skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As both a professional programmer and a serious musician I have to _strongly_ disagree with this statement and implore you to consider your biases. I can only assume that you're making this assertion because you either a) don't play an instrument very well, or b) don't play an instrument at all.

First of all, even though "all in one" songwriter/producers exist today, you don't see them in the spotlight until they've already worked on their craft for many, many years. But in most cases, the commercial songs we listen to involve AT MINIMUM 1+ songwriters, 1+ producers, vocalist(s), professional instrumentalists (if it's not a band and/or a song where everything is programmed), an audio engineer, and probably a mastering engineer. And that's on top of the scaffolding of a bunch of other peoples' work (beatmakers, sample packs, recording studios/labels, etc etc). Each one of these people may not be formally educated, but you can bet they've spent years with trial and error honing their craft.

> If you are talented you can paint great pictures or be a great guitar player in 1-2 years.

What makes you think that? And if we're going to have such a low bar for "great", can't we say the same thing with programming? I mean, I know people who go to boot camp for 1 year, work for another, and then call themselves intermediate programmers and get paid $100k+. Same goes for law. I'm sure some real smart and performative people could become great lawyers within a year. The only reason that would never happen is because you literally have to go to law school for X years as mandated by law.

Don't mean to have such an aggressive reaction here, but I am really tired of the crafts being devalued so offhandedly.
"echo -n" will omit the trailing newline, on both Linux and BSD. echo -n with no other arguments therefore outputs literally nothing.

(Except for the "echo" builtin in /bin/sh, which does not recognise -n.)
> PC didn't have real async compute capabilities until DX12

Indeed it didn't, and DX12 is extremely old tech. Consoles don't have async compute right now. (Edit: apart from the PS3).
I was just thinking that the difference in fatalities between NY and SF might be that NY has a colder climate, so airtight buildings with more heating.

A virus like corona with a high R0 would spread like crazy in a building with active ventilation piping. Or an airliner.

Corona is really a non-event in SF.
This is a really cool idea, love it. Could be done with lots of other things - books, snack food, restaurant gift certificates!
I am not saying it is obvious that the US would confront China militarily if it was to invade Taiwan. But Europe did let a friendly country at its immediate border get invaded and didn’t even stop buying the main resource the invader relies on (oil and gas). Let alone have any military involvement.
Indepently Moderated Subreddits
Casey Muratori once made a similar point in https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0025.

Personally I think the approach is very similar to TDD and so for some of us it's easier to dive first on the front-end. It's like translating user specifications to tests and then writing the code for the tests to pass.
Should they really build mirror versions? Can’t they just rotate alternate turbines by 180 degree to achieve the same?
Thanks for sharing! Will try it out ;)
How many of us would be comfortable married to an onlyfans artist who makes 10x money than us working from the bedroom. I don’t think such relationships will last.
I once made a Chrome extension called HeaderHunter to automatically notify users when a recruitment header is detected. It still works:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/headerhunter/almeo...
Deploys can signal culture.

I worked at a company that deployed multiple times a day too. There were no automated tests and the QA process was terrible, so most of the deploys were bug fixes.

Deploys can signal culture, but not always in a good way.
That URL is so juvenile, I wouldn't want to be caught dead using something like that. Also, I already have a drawing app, and it doesn't need an internet connection to work. And if anybody wants my help to improve their surveillance gear, they will have to pay me for it.
The Pieces of Fedora Silverblue
I think this is an important point. How is the data processed, given and saved?
-Are the movements and start to stop positions saved when doing the strokes?
-Or is a picture taken after the stroke is released and the pixels compared one by one?
- is it made to vector art and then compared?
-or just take mouse input, button pressed and not in a time log sort of and compare?
Sure, but if they can’t deny US industry the ability to operate that’s one less reason to invade Taiwan. If I’m Taiwanese, I’m probably not confident about surviving a conflict even if the US “goes to bat” for me.

On balance you may be right, because China’s desire to control Taiwan is not exactly the result of a rational strategic calculation. Interesting times...
>This creates a kind of perverse incentive for certain pieces of the US government to hope the situation in Taiwan gets stickier, so they can offer a one-way ticket out of it for scientists they're interested in.

