skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having TLS support in the main client is useful because AWS only supports AUTH if you enable TLS. Running Redis without AUTH can be kind of dangerous because Redis can kind of speak HTTP* (I think you can define custom commands to fix this) so if you have web hooks in your system and don't properly filter internal addresses then you might allow external parties to run Redis commands against your system.

* it's been years since I looked at this so maybe Redis now ships with inbuilt protection against this.
Tell HN: Spectrum NY is currently blocking incoming calls
The number listed on the support page (1-855-707-7328) currently auto-rejects incoming calls.

Work-around: Call Sales at 1-844-579-3743, then get transferred to customer service.
"An uptick in cases" is what the shelter-in-place is designed to avoid.

The US does not have the testing capacity per capita at the moment to avoid an uptick from a full reopening.
No, because zig is still in 0.6.0, and the BDFL says "don't use this in prod yet"? Yeesh.
Well no, building a dam fully destroys a valley's ecosystem. A point of comparison: Chernobyl also has a new ecosystem around it, where re-adaptation has occurred. We know the radioactivity is too high around it for a 21st century's human lifespan of ~80 years.
Boars and birds are having a ball. Does it not follow that your accepting the environmental damage from a dam means also that you accept the environmental damage from an early generation fission clusterfuck?
A couple of points: not all colleges are created the same. Many state schools, particularly top-tier ones offer fantastic educations at an excellent price-point. They are a good value, and will remain so. Along with need-based aid and scholarships, they are amazing vehicles to reduce generational inequality (look at UCLA for example). I can only speak to the engineering (not software) side of things, but from lab work to project-based design classes, I gained skills, knowledge and experience from well-trained instructors in a way that I think would be very difficult to begin to replicate in a remote experience.

Many, if not most students, can't learn effectively by themselves through online videos alone. Structure, assessments and regular interaction with teaching staff have real, measurable value.

Finally, the social networks that universities provide students and alumni are valuable. We're social beings. These networks open students to possibilities and careers they may not have considered. Of course, there are negatives to this as well.

Universities remain economic engines, particularly across wide swaths of semi-rural parts of the country. They create dynamic flows of people, ideas and capital that are undeniably important.
Also a generation of potential parents who won't be having kids because they can't afford to, largely because of student loan and housing costs.

That's already hitting - the incoming class of 2023 (matriculating 2019) is the first cohort born since 9/11, and is tiny. A number of colleges are facing bankruptcy because there just aren't enough students to go around. And it'll only get worse. Birth rates were depressed from 2001-2009, but they fell off a cliff after 2009.
The Atari ST was 16-bit and ran around 7 or 8 MHz. Maybe you're thinking of the 8-bit line (400/800/XL/XE).
As children (native speakers), we were aided in learning to read by reading the Book of Mormon aloud together as a family (taking turns, helping the younger ones). I think it helped and familiarized us with not just one kind of English that we were used to, but broadened us significantly (As the King James Bible might, but the Book of Mormon seems to be in a style slightly older.)

It's available freely online at https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/scriptures/bofm?la... or https://www.comeuntochrist.org/requests/free-book-of-mormon . (I have more info at my web site, linked to my profile; feedback or questions there are welcome.)
This is complicated, and depends both on the strength of the team and the history of the manager.

On one hand, in many teams the manager is still in a semi-engineering role, and might be the most experienced member of the team. On top of that knowledge of the roadmap is quite the advantage when coding, since you have a lot more context around requirements.

On the other hand, there’s a lot of systemic risk in managers deciding which stories they themselves are going to execute on. There is a nasty temptation for the most interesting and/or difficult tasks to get self-assigned to the manager, which creates a silo and stifles team growth.

Personally I do much more hands on early during my time with the team, and during swarms. But in general I tend to stay a bit more hands out and focus on the things that only I can do for the team.
Exploring Bluetooth with Tcl
“Operation Warp Speed” for Coronavirus Vaccine
Factorio: Multithreading Issues
> I'm ready for you to not understand this, civilians usually do not.

Mmmmm.
Terminals can have mouse support. It works with some TUI apps like vim.
What's your watercooling setup? Not AIO I presume?
The submitted URL was https://waifu.lofiu.com/index.html. Since the thread is filling up with complaints about redirects, spam, and malware, we've changed the URL for now to the one mentioned here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23032129. If the original site settles down, we can change it back.
Apologies, I misread the "Voter Cancellation Form" on the WA website [0] as the "Vote Cancellation Form". I learned of my mistake after searching for information to answer your question. They didn't allow people to recast votes in the recent primary election after candidates dropped from the race. [1]

That said, I still think that you're unlikely to have people buying votes. The risk to the employer is going to be higher than the reward because every vote you buy is a potential snitch who could send you to jail. The more likely scenario for swaying votes is an emotionally manipulative/controlling partner.

