skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So it's finger?
Rethinking OpenBSD Security
Except ALOT of people fish for fun. Most lakes are stocked, and as soon as food becomes a shortage i'm pretty sure lakes will stop being stocked.
It’s all about “time in the market” and “don’t pick stocks buy a vanguard”
Wow, well thought out post! Thank you for the tips, future me will benefit greatly.
This?

https://harvardtothebighouse.com/2020/03/19/china-owns-natur...
Thanks for that great link. Much more relaxing than the playlist in the article. (I wish it worked in FireFox, but hey, whatever.)
I note that "Canzonetta Sull'aria" is Number 9 on the list. Much more my cup of tea, especially when both it becomes a duet. The opera it comes from, The Marriage of Figaro, is one of my all time favourites. To me the secret sauce is that, even though the Opera is a "Opera Buffa" (comic opera), and indeed has all the element of sitcom: mistaken identities, life altering discoveries, disguises, people hiding under chairs, broken flower-pots, and yet some of the aria's, such as Sull'aria, are poignant and heartbreaking. Consider, for example, "Dove sono i bei momenti" (Where are all those beautiful moments), where the countess yearns for the time when she and the count fell in love. If you want to see what I mean, listen to Rene Fleming (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_7Fr8Z-rFQ) - the aria starts at about 1:57. Stunning.
Mustard advertising in Sweden has made point of it as well[0]. An image search for "senapsglas" yields examples of glasses from different manufacturers of mustard[1] (although some hits seem to be for snapsglas which is something different).

[0] http://precisensan.com/antikforum/attachment.php?attachmenti...

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Senapsglas&t=h_&iar=images&iax=ima...
I just had a look through some of the recent issues with the accepting merge request label and most of them refer to enterprise edition issues but only a small number have the label "enterprise edition". Many of them have other tags like "Category:Epics" but there seem to be a very large number of these EE edition labels making it not simple to just filter out enterprise edition features.
Authors think they're better than musicians it seems.. .
HN has been pretty hostile to the idea. I submitted Jeremy Howards video and research collation, and got a single borderline insulting comment. Unfortunately people have largely made up their minds thanks to the plethora of attacks on masks.

moral "Your stealing them from healthcare" (lots of people have a couple old masks, or can make one from a t-shirt)

paternalistic "You'll go do stupid stuff if you have a mask" (Exactly why we shouldn't have people wash their hands)

ridiculous "You'll touch the mask and get it on your hands" (Is that worse than inhaling it? Plus it physically prevents you from touching you mouth or nose, which is the real danger.)

insulting "You can't possibly wear a mask correctly" (and why can't we figure that out? Plus it still helps both for protecting other people and ourselves. If something doesn't work perfectly then we shouldn't do anything at all?)

just false "it doesn't work" (except in asian countries and for healthcare workers, and in studies, and in common sense)
Does Dolt have any benchmarks against other databases at scale? I would think that a git SQL database would not be very snappy at scale
Execute local commands, take screenshots or recordings via Telegram messages
If you're in the US, it just works; it's been a solved problem for, I dunno, decades? It just works with Stripe, and it just works with all their competitors. Check out their docs, it's interesting reading: https://stripe.com/docs/currencies

What's a bit newer is that it's a solved problem for people in other countries too; 10 years ago or so I really wanted to process payments, but none of the easy payment processors supported my country (mostly Braintree and Stripe back then), so I had to go with eWay (awful) and a merchant account from my bank (double awful). The company I'm with now (same country) uses Stripe, and it's a massively better experience. (Not being a Stripe fanboy; they have some very strong competitors, I just happen to be familiar with Stripe.)

Keep in mind: It matters where you (the merchant) are. Accepting payments from someone in Africa when you're in the US is trivial; accepting payment from someone in the US when you're in Africa is much harder. You can see where Stripe is supported here: https://stripe.com/global (and most of their competitors are in the same or fewer markets).