Hadn't thought of this. Still processing the thought. It reminds me of the US recruiting German scientists for NASA (absolutely not claiming that Taiwanese engineers are comparable to German engineers from Nazi Germany in any way shape or form). I'm expecting the TSMC fab to recruit local talent for operations, but I think you're right it'll definitely require some technical expertise that has to fly in from Taipei.
Government officials currently in office are probably excluded from the dataset.
> The problem I have with JS (both for server side and client side) is that there's usually several different packages/libraries/frameworks to achieve the same goal, and often one gets deprecated in favour of another, requiring constant updates and changes to the development and build environment. JS development is all about the flavour of the week. For example gulp/grunt/webpack, or NPM/bower/yarn. This is compounded by the lack of a standard library

So which ecosystem is more productive then? What you just described is horrible for a company like Shopify; they aren't a 3 men team working in a garage. And even for a small team, why would you wanna chase a crazy ecosystem like that instead of focusing on your actual product?
If you actually watch the video, they are not uncritical regarding the idea of lengthening telomeres due to a hypothetical cancer risk.

Then they point to two studies that show that Omega 3 and Vitamin D lenghtened or maintained telomere length against control groups.

The benefits of sauna are supported in a similar fashion.

You can argue that the studies are of poor quality, but that is true for most studies regarding medicine and especially nutrition. You gotta take a chance either way.
Everything2 rocks. I used to be a somewhat prolific noder.
Um, that’s the article this whole thread is about. And it doesn’t answer the question you’re replying to at all.
What makes you think Intel is behind TSMC in terms of process technology?
Zoom suspends Chinese individuals users from hosting meetings
I still don't understand what does it mean.
latest ones seem much more stable. No issues so far. v >= 3b+
You probably already know this tool, but it was new to me relatively recently:

https://www.shellcheck.net/
Unless it's all just strategy smoke and mirrors at this stage. Many a slip possible between now and actually starting construction.
See my other reply. I agree with what you're saying here. US Navy is, probably, better situated to handle a conflict there barring a major change in how naval war works.
For headers alone, use a HEAD request with `curl --head`, short form `curl -I`. `curl -D-` emits the body as well, which is just noise if you’re only interested in the headers.
Nor are they permitted anywhere other than in the leftmost part of the name.

*.*.example.com

and

foo.*.example.com

aren't allowed.

Not sure what the current state of software accepting these things is, but minimally, CAs are not allowed to issue anything like that.
> Race based slavery began under capitalism?

That is trivially false, but I think that he means that the "Atlantic Slave trade" is a) a notable recent occurrence of mass Race based slavery, and b) a capitalistic industry.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_slave_trade
Ikea's shopping malls branch is planning to enter USA. This is a major play.

P.S. Kudos to Reuters for a proper tracking opt out UX!
Lights stay on despite cyber-attack on UK's electricity system
Thats the custom header on his blog.
What an absurd conclusion. We have been having wars and misery for pretty much all of our history as a civilization (plenty more misery before that and proto-wars on a terrible scale on a population basis) Our population has for most of that long time been very small, much smaller than it is now.

In fact, in the last 70 or so years since WWII, our wars have become less absolutely violent, less deadly and less widespread than ever, while absolute misery among humans has also declined immensely, despite there being more than ever before of us during the same time.Malthus himself was also shown to be badly wrong, so yes, maybe he would agree with you.
> The Kong’s conclusion wasn’t causal with any statistical certainty (which is what the above is arguing). It was anecdotal.

There ain't no such thing as statistical certainty my friend.
So we need a haveibeensold.com or emailsellingsites.com (still available)
A HEAD request doesn’t necessarily return the same headers as the corresponding GET request. Just use -o/dev/null to suppress the body (which I omitted for brevity).
List of 8 free weather APIs for developers
The Coronavirus Slayer
The boards they listed e.g. MZ31-AR0 they have reviews for.

Cross linking in your site improves traffic and SEO which is far important to a website than whether they listed a PCIe 4.0 board or not.
This effectively happens already by the massive property tax incentives for factories.
I think you may have missed that my comment was primarilly a terrible pun.
I imagine that in an alternate universe it is like inception for computers.
I will if he recruits
Use this calculator to figure out how much sun time you need given your latitude/longitude, cloud cover, elevation, etc.
https://fastrt.nilu.no/VitD.html
Swedish data centre offers rack-scale dielectric immersion cooling
I think the i32 default for integer literals stands in contrast to the otherwise solid choices for numerics on builtin types in Rust.
I very much doubt that money trickles down to the local community that needs it in any measurable way.

