skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the early days there were quite a lot of bugs that affected Chrome and not Firefox from what I recall. The problem was Chrome didn't run on Linux or Mac in the first versions, but Google engineers (by policy) didn't run Windows, they almost all ran Linux. So there was a huge testing gap. On the other hand it was helped by the fact that Chrome was basically Safari at that time so Mac users within the firm tended to notice bugs during dogfood/canary periods.

I can't quite recall the timelines, but I remember it felt like years before the Chrome team shipped a native Mac/Linux version. They also fixed a lot of bugs that broke features of the various apps, e.g. lack of printing was a big one for a while.

I imagine you're talking about later when Chrome got really big. But it's hard for me to say what would have happened because when the features are themselves being developed in Chrome there are hardly ever cases like that when it works in every browser except Chrome and this is somehow not noticed during the canary period.
I completely agree with you.

My approach is to use class names, and in a custom stylesheet use tailwind's @apply function, so

.page-section {
@apply bg-white rounded shadow overflow-hidden max-w-lg;
}
Firstly, I have a modestly sized apartment, and even for me storing ~100 kg of rice would not be particularly difficult. Its quite compact if you get stackable plastic containers - I just used those to pack a few hundred liters of clothes.

Secondly, the idea is not to survive apocalypse - even having a week's supply will enable you to weather the worst of it, and give you confidence. I think it's an investment well worth it.
Hasura raises $9.9M to simplify GraphQL
Good luck!

I just discovered https://app.code4socialgood.org/ as well which might be of interest to you.

Their codebase is available at https://github.com/Code4SocialGood/c4sg-web
If you consider the scenario of dictating over the phone, letters can be confusing not just because of their written shape. For many non-English speakers, for example, E can be confused with I, and V can be confused with W, unless both sides use the same way of pronouncing them. Look how Microsoft's base24 alphabet (from the other comment) has neither E nor I.
In Sydney!? Quite possibly. Australia is pretty small, I'm surprised they have a datacenter there at all tbh.
Big Brother AI is watching you
Isn't it a valid point that deletion should move the deleted files to the recycle bin? I think so.
Well that seems unreasonable? Double-blind just gives better comparability of results with lower N. Statistics wouldn't object to, say, giving all Italian patients the treatment and most Chinese patients not. You'd just end up with a more complex model and wider uncertainty, but if the medicine worked on a noticeable scale, you'd pick it up eventually.
Roblox Raises $150 USD Million in New Funding Round
A lot of this tbh is probably because of infighting between renewables and nuclear.

Fusion seems like a bit of a black box to throw money into which isn't appreciated. Throw too little and you don't get there. Throw enough and you don't know when you'll get there.

Fission solves a lot of problems but nobody likes it in their back yeard and some countries have gotten a scare of it (japan, germany,etc) It also takes a very long time to build a new planet and there's many people saying gov should invest more in solar/wind/etc instead whilst we're in a time where a lot of nuclear plants are reaching their planned life time or have had it extended for a long time. Hell I think only the UK is planning a new one which is sad to see.
That's what the NATO phonetic alphabet is for.
I suspect you may be missing the point of this exercise
Since it is now an intel, does it come with an integrated backdoor like the other "server-grade" hardware?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_flow
I thought the same at first but some memory ("gaming memory") might have pretty extensive heatsinks that make it wider than just this adapter PCB. So yeah, you don't win much but sometimes a few millimeters make the difference between fitting things in or not.
I'm in the digital media space. I'd really want to know more here about how Etsy is doing their media buying here.

As an advertiser, in general you need to watch out for things like cookie bombing where a network carpet bombs a large number of people as cheaply as possible in hopes of tagging your customers who would have bought any way and inflating their performance.

The other concern is retargeting. As an advertiser, I'm incentivized to run incrementality tests on things like retargeting that tends to cannibalize attribution of conversions. This helps ensure I'm not wasting impressions on people who would have purchased anyway.

From what you posted, it sounds like Etsy may actually have an incentive to explore these tactics because they control all the data, transparency on targeting and tracking, and what products they feature.

So in a hypothetical (not saying this is happening), if they need to dial up revenue, they could filter for high priced items that sell well on their own (regardless of the margins of the seller), retarget anyone they can who visited the seller's page before, and claim credit for people who may have bought without it.

All of that said, the percentage they are taking from this alone is not much and may not actually offset the media cost in all cases to deliver a positive ROAS. But I would be surprised if they haven't already tested this and run those numbers.
That site is hilarious, after browsing for 10 mins I realised there wasn't a single serious product haha
That I cannot really tell you - I don't know.

The standard story is about delta hedging (i.e. the buyers are speculators that don't delta hedge, but the sellers do hedge, introducing a lot of gamma into the market, thereby amplifying moves).

