skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really do not understand what you are trying to say. Just like SPHINCS, Ed25519 only cares that the hash function used with it has *-preimage resistance and it would not be broken if a collision was found in it. See https://ed25519.cr.yp.to/ed25519-20110926.pdf

> There is more to the article than the table :)

I am aware but my issue was with the table...
The turban-wearing British bus driver who changed the law
at 4000+$, yea, it's definitely not for home users
and those few ethusiats that will have this at their home will definitely have 10Gbit

also your 8 year old facebook machine might be ok with 1Gbit but definitely not this 24-64 core beast, people who use these will definitely benefit from 10Gb

it's also not related to internet use as much as connecting it to storage on local network

edit: with the 64 core i'd go as far as saying that it should have a 40Gbit option as well
I live in Baltimore and have solar panels. I get a bill for around $15 IIRC even in months when I make more electricity than I use. I assume that’s an infrastructure fee.
I don't know, but I would reject all anecdotes. If somebody measured the temperatures around the world for many decades, I could accept that shows global temperature rise. Turns out they did and I do. That's data, not anecdotes. As for proving the cause, I don't know enough to understand how reliable that is. But climate scientists seem pretty sure of themselves so I accept their conclusions as much as any well studied science conclusions.
Originates from order. Once the disorder after the big bang slowed down, planets formed and then order started to form. At some point, the beings created from increasing order started to have conscious.
That doesn't solve the problem of the hostname on the EC2 instance itself being the same across all instances thereby making it harder to see what logs came from what hosts.

It doesn't solve the problem of allowing you to look at logs and then quickly SSH'ing to a single machine in the ASG.
But the processing and shipping isn’t the problem with desalination. The problem is that dumping bribe or salt into the ocean can kill local wildlife.
I have definitely gotten Harry Potter fanfic out of https://talktotransformer.com/ on several occasions. Not, as far as I can tell, long passages or entire sentences copied from Rowling, but clearly identifiable uses of the Potter characters and worldbuilding, which (IIRC) makes it a derivative work under US copyright law; even though GPT-2 doesn't have a copyright in it, Rowling does. Probably the US four-part fair-use test would keep you safe in that case.

I wasn't even feeding it Harry Potter seeds, just generic fantasy prompts. For better or worse, none of them seem to have made it into Dercuano.
Consciousness allows an ordered individual to stay ordered (survive and then reproduce).
Indiehackers.com has tons of these. Enjoy!
Are these posts archived anywhere?
https://drewdevault.com
Just moved to the Charlotte, NC area. Love it here. Highly recommended. Cost of living is reasonable compared to SF/LA and tech jobs are plentiful.
It ends that it isn’t a complete mistruth, just a small hyperbole. The massive bushfires we’re still experiencing are real, the hail storms that followed were real and the 40+ days in hazardous air quality since 1 Dec are also real. As is the past 20 years of drought my country has experienced.

These events were definitively contributed to by climate change, perhaps not direct cause and effect as some assume, but there is more than just correlation.
Thorium is mentioned in the article; availability of halfnium, beryllium, and other rare metals for the containment shielding "is a new argument that Abbott puts on the table, which places resource limits on all future-generation nuclear reactors, whether they are fueled by thorium or uranium."
Some say the mortality rate is 10-20% because the 1-2% numbers being passed around are comparing current deaths against current population who have the disease. Current deaths should be compared to the population that had the disease at the time they contracted it which was 1-2 weeks ago. The epidemic began only two weeks ago.

https://qz.com/1798887/china-coronavirus-fatality-rate-is-to...
They also report that under 17% of trips are for work, which is surprisingly low and seems like too much noise to learn much about the distribution of peak hour commuting distances.

If I had a five mile commute, I would use surface streets. Congested highways are full of people going far enough in roughly that direction that even the congestion plus the first/last mile is faster than countless stoplights on the direct route.
nope. search is not good.
Gaming "just works" on windows and has for a lot longer with much better performance. Valve has done great things but they aren't fixing my NVidia driver issues on Ubuntu.