Also, there's still a lot of pretty bad legacy payment processors around, and they're often a fair bit cheaper. So if your company has been accepting payments online for twenty years, it may still be a pain for you, I wouldn't know. :)

But yes, the mom-and-pop website in Topeka should be using Shopify or have paid a web shop to throw together something equivalent using off-the-shelf packages, and it should be using Stripe (or Braintree, Square, Adyen, whatever), and then yes, they can accept payments globally, and the experience will be really nice. It's not even any extra work; it just comes out of the box for "free".
Steve Reich and that particular piece are awesome. I'm not quite sure how "relaxing" his music is for me, but it can definitely induce trance-like states, and in general it's just good music.

I also like this rendition of Piano Counterpoint: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LM4t2Kvpv0Y

If you like Steve Reich, I'd also recommend Oneohtrix Point Never - R Plus Seven (and all his other albums pretty much).
happy to see this. as a rf tech, lora was promising when i first ran into it cira 2014/15
Do you consider your effort a mistake looking back? Were you able to pay yourself fairly or was it a losing investment?
Does anyone have enough aerospace knowledge to comment on the design? Comments on the article seem skeptical on placement of the propellers, but I have absolutely no expertise here to make any assessment myself.
You could, and that's how the Android version works (at least, until Android has wireguard.ko built-in -- the WireGuard app supports both versions). But if you're using it on Linux you're almost certainly using the kernel module.
The value of art is not just the ‘celebrity’ of an artist like he were an actor pimping out a cash-in film. Making a cultural contribution to the arts is a part of carrying your civilisation forward. The artist is valuable because they were the nexus point for many values and inspirations that speak highly to the culture that produced them. Cavemen don’t make the Mona Lisa or michaenglo’s David. These works (among many) stand as monuments to a time and place that produced a peak of artistic, scientific, technological and cultural success. Owning and safeguarding those art pieces connects you to the products of the success of that passed civilisation, you carry the memory and product of many people and imply a bright future for the sons and daughters of that culture by holding up their successes above the ravages of war and nature.

Making copies defeats the point and is basically copying someone else’s homework and handing it in as your own. You stripped the point of doing the work to begin with for the sake of ‘spreading the wealth’. You didn’t make better artists that will produce new valuable works, you empowered lazy forgers who should be conservators of the past at best with that skill set.

The aesthetic value is only part of what took and a lot structure and skill to create. Art is not about appearance.
"one wafer, tons of SKUs" has been how the semiconductor industry has managed to keep their products evolving and so cheap for decades. Intel chips are largely all the same per generation and product line (low core count i3/5/7, high core count i7/i9, and Xeon). Whether it's an i3 or an i7 depends on how many manufacturing errors were on the surface of their monolithic chip - any core that doesn't pass the tests is disabled by activating some fuses. The chips with the fewest errors contain the most working cores and so on. The same holds for flash/SSD memory and RAM, where frequency/stability are used as the measure instead of errors on the surface of the chip.

The key is that AMD's chiplets are about 80 mm^2 in size whereas a recent i7 is something like 130 mm^2. It doesn't sound that much smaller but when it comes to economies of scale, it makes a huge difference when, for example, a giant scratch takes out half a dozen chiplets instead of two or three full Intel processors. AMD trades performance - since the IO die that holds the chiplets is much bigger than an Intel CPU (300+ mm^2) the communication between chiplets is higher latency - for much better unit economics.

On the opposite end of the spectrum you have chips like IBM z mainframe CPUs which are as big as 600 mm^2 many of which are just thrown out instead of getting binned so their yield is tiny and each chip costs tens of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
I feel like this is relevant:

https://xkcd.com/927/
Obtener La IP De Un Dominio Online
Hilarious analogy
Like "as of" queries or history queries? We have both of those.

AS OF: https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2020-03-20-querying-historical-...

HISTORY SYSTEM TABLE: https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2020-01-23-access-to-everything...

You can run `dolt q -r csv -q <query>` to output whatever you want to a CSV. We would need to do work to output a hierarchical format.