[0] https://www.sos.wa.gov/elections/voters/

[1] https://www.kitsapsun.com/story/news/2020/03/03/washington-s...
What is the job you do where somebody thinks you make flowers?
Just a fyi: I'm getting a 500 error when visiting that link.

Sounds interesting, would love to take a look at what you're building.
Reads like oracle needed discounted licenses in exchange for a presser about adding some infrastructure to oracles cloud
This will be true until it isn't. I was surprised at how quickly the tide turned. Godspeed.
> Why start if you have no intention to see it through

The author had a threshold of good feedback they needed from the community in a certain amount of time. They got the feedback they needed - people aren't interested in it, probably because of the latter part of your comment.

I don't think that's a valid reason to ask why someone started a thing, people start things for a variety of reasons. As far as I am concerned, they saw the development of a reimplementation of solid tech through and learned a lot from it.

> they already have a VM for BEAM and it works well. Without an additional selling point 'now in Rust' doesn't cut it.

This is spot on though.
> Law schools are the worst offenders in the education industry.

They also are some of the best too. My wife went to a top-tier school and I remember the controversy when it was discovered that almost 50% of the tuition was actually given to the medical school. The justification was that they were a top school, they would charge what the other top schools charged, and they had a moral imperative to make the medical school as cheap as they could make it. They also guaranteed (in writing) that if any graduate had difficulty paying off student loans, the alumni network would step in and make the payments.
In my state, FL, derives most of it's income from sales taxes and fees. Property taxes are really local, down to the county and city.

> Decreasing taxes is like debt. Once you are hooked on it it's hard to go back.

Well some voters see the taxes as an investment in their city and community. My city passed a referendum to back a bond to pay for climate change projects and education programs. The state passed a constitutional change that has made it virtually impossible to raise taxes.

When I look at the midwest and the hollowing out of their cities I have to imagine the tax cuts partially contributed. But at the time they passed the politicians believed they would be a net positive.

It's a delicate balance. Taxes too high will drive businesses away. Taxes too low will reduce communal investment and drive people away.
And those companies generally use C++, Java, etc. in a much larger capacity.
When you get hired as a manager, demand training. Most managers take years before they receive any, which is bad. I was blessed in getting formal training right after landing my first management job, which saved me from a lot of dumb mistakes.
> Placing context around things that are "socially unacceptable" is one of the most important parts of the transition between childhood and adulthood. Why would anyone think it's a good thing to allow that to happen incidentally?

Because if you ask children to think about misogyny, homophobia, and racism in their fiction, they might apply those lessons to their parents, and We Can't Have That.
It feels like we are moving towards ARM becoming the primary consumer CPU, and x86/x64 being used to power only niche use cases (dev, audio/video, gaming etc.) or servers only. Can anyone working in the space confirm/deny?
>living off of the work of non-tenure-track instructors who got paid a pittance

This is, in my opinion, the number one problem in higher education right now. Adjunct/associate/part-time faculty are good, many of them are great. But the experience with those people is just not the same as with full-time tenured faculty. When a faculty member is worried about whether or not they'll have a course load next semester, their incentives are vastly different.

This is a system that needs to die.

Source: I have worked in higher education for a couple of decades now. Adjunt/associate/part-time has exploded since 2009-10 or so. It's ridiculous.
Also, AWS doesn't get much PR value from landing Zoom. Nor would Google. Azure I couldn't say but let's assume 'moderate' and put Oracle at 'high'.

From a PR standpoint it makes sense for Oracle to offer Zoom a deal that they initially make no money off of, bask in the PR value, and prioritize work that reduces the labor and equipment cost for managing a customer like Zoom until they do make money.

What work is AWS or Google going to do to reduce overhead on a Zoom-sized customer today? Wouldn't they have already done it?
> Analysis done by informed laymen is essential in breaking intellectual logjams in established fields.

Which is why it is important that people with the expertise evaluate those ideas on their merits.

What doesn't help is when less informed laymen think they can accurately judge the validity of ideas put forward by slightly more informed laymen.

What active hurts is when those less informed laymen start spreading their half-balked ideas and trying to impact policy without making an effort to get their ideas validated by people with the experience to find the simple, obvious errors they are making.
Re: Sweden, it couldn’t have been a thought-out “herd immunity” strategy because otherwise they would have locked down nursing homes and they admit they didn’t until very recently. Tegnell simply didn’t take it seriously until it was impossible to do otherwise. Not so different from Trump, even if his motivations were very different.
Tips for Starting a Business with a Stranger
This argument crops up pretty often when the subject of homeschooling is brought up. I'm not sure I understand it really.