For support/tech debt I'm talking about enterprise. There is some out there but it's not so much for your daily users. FOSS exists for stuff like word, but excel (not your casual spreadsheets, I mean full on enterprise applications hacked together in excel), a business's ERP or CRM interface of choice (although this is mostly in the browser afaiui), the tons of legacy apps that need IE to function... yea. It's changing, but it's not great. And no one cares about mailing lists and online communities for support.

In terms of UI, most graphical shells don't pass the grandma test. The default icons are horrible, the workflow is completely alien to people used to one way of doing things, and that's bad for casual users. Yes they can get over it, but they can also just use windows like they do at school and work.

Basically it comes down to the fact the things average folks use windows for work great and they're familiar with it and need to use it at work or wherever. With linux they have no idea what distros to install, or how to do it on their machines that came with windows and don't have easy ways of moving their existing files to their new Linux box. There's just no incentives to use Linux for the average person.

I say this as an ardent Linux user at home and work. I know how great it is, but I don't pretend that it makes sense for my dad who's been on Windows forever or my mom who's been on Mac forever.
Or Bing? :(
The Race to Contain America’s First Coronavirus Case
The machines on brand new gas stations and self-checkouts are much faster [also support mobile payment], but performing upgrades to older systems usually isn't worth the cost since they're only at max. throughput for a few hours every week, if that.
Lucid dreaming. I have done it too.

Sadly, I haven't remembered my dreams in a long time.

https://www.google.com/search?q=lucid+dreaming
People and their fucking obsessions with isms. "China has socialism! Bernie wants socialism, we're going to end up like China!". Or... "The zi in Nazi is socialism. Bernie is a Nazi!".

Grow a fucking brain, just because 2 people are named Brian it doesn't mean they're clones of each other who think and act the same. Compare the actual policies and not just the fucking label...
China's biggest liquefied gas importer suspends some contracts as virus spreads
Autonomous flying taxi Cora set for passenger trials in New Zealand
SEEKING WORK

loc: los angeles

remote: okay

languages: python, clojure, postgresql, pl/pgsql, linux, mysql

github: https://github.com/dt1
So why is my Windows 10 clock over a second fast? Isn't NTP accurate to within a fraction of a second?
I guess this hinges on whether people know that Tesla does stuff like this and would in this instance. If you do know, and you should know, then you wouldn't misrepresent a car as having a feature just because it technically does have the feature, weird as that sounds.

I'm not clear on whether the dealer did know or should have known that the feature would be removed. If yes, then the window sticker or the functionality working after the sale is irrelevant and it's the dealer that screwed the customer not Tesla.
I believe I count as a power user. Not wanting to humblebrag here but I have been using Linux since 1993, coding in Z80 assembly since 1987, x86 assembly since 1993 as well. As a university student, I have, in fact, made a little money on the side by assembling PCs in the 90s for others. Last I checked the CPU / cooler installation was way way too fragile for my liking. I might be outdated on this , I last tried like ten years ago and noped the hell out. I also do not have the need any more, between my laptop + eGPU for gaming and a rented Hetzner server, my computing needs are covered. https://www.hetzner.com/sb has a E3-1275v5 with 2x512GB NVMe SSDs and 64GB RAM for 46 EUR a month, it'd take quite a few months to make that server worth building and also I can use that thing to, you know, serve hobby sites.
I worked at Go2Net when they acquired Dogpile. I was directly involved in migrating it’s systems to our data centers after the acquisition closed.

I don’t really remember the tech stack, but it was something like 10-15 web servers, probably pentium II or III.

One detail I do remember is the original setup had an Apache log rotation script that would try several times to restart Apache and if it didn’t succeed, it would reboot the server. This ran nightly...

