skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that there is no easy way for somebody to pay more to access this feature. You have to jump through hoops to buy it and you probably won't even get official support. Meanwhile the alternative to Windows doesn't cost anything monetarily. But at the end of the day, both of these aren't important factors yet. It's mostly a question of what OS the application you bought this CPU for runs on (or runs better on - Blender). The hardware is still expensive enough that people won't buy hardware like this "at random", but this is likely to change quickly.
AFAIK they have nothing in common whatsoever.
I'm both reassured by this, but also concerned. Reminded of a former employer with the entire global data centre in one single location, quite a secure location, but not very secure against bad actors, that could take down banking across much of the world.
Pretend that the lower featured, discounted tier doesn’t exist and that “enterprise” is the lowest tier.

Does that make anything any better for the world?
Apparently they have an API available to their Patreon donators. [0][1]

At $15/month you get access to a single zip file of all the raw scans.

[0] https://www.oldbookillustrations.com/#patlogin

[1] https://www.patreon.com/oldbookillustrations
That's the point, yeah. Virtualbox is CDDL. Extension pack is not. Using virtualbox doesn't hurt, they got nailed because of the extension pack.

Watch your licenses. Oracle Java JRE/JDK switched to a proprietary commmercial license (it's time to switch to openjre/openjdk including on the desktop. You're either out of date on patches or running oracle non-cddl code (prepare to bend over)

openjdk jre link: https://adoptopenjdk.net/installation.html?variant=openjdk11...

Affero GPL/AGPL is commercially toxic as well. Java iTextPdf is probably the most common thing.
Interesting that he throws MongoDB under the bus. I’ve heard a lot of negativity about them lately.
A Movement Grows to Protect Up to Half the Planet
Try Apple’s free Music Memos for iOS. It converts any input, including humming and singing, to a series of pitches: https://www.apple.com/music-memos/
If you scroll down on his website you'll see that he admits to omitting or simplifying things due to technological limitations. He also says he took artistic license with the restoration of the buildings, the surrounding environments, and the representation of buildings for which there are no traces left.

http://www.ancientathens3d.com/
> Look at all the successful startups disrupting industry by writing software.

You seem to be equating 'disrupting an industry' with (high) quality software. Could you please elaborate how this holds?

I would also appreciate examples of high quality software, I don't care about the impact of said software.
Adventures in Obscure C Features
The Social Life of Face Masks
ING open-sources Lion, a library of accessible and flexible Web Components
> Okay. So psychology requires the mind. Good. Does psychology deny the brain exists? If not, you have the mind-brain duality.

No, mind-brain duality isn't “mind and brain both exist” but “mind exists independently of brain”. (It's usually referred to as mind/body duality rather than mind/brain duality now because no one actually thinks the physical basis of the mind is purely brain, and the essence of the purported duality isn't the mind having a physical locus other than the brain but it having some not-physically-determined aspect.)
Thank you. We will take a look at this. Currently we are working through a backlog of communication.
Creating a PostgreSQL Procedural Language – Part 1 – Setup
How Ultra-processed food took over your shopping basket
Creating a PostgreSQL Procedural Language – Part 2 – Embedding Julia
And I have heard rumors of lobbying going on to get the requirement for rear view mirrors dropped when video feeds are provided to replace the functionality.
Camphr: SpaCy plugin for Transformers , Udify, ELmo, etc
Switzerland halts rollout of 5G over health concerns
Charles Murray Returns, Nodding to Caution but Still Courting Controversy
With some punctuation: Britain-Based Card Aggregation Service, Curve, Opens First U.S. Center in Brooklyn
I don't think "dialect" means what you think it means.
Didn't Intel try precisely that with Itanium, only for it to fail spectacularly?
Well, hasn't Android been doing something similar in the play store by changing how permissions to access storage are given?