My larger point is that in this state of the market one really has to wonder who's ultimately setting the prices.
>A troop of special Chinese ducks is waiting to be deployed

I can't wait for Pixar movie based on that
I have, but there’s still a lot of explaining to do. E.g., what’s the extensibility story? To do anything remotely useful with webpack you need to install a million loaders and plugins, but the plugin architecture also lets you do a lot that can’t be done with opinionated bundlers. So, what’s Rome’s approach to this? Enumerating existing tooling’s problems does not automatically guarantee something better.
MakuluLinux developer asks for donations to survive coronavirus quarantine
MassReach
What about accessible form validation?
That's not "base-100" in terms of symbols or storage, it's functionally-identical to base-10! Be honest about how terrible it is.
This absolutely needs a way to add an SSD for OS and fast storage, so the 4 3.5" slots can be used for a ZFS stripped mirror (Raid10-like).
Convert any table to mediawiki table
Pair-Programming Tour on Visual/Spatial Computing (US West Coast)
Interesting. Do you mean that Rome won’t perform type-checking in TypeScript/Flow, it just strips their type annotations (like their respective Babel plugins do today)? If so, is the idea that people might continue to use the tsc/flow binaries in parallel with Rome (e.g. if they want to validate types in a commit hook, or for in-editor linter-style warnings)?

I've been really looking forward to this source release since reading your tweets about it. Sorry it got posted to HN before you wanted it to, but thanks for making the code public at this stage.
For a moment I thought you were talking about Google.
RV Living Grows as Latest Consequence of Housing Crisis
You only get sued if you're defending your faith. That's the difference.
I suspect the exercise may be missing the point (there is none). Parent is right.
Of course both is so much worse than no surveillance.

But otherwise history would suggest government surveillance to be much, much worse.
A good friend of mine (and great dev!) is doing pair programming tour on the US west coast, analogous to a journeyman tour of medieval craftsmen.
He has experience in different areas of visual and spatial computing and is a super nice guy! (for anyone interested)

Posting this because i haven't found it here yet, and I find it a very interesting and cool approach on sharing knowledge.
Post is about his tour and some backgrounds on the idea.
> All you need is a wireframe made in wood or plastic

Wood burns, plastic melts. When you have a bunch of racks full of a bunch of servers undrler heavy load, managing the environmental temperature of the datacenter is very important.
Dynamic creative from a product feed setup to serve to a retargeting audience of people who visited those pages is not a terribly difficult ad task and certainly something Etsy is capable of doing from an engineering standpoint.

I'm not quite sure why you feel it isn't but I'd like to better understand your perspective.
You mean when he is using your account (or family sharing) on the other machine?
But how did that work in the first place? Not that it is good practice etc however, normally your webserver for Laravel would be pointing to $MYSITE_DIR/public and .env would be $MYSITE_DIR/.env. So how did you end up getting it exposed there?
Why Using `Return Await` Is a Bad Idea?
> What happens when you need to update all the "text-sm text-gray-700" to something else

You update it in the one place (template/render function/component/helper/view/partial) that you wrote it.

> What you're describing offends separation-of-concerns

The entire HTML/HTTP/CSS/Javascript web schmozzle offends separation of concerns and is shot through with layering violations and dependence on the specific rather than on abstractions.

Tailwind responds to that particular shitshow by refactoring style at the point of HTML generation, which (particularly in a template-driven world) makes a crapload more sense than trying to build higher-order style abstractions in a language that was explicitly intended to not be Turing complete.

If the HTML ERB had chosen DSSSL instead of CSS, we wouldn't need this.

When it comes to developer productivity and happiness, composition beats inheritance, even in declarative paradigms.
Tell Don't Ask (1997)
Demonstrating prowess with CSS is the point, which they have succeeded.
To counter your experience, mine (in London) was almost exactly what Animats described. I worked on the same application for a decade, we introduced new tech when appropriate, but we also stuck with the fundamentals we chose right at the start simply because they weren't broken. That did mean, however, that when I came to looking for a new role I was _way_ behind other candidates.
Web devs have ruined the web and now they're ruining the desktop. I wish people would go back to native UIs.
This page is over five years old.
Unless I'm mistaken, It's a privilege to view the source not a right
Do you mean the Chinese doctors who were in prison for revealing the coronavirus to the public?

I imagine their health was terrible just from a few weeks living in a Chinese prison.
Sorry to hear that. As a request please remove the Google keyword suggestion in your post. More people will be aware of the technique now.
Well stated. The author also misses two other critical points: (1) accuracy is a poor measure of quality for non-numeric, classification type problems, (2) increasing model complexity has an asymptote in order to prevent overfitting. You can’t arbitrarily increase the number of weights and expect that the NN will continue to improve.
S 5 6 G

P R

2 Z

8 B

look similar, depending on the font

It would be better to include some lower case characters which have more visual variability than trying to obsess over an arbitrary, inflexible stylistic "design."
Maybe not as ideal as you want, but I typically just stick in a USB drive.

