skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its V expensive to start and stop production. And there's some tragedy of the commons at play here too. Lots of Texas oil producers are heavily leveraged with debt. With lower prices they have to pump more to meet any obligations they have.
The future is nuclear power, and when companies buy hardware they use it at max performance around the clock because energy is cheap and does not depend on weather.

There’s huge lie (by omission) about renewables: nobody explained how to convert the world to 100% renewable energy without coal backup.
Thank you for the wonderful explanation. This is really helpful. Cheers.
Most people don’t magically grow wiser with time. They need to be in an environment where they can grow, otherwise they’ll emerge just as stupid as before.
> Why are "first world" economies with the most resources struggling with "third world" problems?

They're not though. That's the point. Not only is everyone fed and clothed, people are also buying video streaming services, ordering takeout, getting groceries delivered, video chatting with friends. I mean... my wife and I are ordering things to further our hobbies and enrich our daughter's lives.

This is literally the easiest pandemic ever.
it’s not like I have some hard line policy. If it makes you feel better I actually have listened to some music that came out post-2010. For example they released some remastered Beatles tracks last year and I didn’t wait 10 years to listen.
Equity in a limited liability corporation incurs the holder no liability.
I think the idea that is that it also costs money to shut a well down. Like if you just turn it off, there will be more work to do later when you want to get it back up again. Not just staff, but well / drill / pump / seal / geological issues.
The best camera is the one you have with you at all times, at the exact moment you need it.
Well crap! Now I have to go and dig up the paper that said the same things about AIDS in the 1980's.

BRB!!

Back!!

Farr's law applied to AIDS projections.
Bregman DJ1, Langmuir AD.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2308183

"The 6 years of incidence data closely fit a normal distribution that crests in late 1988 and then declines to a low point by the mid-1990s. The projected size of the epidemic falls in the range of 200 000 cases. A continuing incidence of endemic cases can be expected to emerge, but we believe it will occur at a low level."
When the manager asks the engineering team about their thoughts on the product, the marketers are banking on the engineers to say anything above an "ehh, it could work I guess..." so the manager makes the purchase.
Sure, nothing is stopping you from preferring inferior options. The button is objectively worse. It is more complicated mechanically, it is slower for all of its functions, and it wastes almost an inch of screen space to nothing. The redeeming aspect of it is Touch ID if the pros outweigh the cons for your preferred use case vs. Face ID.
The 16” MacBook Pro definitely has enough headroom to sustain the top turbo speed for at least most of a Geekbench run. Its not a very large benchmark.
What does that paper represent if not a contract for oil delivery? Presumably there's some real world oil backing it, and if so, where does that oil go?
> Further, the Swedish people, reflecting normal human behavior, shut down economic activity anyways.

If people are shutting down the economy and avoiding contact anyways, doesn't it mean that an imposed lockdown is unnecessary?
In general, the healthcare profession could do the same double-blind studies they do on drugs -- but on substances that are not patentable, such as vitamins, minerals, fruits, vegetables, natural herbs and plants, etc.

They could even do double-blind studies on things that are not ingestable, like sunlight, doing enough exercise, getting enough rest, etc., etc.

But will they, ever?

No they will not.

That's because they will not make any money if these studies are successful.

Quite the opposite.

If there is any successful study in one or more of these areas, it could very well have negative and damaging economic impact to the medical community.

I like Doctors, and believe that most of them are good, honest, decent, hard-working (especially now, during CoronaVirus!) people.

They are not the enemy, quite the opposite!

But we really need to think about double-blind studies on non-patentable things that could potentially cure people, or at least alleviate their condition in some small way.

That, and the FDA needs to allow those things as treatments that Doctors may legally prescribe, if the double-blind studies prove successful...
That is never the case in the US.