Socialization has never been the exclusive domain of the School Building/Environment. I would expect the most significant factor in any person's socialization skills would be the parents, as those are the people the child spends most the first 6 years of their life interacting with. And that doesn't change when a child goes to school. They'll still spend a more significant amount of time around their own family than with other people.

And who says that a school building is the only place that a child is going to encounter people who aren't in their own family? Churches, sports, a child's own neighborhood, and a wide array of social opportunities exist outside of school yards and classrooms. All offer opportunities for a child to encounter people who are different from them.

And, though anecdotal, I have met just as many socially maladjusted people who have gone to public or private schools as I have in the homeschool communities I've been a part of.
> How was this approved? How did they allow it to continue for four years?

I mean, it gave a lot of people something to do (and get paid to do) for 4 years. There's your answer, most of the time.
Exactly, we need cost pressure. Not to mention the fact you would still have to go into debt and live with that psychological pressure until the government so generously decides to forgive you...
When people say "single-threaded performance" they don't mean literally one single thread will ever be used. The single-core performance is a proxy for performance-per-core and that's a certainly a very important number.

Intel's per-core performance is decently higher in gaming, between their lower latency giving them slightly higher IPC in gaming tasks[1] (as these are latency sensitive) and the much higher all-core clocks they are pushing (at least 10% higher than AMD at present). That still gives them an edge in gaming, although certainly much less of an edge against Zen2 than it was against Zen1 (which was much worse than people were willing to admit at the time, people at the time were benching it with a GTX 1080 (the fastest card available at the time) at 1440p and 4K and claiming there was "no noticeable difference", but faster GPUs showed the weakness).

I think the 10700F looks good, 4.6 GHz all-core 8C16T part for under $300 looks compelling for gaming customers if you can keep it cool. The 10900K fills the "I want the top gaming performance first and foremost, with as many cores as I can get, and I'm not super concerned about budget" but is definitely on the expensive side. Other than that, nothing terribly impressive here IMO, the other chips fall into a range between "not fast enough" and "not cheap enough".

[1] https://www.techspot.com/article/1876-4ghz-ryzen-3rd-gen-vs-...
your comment reads like bukowski
In the context of this discussion (ending lockdown), it seems that the relevant definition of "lockdown" is action specifically from the authorities.

The New York state governor announced the statewide lockdown on March 20 (to begin two days later, as indicated above). The statewide lockdown is not causally responsible for social distancing before then.

The same is true for the announcement of closing New York City public schools, which came on March 15. If private schools closed before then, the closure of public schools later cannot "take credit" for it.

This distinction is important for causal modeling, both of the past as well as the future, if/when orders from authorities are lifted. The effectiveness of the lockdown order is measured against a world without the lockdown order, which is still a world with a lot of social distancing.
You Can AI Like an Expert
Maybe the pothead is having cabin fever.
Disclaimer: CEO of a midsize enterprise software company.

Frankly, I just disagree:

* Pricing is mostly irrelevant at the beginning. Even Google didn't figure out its business model and pricing long after they were created. The only thing that matter initially is to gradually converge toward something the market want (it's a journey).

* Charging per user is only one of the many many options. It does not have to be that way. Many very successful software businesses don't charge that way.

* Enterprise software is (comparatively) the easiest to self-fund. Most companies in this area are bootstrapped. It takes a single client to achieve ramen profitability for a team of 2 or 3.
Reduction in the cost of oil will also reduce the cost of expanding renewable energy. Along with social distancing that might last a year, I wouldn't be surprised if we didn't reach the level of oil consumption from 2019 ever again.

However, I also wouldn't be surprised if we went the other direction as well. The expanse of possibility is so wide that it invokes some anxiety. I have no predictive capability in this environment, which terrifies me.
I've worked with plenty of people that were calcified at 25. Not sure I've spotted the correlation with age.
Weird. It loads for me and I do see visitors coming so it might be just you? Send me an email (my-hn-username@gmail) and I'll notify you when I launch.
Of course, the only thing 40 years of PL research resulted in was the do notation.
I was under the impression that the do notation was syntax sugar for any kind of Monad - List, nondeterminism, asynchronous iO, parser combinations, exceptions etc. Stuff that appears as language features in other languages, but are just a library in Haskell.

But your chuckle has shown me that this code is just plain old C, with links to documents you haven't even read. Thank you for enlightening me, great chuckler.
Both of what you write have nothing to do with what i wrote. DirectX 10 might not have been available on XP, but DirectX 9 was, as was OpenGL that exposed the DX10 level functionality through extensions. If anything, DX10 pretty much failed to gain traction exactly because it was not available on the OS gamers wanted to use at the time. Very very few engines used DX10 and pretty much every engine skipped form DX9 to DX11.