I'm sure it's possible to build whatever time travel operation you want. We can produce an audit log of every cell in the database pretty quickly.
WHO stands by recommendation to not wear masks if you are not sick
> Thieves have taken advantage of the distraction provided by the public health situation to steal a prize Vincent van Gogh painting from a museum in the Netherlands

Here is the opposite effect: The number of spam phone calls I have received has dropped from two or three most days to zero! Looks like the spammers cannot work remotely, which is really odd!
That's GitHub for data. It's a service, and they still haven't launched anything yet.

This is Git for data. It's a program, and it appears to be an open-source one you can download and use today.
A year or so I looked into "git for data" for medical research data curation. At the time I found a couple of promising solutions based on wrapping git and git annex:

GIN: https://gin.g-node.org/
datalad: https://www.datalad.org/

At the time GIN looked really promising as something potentially simple enough for end users in the lab but with a lot of power behind it. (Unfortunately we never got it deployed due to organizational constraints... but that's a separate story.)
Very cool. Have not heard of this one. Will check it out.
The truth is, I would like a mask, but if my mom has to see a doctor I really really want the doctor to wear a mask that day. And the prior two weeks. And his colleagues.
One (biased?) metric of performance and efficiency of modern cpu is the Random X algorithm used in mining cryptocurrency like Monero. It is designed to use all the cpu subsystems including memory controller. The top CPUs by far for RandomX are AMD ryzen 3000 series both in terms of performance as well as efficiency.

https://monerobenchmarks.info/
The US can do that easily. 28 USC 1498.
The OP points to a site called DoltHub.com, so it’s not like they don’t have ambitions to commercialize as another “GitHub for data”.
Maybe a reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banach%E2%80%93Tarski_paradox ?
An economist’s view of the epidemiological curve
You are clearly not reading the news.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8168489/Social-medi...

https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manches...

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/coronavirus-outrage-bi...
Or even the Infection Fatality Rate. The only way to stop fumbling in the dark is to get a random representative sample tested. It’s not impossible there is a dark pool of great numbers of present and past infections that are causing people to overreact .
What every developer should know about storage
Bay Area sees flatter curve after 2 weeks of social distancing
Anecdotal story: Once upon a time Software piracy was rampant in India. However in my city a coalition of software cos joined hand with local law enforcement and did unscheduled raids on facilities like some educational institutions suspected of piracy. It turned out in one place money authorized for software licenses were absorbed by the procurement dept (1 person) and he installed pirated software instead.
We're working on building performance benchmarks right now. We started with correctness. You can read about our correctness journey here: https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2019-12-17-one-nine-of-sql-corr...

We think over time (like years) we can achieve read performance parity with MySQL or PosgreSQL. Architecturally, we will always be slower on write than other SQL databases, given the versioned storage engine.

Right now, Dolt is built to be used offline for data sharing. And in that use case, the data and all of its history needs to fit on a single logical storage system. The biggest Dolt repository we have right now is 300Gb. It tickles some performance bottlenecks.

In the long run, if we get traction we imagine building "big dolt" which is a distributed version of Dolt, where the network cuts happen at logical points in the Merkle DAG. Thus, you could run an arbitrarily large storage and compute cluster to power it.
I'm not looking for resume feedback. The price point looks fine to me. In most cases people want to optimize their resume/CV for a particular position they are applying for. I'm not sure how your service can help with that.
You answered your own question. We've already tried to make our own tests and failed, thereby significantly delaying our response. It's likely that we would fail to integrate the IP successfully on the first try too. Also what is best-in-breed? At this point, for maximum community benefit, it seems like we need cheap and fast to produce, not highest quality.
I mean heck even dubsteps original releases (Skream’s Midnight Request Line for example) retains the non-aggressiveness. Bro-step ruined it all haha
Canada to ban passengers with Covid-19 symptoms from domestic flights, trains
People should avoid public spaces where possible, yes. But we still need to get groceries, maybe go to the doctor, a lot of people still have to go to work, etc.
CrossFit uses strict work as part of their training, such as strict pull-ups, strict toes-to-bar, etc. There are even strict versions of their famous benchmark workouts. One of them is "Cindy, Strict!" (https://www.crossfit.com/190111). My score was 12 rounds + 5 strict pull-ups + 10 push-ups + 12 air squats (387 reps).
All the non profitable and benevolent crypto miners.
That does not really work. The whole point of frameworks is to reduce work.
The Wall Street Journal makes you call a phone number to cancel a subscription. It’s the reason I’ve never subscribed.
"The Berne Convention only took effect in the US in 1989, well after Victor Hugo was dead and quite thoroughly decomposed. <...>"