Or was that just a proposal?
This is the same case with travel reservations. It is surprisingly not resistant to internal attacks and would be one of the top 3 most severe disturbances in the world (I have a hard time imagining the other two - your banking example is one of them, if they are indeed that centralized)
> Bavarian Driving Machines

It's actually "Bavarian Motor Works" which, coincidentally also comes out as BMW in English.
Performance gains of "Parsoid/PHP ... roughly twice as fast on most requests as the original version" are bit more than a casual bonus and into territory of pretty dang awesome in my book.
Downvoted because I dared to point out that I had been downvoted elsewhere.

What is wrong with the denizens here nowadays??
but its private speech or so it can be argued that way and that is in fact protected by the US Constitution as we can say stuff in private that we may not be allowed in public spaces public speech.
Facebook Dating launch blocked in Europe after it fails to show privacy workings
Sadly, no. I experience many pages jumokng around wildly. Most often, the culprit seems to be ads that arrive late. Sometimes, it seems like pages are only requesting them when their intended position scrolls into view, so they pop up in the middle of the screen. So the browser must move either the upper half up or the lower half down to make space.
Low power mode is only available on the iPhone.
While I think lazy loading is great in itself, I wonder why we haven't come up with something better before.

There is progressive loading embedded directly into JPEG and if browsers would prioritize loading of assets through the DOM (order), we wouldn't need any other solutions.

Or am I wrong here?
I ended up building my own l framework for my use case (about 30KLOC NMS, all Rust) - http://github.com/ayourtch/rsp10 - would be interesting to hear your critique if you have a minute to look at it!
> If I wanted to steal these keys

The question is: Why would you want to steal these keys? What are you going to do with it?

This is all big theatre around a technology that has barely any meaning in practice. Nothing relevant would break if you publish these private keys on the Internet tomorrow.
RPi Zero would be possible to put inside the keyboard (aside from its physical footprint) although it will limit where I can connect the keyboard (due to power drain). But then I will also have to forget about bluetooth and making it battery powered later because 200mA is I think the lowest I could get with this design with bluetooth enabled.
Desktop Linux doesn't have a 500 Pound Gorila behind it.

They behave quite differently in what concerns providing drivers for ChromeOS or Windows.
2018. That would have been grandfathered into the change for 75 years after last copyright holders death.
Is there a limit of images from a single book? Checking various images I wasn't able to find a book with more than 7 images.
That's a really confusing name, I was expecting some sort of new VT100 alternative, or maybe a new terminal emulator.
AIMP – Best Winamp Alternatives
https://www.extremetech.com/computing/294907-why-moving-the-...
Your first function definition leans HEAVILY on implicit knowledge - what does $config mean? What does $html mean? What are valid properties of $config and $data?

This is fine in smaller codebases, 'your' code, and code that you can read to a point where you can extrapolate these variables from the implementation, but this simply does not scale beyond a certain code size - or more importantly, a certain amount of contributors.

It can be compensated with documentation (phpDoc), but that is just as verbose if not moreso than adding type information - although you should probably do both.

Type systems come into place where you are not expected anymore to fully comprehend the code. They are useful when you are just a consumer / user of this function and all you want to do is convert some html to wiki text without having to understand the internals of that particular function (and whatever else goes on beyond it). Types are documentation, prevent shooting yourself in the foot, reduce trial-and-error, and avoid the user having to read and comprehend hundreds - thousands of lines of code.
I think this comes from:

1) Tweets are easily embeddable

2) Twitter has spent time and resources on educating journalists about #1 and inserting a fully formatted tweet in most CMS's is just a matter of copy/pasting the URL

3) There's a lot of journalist on Twitter (e.g. they are in the echo chamber)
EU says no to Facebook's European dating service rollout
I agree that programming is difficult, but Im not sure he understands why he's finding it so difficult.

