skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AWS has over 175+ services and is continually improving. I would say more new services on launch don't live up to the promise but quarter after quarter you see dramatic improvement, some services it's year after year. What makes AWS so valuable is not individual services but the fact you can string them together which outweighs the feature set of a single service.

Github is amazing for developer happiness but CodeCommit is secure and seamlessly integrates with so many AWS Services I Can live without all the bells and whisltes of Github.
The dolphin (Nintendo GameCube emulator) developers have written[1] (nice read!) an interpreter of the GameCube shader code inside of the host graphics card shader.

[1] https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/2017/07/30/ubershaders/
Point #2 is wrong. It would have been absolutely clear had he read the info box or cared. Look at the first screenshot.
The example figure has a weird entry for the summary task. The input is:

"summarize: state authorities dispatched emergency crews tuesday to survey the damage after an onslaught of severe weather in mississippi..."

And the output is:

"six people hospitalized after a storm in attala county."

That's quite a bad summary, no mention of "six" people in the original text, no mention of hospitalization. And "attala" county is too specific, a precision not present in the original text.

If that's the result of their model, that's not good. If it's coming from the training set, it's an even bigger problem. I guess it's the result of the model, because some issues can be explained by correlations ("emergency" correlates with "hospital", "mississipi" correlates with "attala").

I'm wondering why they chose this example for the flagship figure of their paper.
These four things are common myths. It says so in the very line above them. This article is literally about debunking these myths.
The page, which you didn't read, specifically makes the point that they have no plans to roll this out (by default) anywhere except for the US.
The other point being glossed over here is that higher education tuition is typically applied per term, not for an entire program. You don't get billed for four years tuition when you leave after one year - you have drop-out windows every term, and only pay for terms in which you attended.

So if LS has organized their cirriculum into "sprints", and wants to follow the standard in higher education, there would be a brief dropout window at the start of each sprint, with no ISA applied for sprints that were never started.
I mean, MongoDB has a pretty unfortunate name depending on where you are from...

https://www.dictionary.com/e/slang/mongo/

Didn't seem to get in it's way too much.
What you did is not illegal at all, but the law doesn't really matter anymore, so I guess you have fallen into the "pissing off powerful interests" category, which is just as bad as doing illegal stuff. You should consider putting this up as an onion at the least, is quite helpful for some of us. Kudos:)
Ask HN: What are some good open source projects to get involved with?
I have trouble knowing where to start when trying to find an open source project I can contribute to. Specifically, I was wondering if there were any open source projects that need Vue help.
This is one of my fundamental red flags. I'm expected to never reschedule an interview, it consumes both the interviewer and interviewee time, it's stressful and something you generally try to prepare for. If the HR/TA from the company that is trying to hire me fails to join the call it's an instant pass.

I don't know what is your current work or life situation but there are many other places looking for people with similar skills that probably won't disrespect your time.
> DoH just enables any piece of software or hardware on my network to bypass any security controls I have in place.

I think this is an error in how you've thought about the problem. If your "security controls" depend upon other people volunteering to use some protocol then those weren't "security controls" they were more like "guidelines".

[ My local airport has a sign and a telephone so that if you've arrived with goods that are forbidden or without permission to enter the country you can call up the relevant authorities and have them come fine or arrest you. The telephone looks dusty. Do you think maybe people just decide not to call? ]

Mozilla does also have a programme https://iot.mozilla.org/ about how to design IoT devices that allow their owners to control them rather than trying to bodge things by hoping they use protocols you can intercept.
Of course many YouTuber creators are in the video creation domain. So why view reviews on YouTube instead of reading reviews that are published in text form?
Particularly in the tech world? I suspect you may have been manipulated successful (everyone is under /attempts/
especially if you are convinced you aren't). I think someone at PR firms are owed bonuses given how common that sentiment is despite lack of facts. Given Deepwater Horizon, Tobbaco Cover Ups, Bhopal and others calling it is silly. I won't dent sins and flaws but it is akin to calling the Seattle WTO riots the worst urban unrest in Western history and getting people to believe it! I can understand how that could happen but reflecting upon it clearly isn't true. It is just most don't go to that second level.
And when the Romans discovered the better horse collar (with a gap at the bottom so they didn't choke the horse) they didn't adopt it.
> Ultimately how do you expect the websites to fund?