But I'm not within the US jurisdiction nor are many millions of others who use the Internet Archive. (Incidentally, I have been using the IA almost since its inception).

The fact that the IA is US-based and serves the world is a copyright minefield that I won't go into here. Suffice to say (as I'd imagine many in the US would do) one plays off the differences in copyright law across different jurisdictions to one's own advantage. The fallout from this incident, whatever it may be, will likely influence rules and laws in other jurisdictions but it won't be all of them. The somewhat peculiar history of US copyright law and of the US being 'out' of international affairs then aggressively back 'in' them again perplexes and annoys many outside the US (it's been essentially US corporations who have caused most of the nasty disputes over the past two or three decades).

My reference to Victor Hugo is important because he was the principle center point and figurehead at the start of modern copyright law. Whilst copyright law essentially goes back to the British Statute of Anne of 1710, it was Victor Hugo and his French colleagues that got the ball rolling which ended up with the First Berne Convention.

Hugo wasn't alone, around that time there were many others including the English duo Gilbert & Sullivan who were struggling rampant copyright piracy in the US and they went to considerable lengths to overcome the problem, the most notable of which was in 1879 when they took the Savoy Opera Company holus bolus to New York and premiered The Pirates of Penzance. This strategy was only partially successful in that US opera companies continue to pirate their works for years after that.

What makes Hugo stand out was his arrogant and aggressive dog-in-the-manger attitude. He had a superior notions of self as well as a highly tuned Francophone sense of indignity when it came to copyright breaches of his works. Berne became a crusade for Hugo, he set the aggressive embittered tone that's plagued copyright law and negotiations ever since.
Is there a similar bit of terminology for the case fatality rate?
I know a CrossFit coach who only coaches to make a living (his passion is Olympic-style weightlifting, but there's no money in that in the US).

Heard from him multiple times: "CrossFit is bullshit."

It's a very cultish activity. I'm an amateur weightlifter and lift at my coach's box, and I just find it bizarre and unnecessarily painful (judging by the bodies on the floor after a WOD).
I looked at the FAQ recently and it says for server side one should compile to JS rather than compiling to native:

https://reasonml.github.io/docs/en/faq

My main interest in reasonml was writing native code. Looks like it will take some time to get to the same level as the JS backend?
We must consider secure online voting
I have no special knowledge myself, but as I understand it, the little propellers along the wing greatly reduce takeoff and landing speed and distance - they basically produce airspeed without groundspeed. Note - this is based on a video I watched one time, if I got this wrong, please educate me.
If anything WSL2.0 has made it clearer than WSL is a development environment, not a universal compatibility layer.
A rather unfortunate boneheaded decision by the government. Hopefully the fasting / starving will do more to improve the immunity of the unfortunate workers against Covid 19 and some kind of food relief can be made possible soon
What is the significance of Tales of the Black Freighter?
> Yeah, that's what I'm afraid of. That's, like, the worst aspect of religions. It becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy of hoping for/boosting Armageddon because you're convinced you got it figured out and know how to come out on top.

Well I don't know if I'll come out on top, but it works for me and my family. I'm just not about to pray to tent gods to figure out how to fix things and hope for me to engage in current alter praying (and accept getting molested by the tent priests) to perpetuate something I see falling apart, without at least hedging my risks. You're afraid, and I'm not, that's the difference.