> "I Google a bit and after a while find a posting where some poor unfortunate soul has encountered exactly the same problem that I have. My heart leaps for joy. My trembling fingers enter the magic spell that will remove the curse, and ... nothing. The problem remains."

and

> "I'm lazy, I'm a good for nothing slacker. But when I want to put a diagram into LaTeX I don't want to have to read a 391 page manual first. Now I know you will accuse me of laziness and of being of unsound moral character,"

I wouldnt go so far as questioning his morality. But if you're not constantly focused on learning, even the minor details of the stacks you're working with, you'll increase the difficulty enormously. He sums up the danger of that attitude perfectly in his closing remark

> "Fortunately eleven minutes with the Google casino worked. The second suggestion of how to fix my problem worked - and I still don't know why emacs could not find aspell - and life is too short to find out why."

He's fixed it now. He has no idea what was wrong or how to arrive at a solution. Next time he faces, even the same problem, he'll be back on Google trying his luck.
hallucination season is best season
There are different ways to approach electronics. You can spend a few years getting formal background in math and electrical engineering, but I don't think that will necessarily answer the hypothetical question of "why does this buzz". Anecdotally, I struggled to even get digital circuits working after several years of electrical engineering university education until someone who ran our labs told us about bypass capacitors.

Which brings me to another way to learn, which is by hands-on tinkering and picking up theory where it is needed. I am pretty sure the guy that ran our labs didn't have a degree in electrical engineering, but he was amazing at building things and troubleshooting them. Building up intuitive knowledge and experience also takes years though.
How/Why would I do this with responsive/fluid layouts and dynamically changing image sizes?
>However it's quite hard to find workloads that keep all 256 threads busy at once.

Run Crysis only on the CPU.[0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LaKH5etJoE&t=10m37s
>(a few years old, the situation is likely to look similar but not identical).

x265 has made massive improvement over the years, 2015 x265 wasn't even considered good; despite all of its hype, or another way to think about it is how well x264 managed to squeeze every last bit of detail possible.
As the first reply in this chain remarks: this is not available without Javascript.
Still quite immature versus what you can get in Java, .NET, Go and Erlang.

Actix is probably the closest to it, but then there are the message bus, database bindings, monitoring, orchestration, ... to look for.
Unofficial Winamp Web Site
How Is Coronavirus Affecting the Global Economy and Businesses?
I read that human brain naturally produces DMT during sleep
Well he does point at that issue, under time restrictions you cannot focus on the minutiae of every technology you work on. If you work in C++ all day maybe you have the time to learn 90% of the most common problems. But if you typeset in LaTeX once a year, it's a really bad investment of your time. If not finding aspell happened once in 10 years then it's also a bad investment of your time if it takes much longer to learn the why.

I'm a big fan of learning the why. But it only makes sense if you use the technology enough.
>it is evidence that they have excess market power.

Tesla doesn't and they still dot it.
From what I've read about Barcelona, it's more like living in a Disneyland, every day you're just swimming in crowds of tourists, from all over the world, bringing their idiosyncrasies. All (or a lot) of the shops are shops selling touristic trinkets. Want to eat at that nice restaurant? It's crowded, with loud Americans and Brits. 7 nights a week...
The jury is still out on that one. In the meantime, she is being illegally held.
I'd bet they'd call these Marcus Aurelius mental models:

http://classics.mit.edu/Antoninus/meditations.html
Microservices are there because of Conway's Law.

If you have a small team that takes care of all aspects of the system, microservices will cause you plenty of headache. It is usually better to keep things simple, as a monolithic system built using technologies that all the developers are familiar with.

If you have a large, multidisciplinary team, microservices will allow you to split the team into smaller squads focussed on individual components and develop and deploy them independently from each other, choosing whichever technologies will provide the most benefit.

Like any other architectural pattern microservices are not there for their own sake; they are solving a specific, concrete problem, which might be even more organisational than technological. If you don't have that problem, don't use microservices.
I don't recommend .tk.

They cancelled my domain out of the blue. When researching the problem I found out this happened to others as well.
The word would be electrical engineer :)

There are at least two O'Reilly "Cookbooks" for electronics.