Out of the joy of amateur and professional contribution to the community. It used to work...
guns and insurance riders. low tech but i sleep well at night
And, btw, conquered the world.
That was a very long way to type the words "no, they don't".
Not for long. The American Constitution is being eroded every day. We're becoming (arguably have become) a full fledged banana republic.
I've gone to a nearby Micro Center and I found I can accept and even readily enjoy the keyboard on the new Dell XPS 2-in-1 with a 3840x2400 display (16:10 / 8:5). It has very shallow, maglev keys. It takes getting used to but I believe it would be durable and even enable quicker typing. The problem is I have a laptop with an OLED screen. I wish I didn't have to step backwards in terms of color reproduction. The device is also too expensive right now.

I'm waiting for 8:5, OLED or microLED, and I'm continually looking at Thunderbolt docks for something cheap & compact. The Dell XPS 2-in-1 is very close to what I want, but I wish there were 1 more USB type-c.

Dell actually has an OLED screen on the Dell XPS 15, but it's 3840x2160 (16:9). c'est la vie..
Ethereum Smart Contract Ponzi Schemes – Part 1
Even yesterday there was this thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22403565

PayPal needs to seriously reevaluate how they want to approach the vulnerabilities. Why have a bounty program if you are going to act hostile towards the white hat community or even ignore their reports?
Mainly laziness and entertainment. If I was indeed buying one tomorrow, I'd spend a lot more time reading people's experiences on Reddit, for instance. But just for watching tech reviews while I eat dinner or something, I sure wish there were programmers out there making videos for that audience.
More context:

SBCL supports TCO: see http://www.sbcl.org/manual/#index-Tail-recursion

One can drive whether SBCL optimizes tail calls by setting the proper optimization settings: see http://www.sbcl.org/manual/#Debugger-Policy-Control
NSA don’t factor into my personal threat model _at all_ where random ISPs snooping and selling do. I would gladly give the NSA all of my traffic unencrypted in exchange for decent commercial privacy
It isn't about PG necessarily being great in everything he writes. It's that the readership of HN has his writings in common, possibly more than anything else.

Some articles are on the front page to be read on their own or maybe even just to look at the pictures. Some are effective just for being a jumping off point for the discussion. Since what he writes about is so closely aligned with the readers here his articles almost always qualify for the latter, and occasionally for the former.
So, let me get this straight:
- OP ignores the obvious "This does not fit the free tier" warnings when setting up their app.
- OP does not pay attention to any billing metrics or even bother to try and understand the pricing beforehand.
- OP gets hit with a $990 bill.
- Amazon gives all the money back, plus free credits.
- OP complains.

AWS should have kept their money and OP should've learned their lesson proper.
not to mention https://github.com/jethrokuan/org-roam
Funny you mention it, there's new rumors on Big Navi just recently:

https://www.tweaktown.com/news/70848/amd-big-navi-specs-5120...
Note the fatality rate is deaths divided by current infected. But the people dying are those that contracted the disease 4-5 days ago (folks don't die the instant they get sick). So the death rate on folks ultimately reaches nearly double the reported rate?

But draw your own conclusions:

https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.h...
“you mean he actually built one?!”

“unlike you, mr. howard, i’m concerned about Van Eck interference”
Credentials on github is actually a fairly common cause for GDPR breach, not as common as people using auto-complete in their e-mail system, but it’s up there.