Not sure what bug or issue they were working around. But I thought it was quite an aggressive solution!
When the Z Channel ruled L.A. (2004)
I think the bigger issue with the MBA approach is it's always possible to trade a little bit of long term hard to measure value for short term profits.
Location: los angeles

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: python, clojure, postgresql, pl/pgsql, mysql, linux

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/dt1

Email: dbtoomey@gmail.com
How useful is comparing deaths to confirmed recoveries?
Sounds like Launchy
This isn't the reason FreeBSD doesn't have 802.11ac. We're not picky about firmware blobs.
Might be hard to compare since the PS1 had a custom cpu arch designed specifically for 3D graphics. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_technical_specif...
Is it supposed to be pulsing/twitching constantly? (using Edge-Chromium)
All rubber soled shoes store and return mechanical energy in the stride. It's just a matter of how much. I do think it's reasonable to limit sole thickness in order to preserve the spirit of the sport.

The Real Science of Sport Podcast has a great episode which dives into the technical details of how the Nike shoes actually work.
https://play.acast.com/s/realscienceofsport/bee6a41a-0d6d-4d...
Location: San Diego

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Vue.js, Javascirpt / ES6, Vuex, Sass / CSS3, Cordova, Firebase, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, SQL, Jest, Cypress, Webpack

Résumé/CV: I'm an experienced front-end developer that is currently enjoying Vue.js. Ideally I'd like to work with Vue but I'm willing to work with any stack. I also have experience doing full stack development using Ruby on Rails and PHP. I'm experienced in working with startups in a fast pace environment. I'm a self starter proficient in time management and task prioritizing.

Email: jmperkinsbiz -AT- gmail
> I just searched the exact title of an article... and the result wasn't on the first page.

This happens to me on Google a lot. I guess mileage varies.
WTF! gnaritas's comment has been [dead]ed. This site is turning into a fucking shithole. Here's what he said:

"Lead-acid is still better, it's 1/10 the cost for equivalent usable amp-hours. Most boaters use deep cycle golf cart batteries, they're produced at such scale that they're cheap as hell. Lithium is a waste of money and dangerous to boot. They only make sense if you're extremely space limited, which most bigger boats aren't."

Edit: apparently enough people vouched for the comment, it's back from the dead. But this definitely should not be happening to people like gnaritas who have devoted so much time and effort to making HN better.
As a Texan I'm offended it's not obvious why.

In all seriousness I always thought it was a sort of minimal representation of the American flag. The star isn't oriented the way it is on the Texas flag.
I started a blog last year with the intent of sharing my journey to build an online game as a solo developer.

My activity dropped off but I’ve recently committed to push forward again so plan to get back to blogged several times a week.

I’m working on a post right now to talk about my experience of having my game reach #2 here at HN at what that was like. Should have it out tomorrow.

Anyway, you might find it interesting: https://blog.spacefrigates.com
"willing to participate" in this case means responding to a lawful subpoena and testifying truthfully.
Going from a MacBook trackpad to literally any other laptop is an exercise in extreme frustration. Even going from Mac OS X to Windows in Boot Camp makes one want to pull their hair out.
Taxing externalities is great, and we should totally do that.

However, your ordinary political vote as 1 of 300,000,000 Americans is probably less impactful than your job as 1 of 100,000 Googlers. And you still get to vote regardless of your job status. Heck, this post is on the frontpage of hn getting viewed by thousands of people in relevant industries.

Certainly most ex-FAANG employees can afford more financial sacrifice than your typical person. I think there is a tradeoff here, and at certain levels it can make sense.

This reminds me of arguments about protests vs. legislation (e.g. "why are you making a protest instead of trying to change the law?"). You aren't a legislator. You can't just write a bill and conduct a vote on it tomorrow. Instead, you make public protests to bring attention to your cause and build support.

E.g. if Google can't get its employees to work for oil and gas companies, maybe they should lobby for a carbon tax so that they become acceptable companies again.
https://picclick.co.uk/Lot-of-30-Franked-Discworld-Stamps-En...
I'll go into some more detail so people can picture how it works in 2020 better.

100k subscribers is the gateway to really making it on YT.

Above that you start going self-viral, so some artists have snowballed very fast (in months) from 100k to 300k+. It's like they're on YT, but their channel is "their own private island" and takes on a life of its own.

1) US artists will need to live at home (or in a van) or be very frugal to make it with the numbers I provided - but it's doable, and they will get a lot of free gear.