It probably is the case that there is alcohol within walking distance (even for Americans) for at least 30% of the US population, even most suburbs. What Europeans consider "pubs"? No, because that's not the culture. Here, restaurants serve alcohol. There, pubs serve food.
I imagine even more so than usual when the two things being tested have different operating systems and CPU architectures. Although these benchmark results would still have to be wrong by a lot to stop being impressive.
Seems like that commenter is also saying that it would’ve been caught as a regular buffer overflow bug?

> OpenSSL is not developed by a responsible team.
Pandemic Brings Out the Best and the Worst in the Media
I've always thought of buffer overflow as writing beyond the intended bounds of the buffer.

Heartbleed is reading beyond the intended bounds remotely. I don't think there were similar attacks before hand, but I could be wrong. I only have a base level knowledge here.
No one ever got fired for choosing AWS

I think that's the point of this and similar offerings. You get to run on AWS but with even more handholding than AWS enterprise level support.
I hadn't considered the consulting angle. Thinking on it now, if I were in their position, I would definitely sculpt my phrasing to dazzle and amaze and convince the reader that Google's already got it figured out so just hand 'em the reins.
Burning a Chick Fil a Cup
Chip Placement with Deep Reinforcement Learning
Netflix Plans To Sell Bonds Worth $1B To Acquire More Content
I use both styles of iPhones, an XS as my phone and a 6S as my at-work iPod and device for random moments of RSS-type surfing. I am not a heavy or advanced user. My preference is unquestionably toward the 6S style of size and operation. FaceID on the XS is great when wet fingers are an issue (often for me at work) and for in-app password authentications.

All told, I prefer the one-handed usability of the smaller 6S and that includes losing the newer-design interactions, particularly control center on the XS necessitating two hands to invoke it. In fact, I'm the reverse of Gruber—I'm apt to use old-UI gestures on my XS (not that it happens often, I tend to switch seamlessly).

Fine. Whatever. That's just me. What I find more disturbing is all the words spilled by reviewers about all these devices. At this point, not much is significantly changing in what's offered with new devices, so the simple lists of Pros and Cons capture most everything. Using Gruber's review as an example, I don't find a need for multi-paragraph expositions on the UI changes that took place years ago, and I suspect most of his readers are informed enough that they don't either.

For the average person, battery life is similar among models, all the cameras are impressive, the screens and speed great. The tradeoffs between models are generally minimal but distinct—just list them.

Overall, smartphone innovation has plateaued and so too have the reviews.
Industry is where something like this would really be useful. Imagine how much job sites would change if we could achieve this type of energy density in a battery.
Marques Brownlee reviews the 2020 iPhone SE
I don’t think Apple is considering the A13 unnecessarily on the SE2. The A13 will allow for it to be “fast” for like 5 more years. Corporations/governments/non-us lower income counties are going to love this phone especially BRICs imo. This was the absolute best choice Apple could make for a ‘generic’ phone to eat google & androids lunch.
Didn't Credit Suisse loose like half a bil when they shuttered XIV? I feel like the ripple effects of USO going under would be widely felt beyond the retail investors who actually hold any USO in their portfolio.
We don’t have a free market in healthcare. We have a highly regulated one. Free market healthcare is lasik and boob jobs. Both have come down in price because they are not part of the insurance system. They’ve also gone up in quality due to competition and demand.
How to find cause of high kernel_task CPU usage (MacBook Pro)
Show HN: Made a require hook to use JSX in Node
Hi HN! In a bout of Not Invented Here syndrome I decided to do away with Babel, mostly because I wanted the hobby project I'm working on to have as little dependencies as I could manage.

So I made Gasket ( https://github.com/ground-hogs/gasket ) to parse the JSX into JS and Castella ( https://github.com/ground-hogs/castella ) to allow the usage of render functions so I can modularize a bit.

It's very much not production ready and might take a long while to actually be, but I'm actually kinda proud of this; what do you think? Are there any obvious improvement opportunities I'm missing?
Repeat offenders for felony DUI generally get incarcerated.
No - video stream is webrtc, pdf viewer is pdf.js

We use liveview + hooks(where necessary) for all of the interactive parts on the site, switching pages, changing books etc...
Help me understand. How does hitting 60% storage capacity result in negative barrel prices? Shouldn’t that be a 99% scenario?
No one in Europe thinks it's free. American political landscape bolsters marketing schemes because concepts/terminology like collective finance are harder sells
How: haptic feedback using a weighted linear actuator.