So you’re not as alone as you think, and these aren’t from people trying to learn something, it’s from big enterprise IT organisations.
Best Tree House Resorts in India to Have Fun
That Samsung Find My Mobile notification last week? Yeah, it was a data breach
Ask HN: How do you learn Web Dev?
I am determined to switch my career from a customer service representative to web developer. I have no prior experience of computer science or programming. Please guide me.
EDIT: I think I see the confusion. This project is about statistical classification, which generally assumes the data is in rows and columns. It is about statistical classification when data is not in rows and columns. Of course the data can be represented as a set of sequences. The challenge is how to build statistical classifiers for that, which is the scope of this project.

> The title seems to imply that T-cell receptor data can't be represented with sets

There are two datasets, one containing labelled sequences and the other containing labelled sets of sequences. The problem is that the number of features is irregular, resulting in some rows with more columns than others. Also, the information in each column does not line up. It's like you have patient age represented by a column, but because the number of features is irregular, suddenly that column switches to the patient's weight.

> manipulated with relational algebra

Can you be more specific? I'm not sure what you mean
I'm sorry, but that's on him. Look at the first screenshot in "Default Configuration". It says so very clearly. Twice. He admitted he didn't care, this is what happens when you don't.
More financial stability with age. They only marry one woman at a time so I don’t understand your last concern.
Without answering the question, it's possible someone took your criticism to heart and changed the code.
That sounds weird; all journals I know are paid either by readers or by the submitter (the latter is called gold open access).
Nowhere it says they have no plan of doing it. They just release it only for the US __build__, __by default__, __now__.

But to make things more honest, I'll edit my comment.
You're embodying the equal, opposite and more distasteful flavour of the exact thing you're criticising as you're criticising it.

..why not just comment on posts you want to read, and have thoughts on.
> massive education campaign and actual enforcement

I think if there was ever a place where that could be done, it's China.
Plaudit: Open Endorsements from the Academic Community
Whenever anyone wants to talk to Paul Graham about writing I always wonder whether they've read any of his works, because since writing "On Lisp" (which I think is great) he's been in a death spiral of self-importance.

Let's take a recent example (from [1]):

> Though no doubt correct, such statements tell the reader
> nothing. Useful writing makes claims that are as strong as
> they can be made without becoming false.

> For example, it's more useful to say that Pike's Peak is
> near the middle of Colorado than merely somewhere in
> Colorado. But if I say it's in the exact middle of
> Colorado, I've now gone too far, because it's a bit east
> of the middle.

This is deeply pedestrian writing you could be proud of if English was your second language and writing was not any sort of job but as written it reads like that boring father-in-law who collars you at a family picnic and insists on telling you (even though you know) about what a frequent flyer programme is and about that time 15 years ago when they hit silver status.

It's a very unfair comparison, but if you want to read amazing technical writing, try reading "Everything and more: A compact history of Infinity" by David Foster Wallace. Or contrast PG's essay with Umberto Eco's "How to write a Thesis"[2].

It's hard to escape the conclusion that PG's writing would not survive a double-blind test where someone didn't see his name attached.

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/useful.html

[2] It's a whole book but is excerpted here in a format that bears comparison to PG's essay https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/umberto-eco-how-to-write-...
In fact, the only meaningful difference between DoH and DoT is that DoT runs on a separate port, so network operators (and ISPs) can filter it. DoT is DoH with a kill switch.
Show HN: My self hosted project management and billing app (Trello alternative)
Is it the case of redesigning C++'s move semantics?
I recommend Fset, which other commetners have mentioned.

I wrote a wrapper for it and SERIES, called folio, followed by a revised version called folio2. If your requirements resemble mine when I wrote it, you might findit useful.

You can find it here:

https://github.com/mikelevins/folio2/
As I understand, the new XPS is also coming out with a 16:10, but it is also an IPS panel.
Yes, but in practice it's often easier to just fire up the C compiler and do some shim files and linking in the bottom.
> The problem with Revolut that cannot be compared to other banks is that you will NEVER be able to speak to anyone that isn't a mindless support chat drone.

