skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are zero response headers required for a 204 status.

See: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2616#section-10.2.5

Seems like what you are having trouble with is Apache, not HTTP 1.1.
If one of the selling points of Brave is that it saves my time, then spending hours trying to set the right extensions and updating rules doesn't sound that appetizing.
We all lived through it. Though we had different experiences of those events, and processed them all in our own way, they still shaped us as a society.
California man had coronavirus before he boarded Grand Princess, cruise ship
I don’t know if the ends should justify the means. Apple is the only pro privacy player in the space but they still run their developer programs with an iron fist.
They've been posting summaries of published literature out of China in real time.
Please don't post race bait to HN. It leads nowhere good or interesting.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we've had to ask you this before.
Example of Lock-Free Programming
It’s interesting that we would interpret exactly the same behavior as evil when done by one faceless corporation and good when done by another. It’s almost as though our interpretations are a Rorschach test where we just repeat PR and media narratives, rather than the product of independent thought.
If the argument is based on a few anecdotes with no comparative data (like to other mental health services or other forms of psychotherapy) it doesn't hold much weight. I could say that startups have a sexual abuse problem. Therapy has risks as the relationship between the therapist and patient evolves and treatment progresses. I would like to see more data. In the meantime, the be aware that the potential is there (just ask Dr Phil).
I didn't intend to say it was good or bad. My point is more that technology won't eliminate the kind of thing the OP suffered, because you can simply just hang around the area in a police car or ask the neighbors. It may make it more efficient, but neighbors have been calling the cops on people quite all right without cell phones.

The main issue is the nature and cost of the legal system if you are accused, which is less privacy and more protection.
Interesting experiment! I wasn't aware of it. I think it's difficult to extrapolate results, but I definitely have different takeaways than you.

1) The smiling aspect is explained (for me) by society pushing women to constantly smile, but not men. The amount we expect men and women to smile is different and when they violate those norms they're either a bitch (women for too little) or fake (men for too much).

I'm not sure how to interpret the tone aspect, and it's super interesting! It definitely flies in the face of multitudes of studies showing the reverse. I'm inclined to believe the studies which are really quite simple e.g. have people grade a short essay where the only difference between groups is the essay author's name.
>> Even in systems with less human intervention (e.g automated loan approval systems) bias is still being built in.

Just because there is bias in the system does not mean it is OK to open the floodgates and introduce more

>> If anything this could provide people with the excuse of "see! it was the algorithm!".

It doesn't work that way. First the person has to come up with tens of thousands of dollars to defend themselves and hire lawyers and expert witnesses. What you are stating is just a luxury of the rich. If the new system is that rich people get extra avenues of defense, you are right.
Srsly. For a corporation goodness is an investment in future badness. Like that Pink Floyd song, "Dogs".
It is Vietnam, trust me, there is a lot more absurd things going on there than foreign teachers not getting paid during a crisis.
I meant the part about one request per VM.
She linked none of that literature, and neither did you.
Yeah, most people don’t keep their knives sharp, so it doesn’t matter much what they have. The knives I use most at home are a couple of Dexter-Russel knives I got cheap at a restaurant supply shop on the Bowery a long time ago.
This is basically just a more invasive StreetPass, as seen on Nintendo 3DS.
Jenney Journals
Yes but I would assume that coming home and putting all your keys somewhere to lay down is a routine for most people.
Our unfolding nightmare in which my 24 week pregnant wife survived brain surgery only to be diagnosed with melanoma.
Me? :). I'm reluctant to update my iPhone SE to 13.
It still helps with the loaded .so files and whatnot. The code objects and other things that are immutable. (CPython refcounts those too?)
I would say it's a bad post because the conclusion is wrong.

According to the post, "the thing" with Python/Gunicorn/Gevent is it's less performant than one would like in some circumstances, and a lazy developer might tell you you need to 'set your system to "elastically scale up" at some pitiful utilization level, like 25-30% of the entire machine'.

That's probably true! But not that helpful if you don't say what those circumstances are. There are many circumstances where Python is appropriate for a web service, and many circumstances where green threads work just fine. Tell me when I need to consider using the more complicated solution, don't tell me the simpler solution is always useless and doomed from the start.
Go outside, grab a coffee before beginning work, it sets the mood
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22511865.
Apple's default search engine is Google - they sold it to the highest bidder, a company that absorbs your private info.

Chinese citizens do not receive the benefits of the rest of the world. Apple will remove apps from the store that could benefit its citizen's freedoms at the whim of that government to allow themselves to remain in that market.

Your iCloud backups are not encrypted on Apple servers.
They're doing well I'm sure.

Doesn't change that the union screws over the new guys in favor of the more senior members.
Of course. Apple is well known for having one profit and loss statement for their entire business. They supposedly don’t make business decisions based on an individual departments P&L.