Trickle down economics doesn't work in Western Countries, in third world countries, this would be demonstrably worse.

You see the exact same in Fiji as I'm assuming you do in Honduras (I haven't been to Honduras) on cruises and holidays in the South Pacific around Australia.

Places like the Soloman Islands and other Melanesians & Polynesian Islands have it less so. Fiji was just... so much worse. Security outfits. 12 foot walls. Not being permitted to leave the hotel complex. The illusion you're sold is so much different to the one you see from the hotel. And the disparity between what you're purchasing and what the locals live I found I couldn't escape. I really couldn't or want to go to ever again. And if I do I want to make sure more of my money go to those that need it.
Sony Q4 FY19 reveals all time low Alpha camera sales
If I understand you correctly, you are asking if wind turbines can operate with the wind blowing from behind them?

Wind turbine's are designed and built with wind coming in front of them. I am unaware of any designs that would work from both directions (horizontal axis wind turbines of course).
Very nice! I have wrote a GitHub recommender engine once. Recently I started categorizing Hacker News with ML:

http://hntopics.s3-website.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/best
you mean to imply covid-19 is no more scary than a normal seasonal flu ?
They didn't, that entry is in the top level commonName (CN in the openssl output), or looking stright in openssl.cnf:

...snip...
commonName = *

...

[alt_names]
DNS.1 = *.*
DNS.2 = *.*.*
...
Perfect. Let's get it signed by Digicert!
Oh! That explains why I’d always get really sick after drinking/eating Ovaltine based products!
Couldn't someone (in the dataplane path) just sniff the knock and observe comms after and replay it later?
It’s not exactly an adaptation, but the recent miniseries sequel to Watchmen (the graphic novel, not the movie) is, implausibly, outstanding and very much feels right, as a continuation of the story.
It has been tried And The Results Will Surprise You: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15237923
Imagine how much adware you'll be able to fit in 4GB!
FWSolutions – Home Network Tech Support
Interesting! Is there any document that I can read about your reimplementation? Or any code?
You can not get conclusive evidence for most health topics within a reasonable timeframe. This is not physics, you cannot just repeat experiments dozens of times to make sure. Most studies, even those done to actually get medicine approved, are relatively poor.

If there is a pandemic unfolding and low Vitamin D is very strongly correlated with severe disease outcome, I do not wait for some study to conclusively prove that Vitamin D is a causal factor. I pop those 4000 IU pills and hope for the best, because the potential upside is far greater than the downside.
I don't know what to tell you because I didn't downvote any comments in this thread. You can see comments by other people here were downvoted too, including a direct response to me and HN prevents you from downvoting direct responses. All I did was post a comment from the blog you linked that was directly relevant to the criticism in the first comment to which I was replying. I mistakenly assumed that original comment and the linked site were both from the same person and I already apologized for that mistake.
I've just opened the Firefox developer console as Nd was flashed by so many errors in the website.

Before asking to curl it, maybe fixing those errors will leave a better sense of polishness
Windows 10 Sets feature looks like it but it has gone.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/windows-10s-sets-feature-is-go...
It was a different place and time, for sure. Many of these products were made by random small companies around the US. They sold through other small computer shops.

I often envy my friends 10 years younger than me, but at the same time, I am glad I got to experience the small B&M computer shops. I even went to an oldschool computer show at the fairgrounds once... and got ripped off on a tape drive that didn't work with my 286 lol.

Also the joy of buying random obsolete junk at mac frugals/big lots/99 cent stores when they'd get surplus. I got quite a few games that way!

The closest equivalent I can think of is my Asus motherboard. It came in a fancy box with a lot of stickers, and most importantly, a big manual of all of its features. Sure it doesn't give me an in-depth diagram, but it's better than nothing.

I was most disappointed by my newest video card. It came with.. absolutely nothing. I think it may have come with a folded piece of paper about how to install it?! The damn thing cost $500! The cheaper MSI ones come with a friggin comic book with a cute dragon in it!