Why: I suspect because it debuted with the iPhone 7, the first officially water resistant iPhone, that it was a waterproofing move to get rid of possible ingress points.
If I own shares of an ETF that suddenly has net negative asset value, are they going to send me a bill like a margin call? Good luck with that.
You're doing the same motion for both cases, except with one you're pressing down tightening your hand, and the other you put your thumb back to where it was before with minimal pressure. I don't believe what you're claiming.
Well, apart from a decent Android phone with a small screen.
US vaccine expert fired for resisting hydroxychloroquine hype
DSPs as well.
Good haptics.
What are you objecting to? I didn't say to build more public transport in places that don't want it.

My proposal was about changing what people do on the margin. And assuming that we can offset behaviour anywhere on the globe. Ie that you can get more people in Germany on public transport to make up for your sins in America.

(Btw, buses don't need much of a change to the road layout.)
I see, it's now the same problem as with floats. addition is not commutative anymore. But isn't that the same problem in HW also? With the right order you are saving transistors.
I thought I was insane and the only person this affected, I even recorded and uploaded a YouTube video demonstrating it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rox2IfViJLg
Coal and nuclear are both inflexible power sources, they are either on or off, and they are hard to turn on and off. Nuclear does have the benefit of being cheap after very high initial capital costs. Natural gas is a much better backup to renewables however, since it can turned on and off at will. Dam hydroelectric also has that nice quality (send water through the generator when you need it, otherwise let it stay in the reservoir).

Given nuclear’s inflexibility, doing untimely work when less electricity is needed for more timely needs is also a win.
The trackpads actually have an “infinite” number of clicks. Try it on the seeking buttons in QuickTime or IINA.
Yes, most is non-tech
Haha! Well put.

I was/am in the exact same boat. I still have a fantasy that someday they will release some sort of “pro developer” edition of iOS with a proper terminal emulator and normal file system access. One can dream.
Would you be able to file a Firefox bug on the DataView problem? Or if you have an example link we could look at that would be greatly appreciated.
You say 150 years, and then reference the bible? That happened more than 150 years ago.
On the contrary, I think far too many are.
The Quantum Poet
And esp. Belgium. The highest outlier without proper explanation so far.
In most at-will states, public health officials have been making the decision about "acceptable level of risk".

And, of course, any at-will employee is free to choose to not work in an environment that they personally consider to be too high of a level of risk, even if their employer and local public health officials disagree.

I'm in an at-will jurisdiction-- there's a whole bunch of people here who want to work but have been precluded from doing so because of public health orders.
I still wish they hadn't made it so big. I use my iPhone SE because it isn't the size of an iPhone 8.
This does not appear to be general TCE (i.e. between two possibly different functions), but strictly recursive TCE. So with mutual recursion you could still overflow the stack. Nevertheless it seems like a big step forward.
The piece of paper a USO investor holds is shares in the fund. The fund itself holds the futures that are contracts for oil delivery. Limited liability protects the fund's shareholders.
This kind of thinking is why PGP never took off.

Yes, your ISP could hack the binaries, break the HTTPS trust model somehow, and alter what you download, but practically speaking that isn't going to happen. Trying to build your system to defeat an adversary who has that kind of power ends up making it too cumbersome for the 99.999% use case.