Well, the retail stores do have a separate P&L.
They already have the solution and you’ve mentioned it.
I'm not seeing the problem. Your suggested title makes it sound like they could clone all the keys from those manufacturers which isn't true. And if you inserted a word like "some", my first question would be, "Well, how many?" To me "millions" is useful in conveying it isn't just a niche issue, but it isn't everything, either.
I just wanted to say this about Intel vs AMD. Back when Intel was the "underdog" it couldn't compete with Athlon/Opeteron CPUs from AMD with its Pentium IV line, fan boys from both sides continually escalated the armchair warfare on Slashdot and Anandtech forums when Intel finally came out with the Conroe architecture that blew the competition away. I've seen this pendulum swing from one side to the other and back. Putting Intel marketing (awful) and AMD's marketing (awful again...), and their fan bases (toxic) aside, can we acknowledge the fact that working on a computer architecture is an extraordinarily complex task and that requires brilliant people all working together? I'll defer this fascinating topic, which most software engineers and tech enthusiasts are completely and utterly unaware of, to this talk by the legendary chip designer (x86 spec coauthor, A4/A5/Zen/Tesla AI ASIC architect) - Jim Keller and his interview with Lex Fridman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nb2tebYAaOA

Designing & manufacturing computer chips is hard af, having worked in semiconductor manufacturing for over 12 years (primarily on the backend side of the Fab).

Edit: Redacting some specifics
The takeaway should be: don't do green threads/event loops for anything that involves any kind of non-trivial processing or even better yet, don't do that unless you really need to do such things (and “better performance” is not valid reason)
The version I know is "Don't anthropomorphize computers. They hate that."

Also I agree, and damn you for beating me to it.
Lead? Telecom in the US is an oligopoly, with most of the major spending backed by government grants. Many areas are still supported by rotting copper and old 2g/3g towers because there's no incentive for providers to upgrade them. Unless you meant something else by "communications industry".
U.S. judge says Amazon likely to succeed on key argument in contract challenge
Nope. They just walk on through the front door, or sneak in the back one when someone is getting off. I just spent the last 1.5 years commuting down Vancouver's infamous Hastings Street on the bus, and there's not a day goes by where you don't see something messed up. I moved last weekend in part to get away from it.
Erm, as an oldish wealthyish liberal, with oldish wealthyish friends across the spectrum, I find the above classification disturbing. You sound like someone who means well, but please think before you start pigeonholing people.
Creating value requires some combination of labor and capital.

Take away any return on capital and that capital goes elsewhere.
I try not to lose sleep over aspects of HN that are true of humans in general.

He had reason to believe the stercoraceous flavour, condemned by prejudice as a stink, was, in fact, most agreeable to the organs of smelling; for, that every person who pretended to nauseate the smell of another’s excretions, snuffed up his own with particular complacency; for the truth of which he appealed to all the ladies and gentlemen then present.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/2160/2160-h/2160-h.htm
Jon has been working on a reasonably large Rust project called Noria[1], "a new streaming data-flow system designed to act as a fast storage backend for read-heavy web applications".

I found his Rust live coding sessions on YouTube[2] to be an enjoyable introduction to Rust.

[1] https://github.com/mit-pdos/noria

[2] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_iD0xppBwwsrM9DegC5cQQ
I don’t think that’s true at all. It just takes one person to start a new city. After that transportation doesn’t really matter.

For reference, only 20% of the world’s population has ever flown in airplane.

In 2020 there will be about 40 million flights. In 1965, when the measles vaccine was first introduced, there were about 5 million flights, and about 1/2 the world population.

But in both cases the majority of those flights were by the wealthiest people in the world.

So really not a significant difference in travel.

If anything it would be density that would be the problem, since a lot more people live in cities now.
I'd read it if it was a tutorial, but I'd read it when I hit performance issues in my Python webservice and it was Google's top result for my problem - not when it hit top 10 on HN.

Statistically speaking, maybe that's the same as me not reading it at all in 90% of universes.
> gatekeeper's delight: if you can buy it in a mall, it's not 'real' bling

Huh? Burberry and Louis Vuitton aren't 'real' bling? Tiffany and Cartier aren't real bling?
That kinda explains why NASA projects are always outright petrified at the idea of accepting -any- risk at all.
But if you know that people are using this method, so do the party leaders. It would be no surprise they are juicing their metrics.
Apt 2.0
> that the Fibrox holds up well in serious tests against other knives.

I'd love to know more about this. What have you read on the topic?

I sharpen my 3 busiest knives every few weeks (10", boning, paring) while I'm doing my chisels and plane irons, so it is part of my meditation. Ommmmmm....
That article, and the source it references [1], are no more convincing than the sources that support this "myth".

[1] bases it's conclusion primary on the assertions and opinions of the authors.