And they'll be full-time musicians, which is living the dream for most.

However, low-COL artists can (and do) earn the average local salary, plus free gear. So they have it all figured out.

2) US (and European) musicians will have a hard time touring as the bandleader on that income, since it's pay-to-play now for non-headliners in the US, typically $500 per show, and often T-shirt sales are restricted (see Sarah Longfield's interviews for the details.)

So that means keep uploading on Patreon/YT, or have your sponsors/fans in each city put you up.

3) "Be your own label.", "Own your publishing.", etc.

The important thing to realize is that there is no label deal available for new musicians (the exception would be super-strong writers) in 2020, and even if you signed one, advances have to be repaid. And oh ya, "360 deals" go after your Patreon and YT/Adsense, publishing and show revenue now - just say no.

So go whole hog on Patreon/YT/Adsense (ie. be your own label) because it's not like there is another funding option for most people, aside from a few guys making it as contract performers (ie. paying their dues) for regional touring bands.

See Rhett Shull's YT channel to learn more about that - he's a road dog contract hired gun guitarist with a knack for YT vlogging. Hats off, man, and congrats on the 100+k subs!

Also see Yvette Young's (from San Jose) meteoric rise - she just got an Ibanez signature guitar in her 20's!
Yeah. But, I mean, what development tool doesn't pale in comparison to Visual Studio, right?
This sounds like an Econ 101 understanding of the labor market.

Most (white collar) employees are not as fungible as people assume, first of all. Two "Senior Back-end Developers" might have such different work experience that one would ramp up on a project in 5 days, and the other would take a couple of weeks.

Second, all turnover is expensive. For a large company like Google, turnover of 100 people could easily cost millions.

Unfortunately, unless those people worked on ads, Google's investors (and therefore C-suite) probably wouldn't miss them much.
Veritasium had an episode on the topic: https://youtu.be/38gVZgE39K8
I should add that I've been working remotely for the last 10+ years. And I'm from Mexico.
Yeah, that's the way I would think they could do it if they chose -- sign all of the releases of the current major version and the last release of each previous major version, going back, say, five years. I don't really see a compelling business case for not doing that, unless the worry is that they'd be on the hook for security flaws in old, no longer maintained releases -- which I imagine could be legally covered by a prominent disclaimer, e.g., "Releases older than [X] are no longer supported and audited for security fixes and you assume all responsibility for installing them."
> If I had one with a physical escape key

This is why I bought a Macbook Air, they still have a physical escape key and my vim muscle movements will not allow me to remap that key anywhere else.

BTW The 16inch Macbook Pros also have a physical escape key now, to the left of the touchbar.
Google had a "VP of Oil, Gas, and Energy" so it's not like they are building off-the-shelf software that oil and gas companies happen to purchase. Google is making a concerted effort to accommodate those companies specifically.
I’m an American in my 20’s who travels to Canada often for business. Everything you said was accurate up until Ottawa. Nothing there for any single person. Extremely boring to say the least. Every person I’ve spoken to from Montreal and Toronto have said the same thing, some even gestured putting their finger in their mouth.
That's an amazing improvement, but I'm already nostalgic for the old design. Next you're going to tell me they've upgraded the Space Jam website.

Tangentially, I find myself using https://time.is/ a lot, check it out if you frequently need to check time in another city or verify your clock is synced.
That got remapped to control a long time ago for me. Will never be able to have it be anything else now.
Would like to understand too. On a new android 10 phone it was 1.7 seconds. Not that large, but in computer/processing time it is pretty large.
I would bet that the dishonest part of that is "I figured it was a glitch". I mean come on, you believe that from a used car dealer? The classic comment on getting someone to understand something when their paycheck depends on not understanding it comes to mind.
While the epidemic is still in an exponential growth phase, not very useful, because death and recovery may not take the same average time from initial symptoms. Even a small difference in time will result in a huge bias in the death/recovery ratio, which right now is about 1:3, using the official statistics.
Some hero should scrape it.
cookingforengineers.com uses neat flow charts that remove a lot of the unnecessary difficulty in following recipes.
Looks like it’s the same as yahoo, down to the search suggestions.
Crabs: the bitmap terror (1984) [pdf]
I wonder if those people w/o the internal Don Pardo can actually sleep. I wish I could turn mine off...
White House asks scientists to investigate origins of coronavirus
The timeline doesn't really matter much IMO, the issue is whether the dealer knew or should have known that the update was coming when they purchased the vehicle.