It's not like the OS drive needs the performance when the vast majority of your data is written to ZFS.
Well,

1) Even water-cooled equipment uses forced air cooling to cool the water heat exchanger (unless you happen to own water rights to a river, in which case we have a different discussion). A lot of the highest mark-up goes to bespoke on-prem data centers (e.g. hospitals, labs) where the air isn't necessarily cleaned to spec. I would therefore think you want some stuff between the air and the CPU heat exchanger to force the air around some turns to knock some of the debris out of the air. So a grill makes sense.

2) Most buyers are buying single units, but most units are sold to buyers buying them in bulk, with a service contract.

3) If you're making a grill, it's gotta look like something.

4) You want something that approaches a consistent theme for your accessories: monitors, keyboards, mice, printers, etc. Even without the logos, you can match the HP mouse to the HP keyboard and HP server. Same for Dell, Lenovo, etc.

5) I find the big manufacturers try to slowly evolve their design over the years. You can walk into a place (hospital, power plant, ship, whatever) and quickly identify it as a Dell shop or an HP shop.

6) Electric discharge machining makes it relatively easy to go from CAD drawing to ready-for-production molds.

7) You need some low-risk projects for your young mechanical engineers.

8) At scale, your custom EDM-mold plastic grill may be cheaper than stock filters of sufficiently similar performance.

8) Branding matters.
How does this guarantee it is incremental? What is to stop them from executing an extremely common e-commerce strategy of running a product feed to produce dynamic creative and retarget people who have already visited a store before?

There are other ways as well where it may not be incremental.

But without transparency and control of tracking and segmentation, users can't determine that at all.
and in general making art on unconventional media is a time honoured endeavour.
Downclock/throttle/disable hyperthreads/etc in BIOS?
Ireland's neighbours: Banks, Mints, Postal Services, etc.

Ireland: A pub

Edit: Not having a go at the Irish. I'm Irish myself.
like the faster-than-sata usb-ports?
See also Bech32 which includes error correction and detection:

https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0173.mediawi...

> Why not use an existing character set like RFC3548 or z-base-32? The character set is chosen to minimize ambiguity according to this visual similarity data, and the ordering is chosen to minimize the number of pairs of similar characters (according to the same data) that differ in more than 1 bit. As the checksum is chosen to maximize detection capabilities for low numbers of bit errors, this choice improves its performance under some error models.
Voyager, the 3D viewer uses Three.js for WebGL rendering and a custom entity/component architecture for both the scene tree and the general architecture of the application. The UI is built using custom Web Components with the help of LitElement and LitHtml. The viewer itself is a web component and super easy to embed.

The tool suite also provides an authoring environment for annotating and editing scenes. Documentation: https://smithsonian.github.io/dpo-voyager. Contributions are very welcome!

Full disclosure: I'm the developer of the Voyager 3D suite.
No, you can use Rust without its stdlib.

#![no_std] is a crate-level attribute that indicates that the crate will link to the core-crate instead of the std-crate. The libcore crate in turn is a platform-agnostic subset of the std crate which makes no assumptions about the system the program will run on. As such, it provides APIs for language primitives like floats, strings and slices, as well as APIs that expose processor features like atomic operations and SIMD instructions. However it lacks APIs for anything that involves platform integration. Because of these properties no_std and libcore code can be used for any kind of bootstrapping (stage 0) code like bootloaders, firmware or kernels.

https://rust-embedded.github.io/book/intro/no-std.html
How old are the symbols on these keys?
everything old is new again? If there is not any good easy method in Kubernetes as q3k describes than why should somebody go into this overengineering approach?
When to Copy and When to Steal
Bernie Sanders to rally Silicon Valley's tech activists ahead of Super Tuesday
A Stardew planner[1] plan would be easier than laying it out in game and comes with the ability to screenshot at any resolution.

Personally I wouldn’t use that random layout on my farm, it would be an assault on my eyes ;) Form trumps function.

[1] https://stardew.info/
I don't think HN is general public
People need food, healthcare, etc. Moreover, people are stubborn, selfish, and stupid. You will never manage to have everyone stay at home.

The best we can hope for is to reduce exposure, slow down progression, and thus spread the development over months.

This will allow the medical services to treat the 20% critical cases, without getting overwhelmed.
Battery is the biggest problem of IoT, this could be a tipping point.
HTML to PDF REST API for Developers
You can now run PyTorch code on TPUs trivially
How to Get Around Monaco
Even better, A2/bluebottle is multithreaded with a ZUI and runs faster than Linux:

https://www.research-collection.ethz.ch/bitstream/handle/20....