> At least, in our opinion, T, the most frequently-used consonant, should have moved to the center of keyboard, W, the other semivowel, to the upper row, Q, less frequently-used letter, to the edge, and I, also used for thenumeral 1, near by 8 to type “1870” or “1871” rapidly ...

After reading that article, I don't know why I should trust the opinion of those authors over the findings of every other author (which support the "myth").

It's pretty clear that the most common digrams are well separated in the typebar basket, with the exception of e+r, which is because 'r' and '.' were swapped by the manufacturers, not the designers.

[1]: http://kanji.zinbun.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~yasuoka/publications/PreQ...
I’m just using the colloquialism “most important job” for POTUS
It is. And in practice it is far from everything, only stuff that is actively directly referenced by the service code.
Most utilities don't have any way to store large amounts of energy, and it's non trivial to start up most energy generation. To me the grid looks like something between wizardry and a house of cards.
Citations needed! Are we really that sure on "connectomics", neuroplasticity and the like?
Definitely from keys. Very light scratches, but they are there. No idea which key exactly, I have a handful on my keychain.
Or we can read trends. Google earned its reputation for siphoning any data the can, while Apple has a precedent for making systems that are secure even against Apple.
I'm still on iOS 12.4 on an iPhone XS, and I'm reluctant to update.
It’s not certain that the guy had Location History enabled. In the article he only talks about Location Services (enhancing precision using WiFi and/or Bluetooth).
Much less ideological than most what? Most women who call attention to them being women on the Internet? Or just most people who post interesting technical stuff online?
After selling Australia the F/A-18 Hornet, the US refused to give Australia access to its friend-or-foe identification system, making it essentially useless for its role as the country's front-line fighter. Australia had to resort to subterfuge to make it work. This was revealed by the then-defence minister, Kim Beazley, in his valedictory speech to Parliament[0]:

> The radar of our Hornet could not identify most of the aircraft in this region as hostile—in other words, our front-line fighter could not shoot down people who would be the enemies in this region.

> I went to the United States and, for five years, it was up hill, down dale and one knock-down drag-out after another with Cap Weinberger, Dick Cheney and Paul Wolfowitz. I tried to get the codes of that blasted radar out of them. In the end, we spied on them and we extracted the codes ourselves

[0]: https://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/search/display/display....
Personally, I want them to run it with an iron fist. I am happy to accept the limitations that come along with the trust I have in the platform. YMMV.
And for data science /ML things it works great these days, even though those applications are 100% performance-bound.
Can't a CPU bound task just make itself preemptible in Python by calling some dummy async function, like asyncio.sleep(0)?
I installed this on Mac OS but the program always fails with:

Uncaught Exception:
Error: Could not get code signature for running application
at m(/Applications/Youka.app/Contents/Resources/app/.webpack/main /index.js:1:12481)
at App.<anonymous> (/Applications/Youka.app/Contents/Resources/app/.webpack/main/index.js:1:14365)
at App.emit (events.js:215:7)
Ok so if there’s a problem, what a solution?

If I use uWSGI is problem gone?
FWIW, my wife and I cook a lot, and the best knives we've found so far are Victorinox knives from Amazon. These replaced a much more expensive set that would get dull within a week and was otherwise unremarkable. They are stainless, not too heavy, and they keep their edge really well. $85 for a set of 3, although I recommend getting their santoku as well. Touch them up with $10 Accursharp sharpener every now and then, and you can't really do much better. Although they certainly aren't a showpiece - just a practical, high quality knife set.
Only true in markets and industries where there is a low barrier to entry.
Under Europe's rules, airlines operating out of the continent must continue to run 80% of their allocated slots or risk losing them to a competitor.

Risk losing their slots to a competitor? No airline is making money right now and none can afford to take over new slots to operate more flights. Your slots are completely safe - there are no buyers.
You have not read the guideline carefully or have misinterpreted it; nothing in it locks the end-user into Apple's ecosystem. The requirement is only that if the app uses a third-party authentication system (Facebook, Google, etc.), it must also offer Sign In with Apple alongside it.

You're free to roll your own sign-in system, in which case you are not required to offer Sign In with Apple.

Not seeing a problem here.
> I've always thought of DNA as mere "data". "This goes here, that goes there", etc. And I've always wondered how such a relatively small amount of data could describe the massive complexity of a full-size organism.

I believe this is the wrong way to think about this. From what I understand, DNA (plus epigenetics, etc) is more like a firmware that encodes the behaviour of a single cell. ("If this happens, build that protein").

Out of trillions of cells, each following its respective copy of that "program", plus all the interactions between the cells, plus physics and plus effects from the environment, a complex organism emerges.

So, the complexity of the organism is the result of what is encoded in the DNA, but the DNA does not directly store it.
Equity should not be in lieu of competitive salary, its purpose should be to align the employee with the company's success in the long run.