What I don't understand is why the server needs to decrypt the traffic at all. Why not just have it rebroadcast the encrypted streams? The endpoints could exchange crypto keys with public key crypto and to the video server it would just be a bunch of bytes. Clients would turn on and off video streams from different clients based on network conditions and how much screen real-estate they have. Audio could even be encoded on a different channel so it could always be forwarded even if the video is not.
Guards are nice, but compared to static typing, they a run time check whereas static typing alerts you to errors at compile time.
Most things on iOS tend to be dynamically linked these days.
I had the same issue with a MagSafe 2012 MBPr (throttling when charging). It's just a lack of adequate heat dissipation in Apple's laptops, and with the USB-C ones you suddenly get around it by plugging in on the right side where there aren't enough temperature sensors for it to properly throttle.
I’ve gone to doctors the last couple of years for minor, but not-small maladies and they have no treatments. Even in medicine there are common problems that plague big portions of our populations but no one wants to solve. I’m guessing it might be the same in the industries commonly discussed here.

They may not be businesses, but they could certainly be features.
Looks pretty, but being a bit out of the loop I'd really appreciate a quick "What's Deepin Desktop Environment?" and why I would want it on the landing page!
I do wonder if it’s legally acceptable to use the name “Ubuntu” as part of a different commercial product’s name - especially after acknowledging on the front page that the name “Ubuntu” has been trademarked by Canonical.

Certainly, section 4 of Canonical’s Intellectual Property Rights Policy [0] permits such use only if Canonical were to provide written permission to do so.

I presume they want to use the name until a take down notice arrives from Canonical and benefit from the brand till that time?

Give that Deepin are a company, I would expect their legal team to either prevent such misuse or to ensure that the written permission is stated on the front page.

[0] https://ubuntu.com/legal/intellectual-property-policy

Edit: changed “entity “ to “ product”
I run a Crypto arbitrage service www.coinvana.in built with phoenix and deployment consisting of digital ocean, nginx, ssl, mix releases, github actions among other things. At this moment, I just git push my updates to github and all pieces of deployment are taken care of.
FaceID doesn't work when I'm using my phone in bed. I lie on my side, and can't unlock my phone.

Maybe that's weird, but it's something that I've been frustrated with every single day since upgrading from the 6s.
That may be true today but in the past, not so much. E.g. BCG was given to all non-reactive children in the UK between 1953 and 2008.
That gets the definition of efficiency and risk completely wrong for thr context. It is the efficiency andnrisk of the /market/ not the outcome for any given participant who may do a stupid thing.

Price differences in iron ore by location stabilizing from buying high, selling low, and stockpiling some to prepare for supply disruption and variable input is promoting efficiency.

Preventing some idiot from getting drunk and buying $70 million worth of iron ore weighing many thousands of tons when he thought he was buying his wife a $70 iron has nothing to do with risk or efficiency.
Part of the appeal of an Apple product is how it looks.
Microscope: Visualizations of significant neurons of 8 important vision models
Spelunking desktop apps to save time: Fixing broken Tower bookmarks
Top Examples of E-Commerce Personalization Done Right
You Americans think everything revolves around you.

China is the largest crude oil importer, soon to be the largest total consumer, OPEC cares much more what happens in the East, Europe and partially US.

Covid-19 and the economic crash is a wet dream for the major powers.

- CCP rounded up all the people in HK.

- KSA gets to consolidate market share, steal from middle class through the Aramco IPO.

- British people stopped talking about Brexit.

- Energy cartel in NA continue to vertically integrate after "startup" did their innovation.

Remember that OPEC was Kissinger's idea.
For me charging left was better, but USB-C right was far better
The Phoenix Ecosystem has solutions for authentication and authorization.

ueberauth is one of the most fully featured with support for a ton of different authentication schemes (https://github.com/ueberauth/ueberauth)

But there are lots of other things that integrate with Phoenix / Plug (https://github.com/h4cc/awesome-elixir#authentication)
The fund isn’t structured as an LLC it’s a limited partnership.
The Wikipedia number is incorrect. Actual number is ~7K with most being non-tech employees. About 1K engineers. If you break down the functions, the numbers start making sense. For example, Airbnb has a global payment processing platform, which is basically like mini-Stripe. That org is probably ~100 eng. Then there’s Homes, Experiences, Transportation, Lux, Plus, experimental projects etc. Each team owns a particular page in the flow. Each team needs a backend, frontend, iOS, Android person. Designer, PM, data scientist etc
Looks quite nice. I switched from ubuntu after getting a 15in macbook last summer, but will keep my eye on the final Deepin release.
I was kind of "famous" in the embedded system community in my home country... I got a bunch of paid side projects from it, friends and job offers.