Also as i already wrote above, currently there isn't really much of an incentive for people to switch (outside of ideological and/or very niche reasons) so the "Desktop Linux dream" doesn't apply.
This is pretty engaging, thank you!
What sort of water cooling setup do you have? From all that I've read, the typical AIO water cooling setup is only barely better than a high-end air/fan cooling setup.
> The selfie dataset contains 46,836 selfie images annotated with 36 different attributes. We only use photos of females as training data and test data. The size of the training dataset is 3400,and that of the test dataset is 100, with the image size of 256 x 256. The size of the training dataset is 3400,and that of the test dataset is 100, with the image size of 256 x 256. For the anime dataset, we havefirstly retrieved 69,926 animation character images from Anime-Planet1. Among those images,27,023 face images are extracted by using an anime-face detector2.

These seem tiny, don't NNs need more samples to achieve decent quality?
It's not an either or scenario. Government is doing a great job right now by providing stimulus money, something that bitcoin absolutely would not be able to do. But at the same time this government issued fiat is not really your money. The government regulates how you use it, they manipulate the supply, and banks decide how much you can spend and they do whatever they want with your deposits. Bitcoin offers real monetary sovereignty. Your bitcoin wallet is your very own bank. You actually own your money. The other great thing about Bitcoin is that no one is forced to use it; it's up to you.
Mods are OK with re-submisions as far as it's interesting stuff and not too soon after the last time. They've told so much a number of times.
I will try to explain why this is a really harmful, bad idea; that we should help each other, and there are better ways to do it, and that there needs to be the basic incentive of working, in life, to live.

To the extent that we remove the connection between choices and consequences, we harm everyone. This applies in so many ways.
This includes things like lifestyle, including habits, striving to learn & build good family ties, honesty, choosing to pursue education and service, more than just entertainment and pleasure (but with appropriate balance), trustworthiness, avoiding self-destructive behaviors, etc etc. All which greatly affect employability!

But if we make it easily survivable to live on the wrong side of those...what do we encourage? At ever-greater cost to everyone... Think we have a drug problem now?

Some consistently very bad experiences with medicare's and SSA's organizational incompetence (as reflected in ability to provide remotely useful information over many weeks and months, etc) make me definitely not want the federal government to take ever-more resources and control of our economy and lives.

I do believe we are responsible (before God, and if one doesn't believe, then at least to our consciences) to care wisely for one another, and with personal sacrifice to do so -- but not by force.

I also believe, with a fair amount of observation and study among myself and family, that things resembling forcible socialism (or the fed. government solving everyone's problems instead of being strictly limited to its constitutional role) are also harmful to everyone and have been proven many times to be a disastrous failure (Soviets, Venezuela, etc etc).

Charity by force is wrong and foolish, from Christian principle, long historical observation, and (to me at least), logic.

Charitable service done voluntarily by individuals, organizations, families, communities, maybe even states who can then learn from each other what works vs. not, can be wonderful, and I and many others have seen it work in long-term multifaceted practice. But when we force a system on everyone -- bad things happen, in the short and long run.

We can go out and do good and solve problems, by joining with others, using persuasion and fundraising, creating jobs programs (not federal), promoting good ideas, seeing what has worked well elsewhere, but not by forcibly taking control of others people's money (which represents their time and energy, planning and preparation) and thus a loss of freedom for all. Every crisis should not be an excuse to expand control by some, over others.

I have written many more details about this & related subjects at my web site, which is in my profile.

I very much hope we can promote principles over politics, such as: earned trust matters; opportunity, honesty and the Golden Rule matter; charity is important, charity by force is wrong, and breaking the link between choices and consequences harms everyone.
I think the point though is that architecturally there are performance hits if you don't respect the fact that WASM has a different architecture than what the BEAM expects (harvard vs von neumann IIRC), so you may NEVER want to if you get it right in the first place.
I didn't go back further because there was enough to say about what is happening now. I allude that this is not just something that is happening now, but figured for everyone's sanity it was important to focus on the now. :)
Dribbble Acquires Creative Market
Can you tell more about this please ? Because this is what I find:

> By itself, WebAssembly cannot currently directly access the DOM; it can only call JavaScript

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/WebAssembly/Concept...
Helm, the Kubernetes package manager, graduates in the CNCF
As a solo founder, what if I were to flip the pricing model on its head.

Let us assume I need $100 per month to survive, my Google adwords budget is $40, my AWS /bill is expected to be $45, my overheads are $50 -- how do I price my product ?