> to be honest I'm not really too sad that this culture hasn't really taken hold over here. Most 'old money' in Europe isn't old billionaire heirs anyway but the small and middle-sized business who treat their employees quite well, employ them for decades, don't lay them off at the first sign of trouble and so on.

That is increasingly less true for new businesses (although still less arbitrary than the US, although-although some would argue this is a form of agility necessary for startups) and was never due to the kind nature of business owners but due to post-ww2 tradition of worker-friendly politics and regulation backed by strong unions. The "old money" investors do not directly manage the startups any more than silicon valley VCs do theirs.
The Long Winding Road of Building an AR Headset Pt. 1
That’s a pretty small risk to take since it’s OSS and I can audit it, if so feel like it.

I think the risk they add from a security perspective offsets the risk Chrome brings from a privacy perspective.
Much more easily, instead of plotting profit versus ad spend, plot (profit - ad spend) vs ad spend. Choose the highest point. If it looks like there might be a higher point not covered by your points, like how in OP it looks like the cheapest ad spend is the best, try going even lower. Instead of extrapolating, test. Extrapolating is much harder than interpolating and often requires some causal or structural understanding.
So just because of some greedy business contracts the most fuel-inefficient mode of transport is running all the less efficiently. Think about it next time the airline shows you an offer to "Fly green" or "offset your carbon footprint".
I think what he is trying to say is that the metrics were meant be a check, a measure of knowing, for whether we are going to meet our vision/target.

Just yesterday, at our dev team at a trading firm, we went through our OKR review for the quarter. The metrics were the target yesterday. It was all about clicking those check boxes and not about delivering the bigger picture.
No, they are supposed to measure progress in one dimension towards a target. They are often misused, but it’s not necessary to conflate the improper use case with the original intent.
You're right, you're not my personal tutor. Nor are you obliged to gain my approval. But when saying "you're wrong", a "why" is generally required to convince anyone - not just myself, but also anyone else reading the thread.

Yes, the Chicago school is biased. So is Econlog. But I was under the impression that their survey selection wasn't. If we're bringing up ideological biases though, the fact that your profile starts with "Fully Automated Luxury Gay Space Communism" might be relevant to this discussion about economics... (And I would say that this is not an ad hominem attack, since it's directly relevant)
>> I have a Mac MBK-85;

The crucial question (and the point of the article) is not that. The question is whether you actually use this $200 knife for cooking. :-)
Ok, how about this:

We spend so much time claiming to fight against perfectionism, and then we invite it right back in by framing important questions badly.

Go, be wrong, and then be less wrong as quickly as you can.
Hmm... needs data stat, can't go reap data their self, asks for free data from locals... So you want to flip our info for a quick profit. Nice.

I have a really hard time believing you have something to offer given that you seem to be just starting a research phase you are unwilling to invest in beyond a post on HN.
As someone who manages a production cluster, I spend about 1% of my time worrying about the control plane. It’s trivial to get it running and keep it running now. It’s all the stuff you build on top of k8s that’s the hard part. I don’t see much value add to eks, personally.
I’m not sure if Bluetooth MAC randomisation is different, but on iOS WiFi MAC randomisation only happens when location services are disabled: https://9to5mac.com/2014/09/26/more-details-on-how-ios-8s-ma...
That rotting copper is going to be immensely valuable after the collapse.
If only that were true
Or even do RPC calls in both directions over one stream socket... essentially all the “inflexible” RPC protocols of 90's can do that (and incidentally the way how this is implemented usually involves nested event loops)...
> easier to put on edge on

The corollary to this is that they lose their edge quickly, which is annoying.
I'll take that over every other tech company's tracking strategies
> Take away any return on capital and that capital goes elsewhere.

Currently, this capital is going to the überwealthy where it remains there and is hoarded there, providing no "value" to society.
The Fibrox is a great knife for the price, but it definitely isn't even close to being one of the best knives out there. If you're happy with it, that's great but even a modest upgrade to a VG10 blade will allow for cleaner, thinner cuts.

Personally I use a handmade carbon steel janapese blade, which cost a few hundred $. Freshly sharpened, you can throw a piece of paper into midair and it'll slice cleanly through it, which is good enough for my needs[0]. Those $3k custom knives you see in portland are more about creating a work of art than an actual working tool.

0: I from time to time cook things requiring very thin slices of things (e.g. slices of ginger you can read a book through, often used as a garnish) - a task made much easier by an extremely sharp knife.
It's actually even less efficient than that. On top of keeping spending high, every project that involves contractors must have at least 3 bidders [0]. So for smaller projects people often spend substantially more time modifying contract details and finding contractors than the project itself takes. (By playing with project requirements, you can increase the pool of contractors). At an unnamed national lab, 6-week projects typically took 6-18 months of hunting down contractors until the start of work.

[0] not sure if this is still true, but certainly was in 80s-early 00s.