>Of course you can. Lock them out or lock them in. In fact, that's the perfect way to deal with those who are trying to play both sides: make them choose.

If only things were that simple, seeing as these are the people of any given society that are keeping it running, define how things operate, discover things, and execute on the supposed will of the larger society. You are essentially asking for the masses of people who don't understand, to try to create a system of rules regarding systems these people create/keep running. It's a cat and mouse game agaisnt people who only see and rely on tent (and whose ideas on the tent existence are mostly immutable) and can't think beyond (out of laziness,fear, or whatever contrived excuse).

> The worst thing these privileged people can do is to draw attention to that privilege, then, because it welcomes intervention.

Have you ever tried to explain domain knowledge to someone outside of the domain? For them to even get upset to even create some kind of intervention, they would first have to understand how things work (and not how they want things to work), then how to mitigate against it (and that is assuming that what is being exploited isn't fundamental to their tent even standing up) From the perspective of the privileged, the worst thing that these privilege people can do is not engaging in the privilege… to operate solely in the banality of the the tent… death is preferable to the perceived insanity of the tent believers, whether society provides such death or if inflicted upon the self makes no difference, the tent believers still have to deal with such things that do not matter to the dead.

> Their behavior becomes self-regulating in this way.

Only against their peers who have a mutual self interest of taking advantage of the privilege (as long as they also maintain and grow their understanding of how things work and are evolving), not from those who can barely understand how to keep the tent propped up or if its even worth the socioeconomic costs to keep it propped up (or pretend like there are none lol), and want to keep it the same way forever into the future… amen lol
Hey there - we do something a bit similar with Rezi - you might be inspired by our keyword targeting feature which is really one of the most and over looked steps while creating your resume. https://rezi.io

But you have to be more transparent on the following

1. output
2. reviewers
3. past customer feedback

Price is okay but there are so many operations like this it is not possible to stand out with anything that you are offering now
There is actually an old git for data project too:

https://github.com/datproject/dat

It's ~5 years old and I really wanted it to be huge. Hoping this new project is a success. Especially since I notice I went to high school with one of the founders of Dolt (Hey Tim!)
If they are songs I know well, lyrics don't bother me. If it is a new song I find it hard to concentrate because I'm busy listening.
'R Plus Seven' got major play from me when it came out! :)

I think the 'trance-like state' is what I find relaxing. It's basically meditation. I've been listening to the ECM recording since I posted that, and I'm realizing that's not my preferred recording. I really like the recording done by the Grand Valley State University New Music Ensemble: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xzyzgqEk5U&list=PLkqUzfbYHJ...

Also, this version by Rough Fields, which uses non-standard instrumentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DULIr7kskM8&list=PL21HssoFMq...
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/ar1qj1/_/egl52...
Maybe not Rosetta-like as Apple now controls the chip design? Perhaps Nvidia Denver style.
I do both Olympic weightlifting and CrossFit. I like Olympic weightlifting more--it's my passion. I use CrossFit to keep fit. I'm a 73-kg class weightlifter; been lifting since 2018. My snatch PR is 75 kg, and my clean & jerk PR is 94 kg. Can't wait for this COVID-19 lockdown to be lifted so that I can go back to the gym.
"prone to" is putting it mildly. ICMP echo requests tend to be processed by the often relatively anemic control plane CPU rather than ASICS and are at the bottom of the heap in terms priority. If you send a router 1MB of ICMP echo requests, it's virtually guaranteed to drop some or even most of them.
Well it's currently thought as many as 50% don't develop symptoms for the duration of the infection (and likely aren't necessarily a big infection risk) based on studies in Italy. 90% only very mild symptoms.
I think a lot of people in our industry think the solution to an inherently human problem (not to mention one as complex and delicate as health!) is to throw code at it and demand billions of dollars in return.
2343. WTF is this number?
I had the same take. The medical device industry and auto manufacturing are very different industries.

I can only assume it came down to volume. GM has the space and the machines for volume manufacturing. The medical device companies don’t.