I know quite a few people who were the target of Revolut's Source of Funds check (I believe the deposit limit when it first launched here in Singapore was an absurd $5,000 SGD, or approximately $3,500 USD) — what has happened is that the chat system would be unresponsive for weeks, because all "chats"/tickets would be routed to Revolut's understaffed compliance department without even notifying the user.

> The only way I would ever recommend Revolut to anyone is to attach it to your own credit card and fill it on demand when you travel.

I would recommend this too, except I don't dare to use it as my primary travel card as I might suddenly hit some undisclosed limit and get my account frozen while I'm travelling.
Careful though, and read the datasheet first! AM4, for example, uses 1.8V SPI flash chips. Connecting them to Raspberry Pi directly will at the very least fry the chip, if not the whole board.
Decade Box
Émilie Gillet (founder of MI) has done so much for the modular synthesiser world - she has pushed the state of the art pretty far forward, and now making all the designs available pretty much means that we are going to see some great progress beyond the current scene .. I wonder if there is a F/OSS award that she could be recommended for? Its one thing to release software for free, but to also do it for hardware designs is amazing ..
Video (images in the Wired article seem to be screenshots from it): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1-upP0kq5o

And here's the actual article ("Cellular and Molecular Probing of Intact Human Organs"): https://sci-hub.se/10.1016/j.cell.2020.01.030
Magical stuff. There are software versions available for free, usable in VCV Rack which is also free. I've been playing with it on and off for the last year. It blows my mind that 1) someone would just give this stuff away 2) more people aren't jumping on the bandwagon of physically based modular synths. These things can make some of the most pleasant musical sounds I've ever heard. Check out the YouTube channels "Lightbath" or "ann annie" for examples.

Sadly, Émilie Gillet (the person behind Mutable Instruments) recently announced that she's stopping development of new modules, because being a known person who's visibly trans is just too much, and she's looking for the next niche to disappear in.
I supposed not having a dictatorship regime in your country history book helps to see things that way.

Given the way my country went from freedom to "regime de Vichy" in a few years, during my grandpa time, I don't want a state level entity having that kind of power.

Since the US state level entities decided they could now ignore Habeas Corpus and legitimated torture, secret courts and declared impunity for them-self, I especially don't want them to have that kind of power.
Sorry, but the combination of the two main goals seems moronic. There is no way to have a pleasant process for anyone who happens to be "false negative".
It probably isn't. The initial public release of Clojure was in the fall of 2007. Scott Burson has been working on FSet since at least 2004. He himself says it's inspired by Refine.
VCVRack is one of the all-time greatest pieces of synth software, ever. The sheer number of modules you can install, out of the box, for free, is astonishing.

Its also pretty neat that a lot of hardware manufacturers use VCVRack as both a prototyping system as well as a promotion mechanism. I've introduce a lot of people to Eurorack by way of VCVRack - usually they play with it for a few weeks, and before I know it, they've got a new hardware rig set up in the living room ..

Pretty great time to be a synth nerd. (See also: Behringer.)
With the exception of adolf, hitler and other evil masterminds. To some degree typical mobbing-names could be also seen as burned.
Since everyone is recommending note apps, I'll throw a plug in for Bear, if you have a MBP and an iPhone. Syncs via iCloud, and it's just simple, Markdown oriented notes with a simple tagging system. Good enough search. Haven't really needed anything else and it actually exports pretty nicely to various formats (Word, pdf, html, etc.).
Thank you because of your respond . to tell the truth I was started learning Arch Linux one year ago and now I know a lot of stuff about Linux, specially Arch . but I apologize , I don't understand your mean from this sentence :
" What about investing your interest on technology for something good. What about learning the basics of Linux and Networking? Installing Arch Linux is a good exercise . "
??
Yeah , My pal is one of the best programmer that ever I have seen before he's so professional .
I once used a much larger EC2 than I needed and got billed a few hundred. After explaining the situation they refunded all of it.
I have strong evidence of the opposite. I worked in a hedge fund (unnamed for privacy) they paid top $ for IT admins, which by the way were very capable.
An incursion into AWS taught them a hard lesson - the were nearly 4-5 more efficient than AWS at similar hosting capacity. Moving to GPC was their only option to maintain elasticity at relatively “acceptable” prices.
I love this idea! I was recently trying to scrounge up information for the primary about who these local candidates were using Ballotpedia, but a lot of them had no website, or if they did it was it was _terrible_(both visually and information-wise).

