen Indians and Chinese coming here for a masters in a technical field (which are now a joke to get into and graduate from as long as you can pay tuition), obtain a PR in less than year after graduation, 3 years after that a citizenship, apply for TN visa and get a job in US easily.

Why? Because it's very easy to do so and rent/property prices in Vancouver/Toronto have skyrocketed but tech salaries are nothing compared to what you can make in US in USD. Also taxes, cost of living, etc. in select states in US (texas for example) are much lower. Even in seattle, etc. you pay higher rent, but your salary more than makes up for it.

Canadian policy basically makes sure that we lose the brightest to US .
I think a after market cooler is always going to be better, but I think it's disingenuous to state it can't handle it. In your specific case it handled it fine but was loud.
The Cities with the Highest Burnout
Here is my 120 lines vanillajs neuroevolution flappy bird
https://evolveyourmind.github.io/flappyai/
The 20 years since this video is a long time... But I still remember my P2s and P3s that melted themselves. In the case of the slot-mount P2, it literally melted.

So relevant? Probably just as important now as then, but a few P3 designs not melting two decades ago shouldn't give you confidence to do this with a 9900KS.
Here's How You Can Track the Coronavirus Outbreak in Real Time
What boom? I see no boom
+1, sunvox is awesome. Also available for iOS/Android, it works perfectly on my Moto G8 Plus, even with the more complex examples provided.

It only needs that sf2 compatibility to reach absolute perfection.
Hey, can you share your resume at gaurav.dagde@upgrad.com?