I never even considered any of the job offers as I was happy with my employer and they were in other cities.. but.. I did get a friend to one of them and he is still in the company (it has been 8 years now).

I don't blog anymore (has been 4 years :P ). I feel like I am super happy where I am with my career and would rather do other things in my free time.
Is that supposed to be more attractive? I'll take Java over JavaScript and something else over both.
Yep. It's much closer to an 8 than a 6S.

I stayed with the 6S because of the headphone port and Touch ID. It also was a testbed for the water-resistance for the 7, so it more-or-less is IP67 except for the headphone jack.

The SE seems a compelling upgrade because it doesn't have a notch, unlocks without requiring lighting and a camera, isn't a massive brick, and doesn't cost several fortunes.
They could even do double-blind studies on things that are not ingestable, like sunlight, doing enough exercise, getting enough rest, etc., etc.

Is there any great mystery as to the health benefits of each of those items you mentioned that has gone unanswered?

Undoubtedly resources are commonly committed where there is opportunity for a return on that investment, but there are decades of research (and plenty of anecdotes too!) on each of the items you mentioned. I just don’t think they are packaged in a way you like.

I think of myself as a skeptic when it comes to healthcare and healthcare professionals - mostly because of the bravado and certainty healthcare professionals exude regarding the actual utility of what they think they know (which is, embarrassingly, not much much more than your average self-aware and discerning Joe or Jane Public). But even as skeptical as I am, I think you characterize healthcare, healthcare professionals, and the business of healthcare too cynically.
> For Gitlab, I believe they are or are planning on providing experimental support for CNB. You can probably already use it today if you use pack directly in your pipeline.

We shipped it today! https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/25954
How usable would that single-core performance even be?

Say that I got an iPhone SE and a 16-inch MacBook Pro, hooked both up to power and started doing some single thread video encodes - would the iPhone actually beat the MacBook Pro? My suspicion at least is that it'd start throttling fairly fast.
Absolutely a fair criticism.

As a followup, I've found that the Terraform AWS provider needs information that boto doesn't – specifically, it needs region-specific details which can only be found in the documentation. They have a checklist for what to do when a new region gets announced:

https://github.com/terraform-providers/terraform-provider-aw...

Volunteers gather this information and push commits like:

https://github.com/terraform-providers/terraform-provider-aw...

I too am disappointed that AWS doesn't publish this information in a convenient way. On the other hand, well… source code _is_ a machine readable data format, and Go ASTs aren't that scary:

https://zupzup.org/go-ast-traversal/

Terraform follows AWS changes better than CloudFormation, so tracking Terraform might be a reasonable solution. One could even build a process to automatically retrieve the Terraform AWS provider source code, extract the necessary identifiers, and update the relevant data file living in an internal repository. Don't ask me how I know :-/
The Quest is underpowered to run any of the truly compelling VR experiences. You can't play Half Life Alex on a Quest, nor No Man's Sky, Boneworks, SkyRim, Lone Echo, etc.... You basically get a 3 or 4 mobile class experiences and then you're done.

Yes you can use the link, but then you need an NVidia 1650 RTX or better which means you're a high end gamer already and so were not this supposed "mass market"

PSVR is still top selling VR and while cable and setup wise it's arguably the worst it at least has quality content.
The Mystery of a Medieval Blue Ink Has Been Solved
Anyone know where you'd get started with T&C's/PrivacyPolicy if you were actually taking something like this live?
Think of it this way - if you owned a share of Microsoft stock, and Microsoft suddenly owed someone a trillion dollars, you personally wouldn't be on the hook to pay it.
Yes but otherwise the title would need to be editorialized which is not allowed as I understand it.