It was honestly a lot of effort to determine who to vote for.
>Formal methods don't beat unit tests for one important reason: it is much easier to reason about the single case the unit test covers and convince yourself it is correct than about all the possible cases (which might be an infinite set) at the same time.

Dependent types and/or automated proof checkers should bridge the gap of intuitive reasoning. Basically the dual relationship where code verifies the type and dependent types verify the code should be strong enough to forego unit tests and guard against "incorrect specification."

>As an aside, I'm not against blurring the line between unit tests and integration tests.

Sure that's fine. But then the type of test and the context of what I am referring to is strictly tests that only cover pure mathematical logic.

Things outside of that bound cannot be covered by proof nor by programming methodology and are also not the type of test I am referring to.
It's great to have them all in one place. I liked the concept especially the automation part of it.
Or apply rubber hose cryptanalysis.

https://xkcd.com/538/
Just to add some detail as to how bad this was, they actually man-in-the-middled https connections to inject ads: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superfish
One little thing I did for Allegro was to compile their docs into a dash docset so you can use emacs' dash-docs with it.

- https://github.com/kidd/AllegroLisp.docset

- https://github.com/dash-docs-el/
I don't know. I think what we all do, we know how to do it without a computer. Computer just automate stuff for us. It's a very practical saying because it forces you to ask the right question about the problem you're trying to solve. (We all know how to do AirBNB by hand, or Uber by hand, but the mobile app is hyper efficient w/ GPS & 4G, that's all).
Wasn't that non-Thinkpad Lenovos? It's vitally important to understand that not every Lenovo is a Thinkpad. My impression is that they're a lot more careful with their Thinkpad brand than with their Lenovo brand.

That said, it's true that it doesn't speak well of the company.
Why is it an extra step to request a wake up call when you get a hotel room? Just call every room at 6am.

Why is it an extra step to set a timer when you turn the oven on? Just set it to 60 minutes.

Why doesn't every toothbrush beep when you didn't brush long enough?

Why aren't the police keeping track of my children when they go outside?
The insurance industry is notoriously afraid of transparency, and the state-based rate filing system makes it too easy to divide and conquer. This is an industry ripe for disruption via total transparency.
Their job is to make you don't pay over the threshold where you would leave. They are obviously not on your side.

If Amazon wanted to solve these problems they would change the pricing structure, they are not stupid, they know exactly what they are doing since day one and it's working. The moment it stops working for them they will do something about it.
Also, the price is very negotiable. Don’t pay full price for the warranty.
I got onsite support when I recently bought my X1 Extreme. It costs a bit, but if this means stuff gets repaired quickly without long waits, it's quickly worth it.
Never let the truth get in the way of a good yarn.

I personally take this to mean that sometimes its the overall message a story is conveying is more important than the specific details.

I don’t believe in faeries, but they are there.
A lot of YC companies seem to think they got useful advice from him.

I don't know what you mean by "obvious nonsense". Here's my dissection of one recent essay, which seemed generally true and useful: https://en.howtruthful.com/o/essays_that_endeavor_to_be_pers...

In that breakdown, what part do you think is obvious nonsense?
https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2F...

They found people named "Bomb, war, Göbbels, Speer, Keitel, Heß, Bormann, Eichmann" to run for Parliament.
The problem that I had AWS was that it felt hella confusing, flooding you with information about services they provide and their AWS-specific buzzwords, sort of drowning out a lot of the important info