Also, following on from A2, Composita introduces a component architecture to allow managed memory without GC, and contextless switches (IMHO better than Rust):

http://concurrency.ch/Content/publications/Blaeser_Component...
The government has a much bigger control of your life than a corporation.
Intel 6162 @ $3115.00 x 2 = $6230

AMD EPYC 7642 [1] @$5,312.13

A recent model from 2019 would be Intel® Xeon® Gold 6262V Processor [2]. Which is the same 24 Core but Cascade Lake, lower TDP ( On Paper ) , and cost $2900, or $5800 for 48 Core.

So for roughly the same price you get 30% Request Per Watt Increase. Which is like the article suggest, lower than what I expected. May be one reason why AMD hasn't gained more market shares in Server.

Hopefully the next EPYC trip to Milan will be better than the trip to Icelake.

Edit: There is actually another article from CF on the EPYC performance. [3]

[1] https://www.avadirect.com/EPYC-7642-48-Core-2-3-3-3GHz-Turbo...

[2] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/193972/...

[3] https://blog.cloudflare.com/impact-of-cache-locality/
Probably referring to the Pigeonhole principle: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeonhole_principle
Heck, even eBay. In the small-business-to-consumer market, it’s a shadow now compared to Amazon. Ok, at least Amazon does fulfillment so it’s not exactly comparable to ebay. But Etsy? There’s no reason eBay couldn’t be dominating that category. Didn’t take a couple of decades or antitrust intervention to destroy ebay.
To be fair, AMD also has that "integrated backdoor" for the sake of argument, called Platform Security Processor, sharing acronym with extremely popular game console just like Intel ME does with extremely often mentioned Input Method Editor(s).
For sure. I'm fortunate to at least have a couple friends I can bounce anything off, even if it's just talking to myself sometimes.

As far as keeping the fire alive, I've had little trouble thus far. In fact, the fire's done nothing but increase in intensity for the most part. However when you have a lot of free time, that's perhaps natural.

Being too tired to do anything else outside of job and a long-overdue social/romantic life is a very real concern. The other side of that coin is grinding to a halt on startup progress because my personal life is in tatters. I suppose it's like anything else, where you make time for whatever is most important and practice effective time management.

Arguably the more ambition you have, the better your time management must be. Which is ironic because some of the best ideation and thinking in my experience has come from a lack of structure. Then again, no reason one can't schedule unstructured thinking time when needed.
Good if the more serious cases have bigger consequences. I suppose the fines have been for single offences, whereas this linked case was pretty extensive snooping.
Vottun – Fostering Blockchain Adoption
If you cannot google for exploits using the name it's safe. Checkmate hackers.

Security through anonymity?
You should be able to stick an M.2 adapter card in the PCIe riser

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07SQZBSCN
Collaborative editing of large, complex documents involving dozens of domain experts.

The collaborative features of GSuite are best in industry, some other features are so - so. I know what expert Excel users can do with it, and it's truly impressive in its domain. But if I need to do that type of stuff I reach for Python typically.
Now I get what put.io is for.

I was commenting earlier from the perspective of preserving content for longer and also making sure that it can be available for people in the future. From that angle, this service doesn’t help. For example, there are many people building and maintaining content archives for the long term.
Have you noticed how no feature that brings monetary value to the users is ever accidentally added? I never accidentally received money from these companies, extra storage quota, personalized email address, premium account, etc. And certainly never something that you get to keep once they realize the mistake. The fact that they have such weak controls when it comes to protecting you but such strong controls when it comes to protecting themselves can only be a calculated decision. And the number of precedents of such "mistakes" that are always to their advantage is the proof.

It's a mistake only the first time. Knowing they get away with it every time and reap the reward is just an incentive to do it again and again. And people finding excuses and justifying this as being acceptable is one reason they get away with it. They rely on advocates for ignorance and defeatism to make such incidents feel like a banality, "oh well, what can you do", "it could happen to anyone", etc.

How many situations would you consider excusable where bad things happen to you because someone "accidentally" removed the step where you were informed what's happening and could say no?
You can opt out: don’t sell on Etsy.
It makes sense that an inn can be very old. Even if they were to destroy a town, soldiers would still need somewhere to drink.
In an era of blanket bombing etc this might no longer be the case. I'm sure some pretty ancient businesses were destroyed in WW2
No it is not, Diamond Princess is the only controlled environment we have and it didn't have even close to 15% critical rate.
"That optical bay was often used with an extra SSD. While the Gen10 had an extra fifth internal SATA port and a Molex power connector which could be used to add an extra SSD, the Gen10 plus does not have these features. We already gave the feedback to HPE’s product team and I think we have a solution that we will show in the full review we will publish for the MicroServer Gen10+."

Hopefully there's still a way.
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat."

― Theodore Roosevelt

Would it be too inconvenient to first appreciate the art before barfing all over someone else's "birthday cake?"
Considering the first - and second world wars during this time period I'm not sure if that statement is really relevant for the issue.