It would be pretty typical used car dealer behavior to buy the car for cheap, knowing the feature would be removed, and that they could get a buyer to pay for it, and then deflect the blame to Tesla.
I have used IDEs. I get how some might refer to VSCode as an IDE, although I don't use it in that way (or do I?).

If you read about the typical features of an IDE on Wikipedia, VSCode checks most boxes. So I don't see any point in complaining about it being called one, unless you're trying to be a snob about it.
The corollary of this is that you don't even have to be infected with the coronavirus to die because of it. This coronavirus acts as figurative denial of service attack against hospitals. Anybody with a medical emergency is going to have an incresed risk of mortality if hospitals are swamped with an epidemic.
AppCenter for Everyone
What about shoes and roller blades?
Can an analogous version of any of these benchmarks be performed on macOS?
Just before this upgrade today, it looked like that?
Older are more valuable hence demand compensation and don't deal well with bullshit, unlike their younger clueless counterparts.
what cpu are you running?
Good salary? How much? You might be underpaid based on you skillset so it makes you desirable? You
Desktop Safari says it won't connect either, but if I open it in Chrome, it loads... odd. Wonder what could be causing that? Makes no sense to me.
Just get a large bowl or pail, put an inch of water, or plants, in the bottom. Put a cup in the center. Cover the top with clear plastic film. Weight the center of the plastic. Place it in sunlight.

After a while, condensation will form on the underside of the film, the drops will run downhill to the center, and drop off into the cup.

Voila! Distilled water.

Found it! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_still
Say, a simple LRU cache:

* Inserting into the cache is just normal insertion.

* To delete excessive items, simply iterate to get the first few items' keys, then delete.

* To lookup, simply do a key-based lookup, then delete and re-insert.
Then you didn’t use lycos correctly.
Literally yes, though it was worse some number of years ago.

It looked precisely like this, but was a java applet.
My iPhone is showing 0.024s for an extra data point.
Agreed, really brilliant. The way the different states are colored according to their time zone and then that color reaching out to the labels on top with those ray-like things is actually pretty clever.

Interesting to wonder how often are people needing to come up for a design for this type of information? Am I wrong to think not very often? My point is it's cool to see a design for something that isn't "solved" or that not many have ever really worked on.
We had a SARS outbreak in Taiwan since we trusted the statement from Chinese government back then. This time we assume coronavirus can do person to person transmission and blocked travel to WuHan back when CCP and WHO were downplaying its ability to spread. That's how we have less cases than Japan, Korea and Hong Kong now.
Recently Taiwanese people in WuHan asked for evacuation. CCP denied our request at first, then they allowed but the plane had to be operated by them. We requested to fly children, elderly and people with medical condition first, instead they flew wealthy businessmen with good connection to CCP and their China spouses. Three people on that plane exhibit symptoms at customs and one of them is confirmed infected with coronavirus. Now we have to quarantine all 200+ people boarded.
Ok, but if you use those then you don't have anywhere to play. I think more importantly, 132 football fields is about the same as the total floor area of the Pentagon.
Kali Linux 2020.1 Feature Overview and Upgrade from 2019.4
tcrf.net fails on the latest version of Firefox due to lack of TLS 1.2 support. Neat - first time I've seen this TLS error too.

https://i.imgur.com/CnwV3bn.jpg

https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=tcrf.net
I forgot about that when writing my comment but yes, V8 made that change along with "shadow classes" or whatever the object specialization stuff was called. Heady days for JS performance.

In retrospect if something was going to be standardized I'd have preferred it to be the older behavior which was simpler to explain, but so it goes.