The best way to do this as a hobbyist, if you don't want to read textbooks, is just to mess around and soak up information from blogs. There is an awful lot of "do this because it works" in electronics. Most of it is backed up by theory somewhere - e.g. why is 100nF so often used as a bypass cap value? - but really you don't care as long as you follow the recommended application circuit in the datasheet.
Early-Stage B2B Founders: Avoid Selling into the Mid-Market First
I think this is a good use case for libraries.
Oops, I'm writing web backends in Rust 5 years already and didn't know it's not "viable" yet.
FWIF I have played a bit with Actix for a few small projects, and it wasn't for me. It's a very "battery's included" library which does a lot of things for you, like transforming data structures into responses automagically. It feels a bit like rails where you just have to know the magic words sometimes to make things happen, and it's not exactly clear how things work.
I remember reading in Inside Windows 2000 by Mark Russinovich & David Solomon that the non-SMP kernel was the exact same binary built from the exact same SMP-compliant code with all the SMP stuff NOP-ed out.
How can they prove that the person didn't forget the password / no longer has access to it?

I'm pretty careful with that stuff but still it happened to me before.
Perhaps. From our experience SSO is synonymous with “ADFS”.

So maybe we’re biased there. It never occurred to me that SSO would be used by smaller orgs so we never bothered putting that into our base pricing.
Home usage example, probably not that relevant. Time span is 20 years.

I used to host everything on one machine. It got complicated quickly.

I then split everything between VMs. Still difficult to maintain.

I finally switched to docker where 70% of the containers are from Docker Hub, maintained by enthusiasts or the devs of the product. I trust them blindly, knowing they will do a better job than I do.

30% of the services are mine. Tiny images, tiny specialized code easy to maintain because there are few dependencies.

Again, this is a home setup with a tolerant family who can spend a night without lights when I am struggling to roll back "obvious improvements"
I stopped midway down the first paragraph.
Steve Wozniak Interview (2007)
I've been thinking about this. I own a Galaxy S10, and if I call for more than like 30 minutes at a time, I start to get a migraine. I've "solved" the issue by using the wired headset.

I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of phones had somewhat dangerous levels of radiation.
> an incomplete microservice migration where you've now got hobbled together half-service weirdware that you have to support forever.

Ugh I have to deal with this at my current job, except it's not an incomplete microservice migration it's by design and comes with a weird hobbled-together event queue implemented as a table in the DB and that has a known race condition that pops up every couple of weeks.
I previously made the website private and plan to do so later this week (there's going to be a password lock).

Otherwise, I'll go ahead and go into Google Search Console an ensure nothing is indexed.
I'm sure a lot of users on HN are angry that this site requires JavaScript and demand it to be accessible on a text based browser.
same. instead it's about "dapp" and scammy ethereum smart contract nonsense.

> with the overarching goal of helping make Web 3 and a ‘decentralized internet’ a reality. Our initial focus (Terminal V1) was on tools and products related to Ethereum smart contracts and dapps, as that’s what we had previous experience with. But after releasing a few tools and products for Ethereum dapps last year, we started to ask ourselves a deeper question - what even is a dapp?
Of course, not everything can be parallelised.
Thanks for the support! You can always email us at bigbird@bigbird.dev if you'd like to know more.
The sugar is real nice with async/await, plus some performance improvements.
I got all excited upon release and moved my backend over to async, do somewhat regret not waiting 6 months.

Docs are sparse, this is across all the various crates needed, a bunch of required interoperable parts all needing specific alpha versions or separate preview crates.

Can't deny it's not user friendly right now. Very much early days.

Regardless, a lot of effort was put into the design and have to respect core devs for that. Think it was the most discussed/debated feature ever.
You may be interested in this discussion about a paper about suicide clusters in young people.

https://www.nationalelfservice.net/mental-health/suicide/sui...
> based on solid understandings of the problems the existing one has

This. It strikes me that developing a clean monolith with well separated concerns and then deciding to pull off chunks into microservices, as being infinitely smarter than the reverse - finding your microservices to be higher interdependent, and trying to glue them back together. YAGNI should be a over-arching principle when starting out a project (and possibly, a business).
> Instead, if you want to reduce your exposure to radiation, hold your cell phone away from your body (especially your head) by using the speakerphone setting while talking

So those impolite annoying people who are using the speaker mode in public settings are actually behaving smarter than we give them credit for.

Maybe if we praise them for behaving safely they'll stop?
It's a key

Lets imagine I ran a national news network, and I wanted to systematically portray people with blue eyes as criminals.

I would downplay and not report crimes of people with brown eyes, but I would report every crime someone with blue eyes commits, and ensure that "Blue eyes" is in the headline.

I would then report on the victims and report they had brown eyes. If the victim didn't have brown eyes, I wouldn't mention the colour, and let people make their own assumptions.

This would all be accurate, but it would also be massively fake.

Of course that would be crazy, yet that's exactly what happens every day in the media.
A Tiny Electric Brain Implant Could Wake People in Comas
Not entirely if you account for secure elements which might erase the secretif the wrong pin was entered too many times or if an wipe code was entered.
Totally agree, thanks for writing. Mid-market is a mess for so many founders.
> A small nitpick - BMW is not an acronym

BMW is an acronym for Bayerische Motoren Werke in German (or Bavarian Motor Works in English).
This is how Memes are born.
Please allow a paywall tag of some kind then, and a listing of common workarounds somewhere. Then I'm sure the amount of threads about this would decrease by a lot.
Lazy loading is helpful but if the img tags' sizes attribute is mucked up then less is gained. That is for example, due to the sizes the browser is led to believe it needs an image that's 100vw when the actual width is 25vw. This happen quite a bit with WordPress.

Here's a great article on sizes and srcset.

https://ericportis.com/posts/2014/srcset-sizes/

Editorial: Personally, my fear (based on history) is this will ultimately lead to more bloat, not less. The belief in "oh not to worry, we've got lazy load" is not a positive overall.

LL is a good thing. But it will likely increase abuse, not mitigate it.
Joe Armstrong is the co-creator of erlang, so I'm pretty sure he knows why programming is difficult, he's just being personable and cheeky in this essay.

He's also got a habit of asking why and finding out (keep in mind by training he was a physics PhD), this essay notwithstanding.
Why free speech isn't the business of universities [video]
Oh, thank you - I'd seen this listed as driving machine translation several decades ago and hadn't pursued it more, just assumed that was legit.

Reviewing on Wikipedia I see that:

"Bayerische Motoren Werke [...] This name is grammatically incorrect (in German, compound words must not contain spaces) ..." which is reassuring, given my own general bewilderment with German grammar.
You would attempt to set some constraints on the image dimensions at the different breakpoints. For example, you can use percentages if you want a fluid amount. It's really to tell the browser how much space to allocate to the image before it's loaded. This is an old problem and pages that jump around would happen on slower connections.
I'd also be interested to hear why it was the right choice still? But, you hit on a good point with all of the bootstrapping which needs to be repeated. And then with each subsequent change you make to your pipelines (e.g. testing frameworks) either becomes inconsistent or you have to apple the same changes in N places instead of 1.
A lot of people use work to get away from their families. Just be aware It can be an indicator of other problems in your life. In all of my relationships (friends, family, romantic) I’ve observed that people usually severely undervalue personal time and are unwilling to commit to taking care of themselves.

Good luck and I hope the office life brings you some happiness. I sometimes find myself jealous of those with commutes that get to chip away at their podcast queues daily.
I agree, but I am still missing (naively) the equivalent of the Python or node module fuck will generate UUIDs. Sure I child code it myself knowing the theory (algorithm) but I just want it to work because I am not that interested in the how.

I think this is not really possible in electronics as there are maybe too many cases (though some are probably quite common)
Diagraming, such as ERD and UML Sequence Diagrams
> BMW is an acronym for Bayerische Motoren Werke

To reiterate, an acronym must be able to be pronounced as a word.