Edit: The MSI comic book: https://www.geeks3d.com/public/jegx/2018q4/msi/msi-graphics-...
We are an online tech support provider that offers subscription plans as our primary business model, that covers 3 computers (laptop/desktops) and all other WiFi-enabled devices within the home network, including smart home appliances, tablets, smartphones, etc.

We have two goals, which are to improve the customer experience when dealing with online tech support services and to establish an additional layer of security for our clients personal information by taking proactive measures to prevent data breaches through malware/spyware, phishing, and social engineering attempts.

Please email me any thoughts to aaron@fwsolutions.us
I think we started speaking of nanometers around the 100nm point. Before that we had eg .25, .13 microns cpus. And that is of course where the microcomputer got its name, initially ICs had features of a few microns.

Of course, the angstrom being the size that it is (.1nm), makes it unlikely there ever will be another scale. Whatever is next, it won't be silicon.
"Indoor Densitivity"
Important mistype. It should read: "The proof does NOT stop us from knowing that SOME programs will or will not halt.
Yes. Are we to live our lives always like this now - always trying to stay 2m away from each other?
Let's not forget the postgres instances they start. Why my illustration app needs a postgres server? Who knows
Why mention "mainland" China when Taiwan is an independent country?
How much jewelry is that in Tutankhamuns? Is it like half a Tutankhamun, or less?
Skullgirls Is Still Getting Updates 8 Years Later
Count the node.js and postgres instances as well
Does it only redraw things on change, or fixed at 60 FPS no matter what? Does it redraw the whole screen, or only the parts that have changed?

A lot of the screens show FPS info, so it's not immediately obvious.
You can also get Topre switches in Leopold keyboards, models ending with letter C (for capacitive).
> JavaScript is already an old language ...

JavaScript is old and crufty. WASM is new and definitely has 64 bit integers: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/WebAssembly/Underst...

> I don't see Rust making what you call a mistake ...

The details are subtle, but you can find discussion about it elsewhere in this thread.

> 64 bit integers and pointers have a trade-off we need to consider: they need more memory. [...] embedded systems perhaps running on a tiny battery

I'll pay you a dollar for every 16 or 32 bit system that WASM will run on if you pay me a penny for every 64 bit one.
I would argue that port knocking doesn't implement cryptography, but it implements steganography. It's purpose is not to cryptographically secure your service but to conceal its existence.
Intel's 10nm process does finally exist in a shippable form, but it's not yet mature enough or high-volume enough to handle the entire breadth of their CPU product line. Intel launched new 14nm processors last month, 5.5 years after introducing their first 14nm processors.

Meanwhile, TSMC's 7nm process has been shipping since Q3 2018, and their EUV-based N7+ process is now in mass production. There's no question that TSMC is currently ahead of Intel both nominally and in all the important technical metrics. It's still entirely possible that Intel could re-take the lead if/when they get something post-10nm out the door, but that isn't going to happen this year. Intel's own CFO says it might take two more generations for them to regain the lead: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-process-tech-lag-com...
Show HN: Crowdsource the currently hottest venues in your city
Fail2ban [0] bans ip addresses based on failed login attempts (works for more than ssh), minus the isolation layer.

[0]: https://www.fail2ban.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
Change “spendings” to “expenditure”
> If you are a good engineer you'll be hired no matter of these messages

That's a bit idealistic. When one job has 100 applicants, the unfortunate reality is not all 100 resumes will get read. If you've already got a couple years to a decade of experience under your belt, your resume will naturally surface to the top of the pile, but if you're just starting out, it can be impossible.

Recruiters may only say "oh cool" to you, but, especially if your resume shows zero years of professional experience, there's a tiny bit more effort that goes on behind the scenes. You're right that you still go through the exact same flow, but it's a (tiny) shibboleth that helps show that the candidate fits the mold.
I mean out of the Symantec roots...

Ooh, I bet WoSign would do it!
There are some other potential reasons:
- Simpler PCB routing (= fewer layers = cheaper board) only using lanes from the CPU closer to the slots
- Slots still work when 2nd CPU is not installed without extra chips
- Board is already not designed around heavy I/O use cases given lack of PCIe 4.0 support

This definitely feels like a board that's mostly intended for compute-intensive workloads that do not need much PCIe bandwidth.
Widespread Vitamin D deficiency has been known about for a decade or two, but I think the American public is only just recently starting to pick up on the research the past few years. I read about this a couple years ago and asked my doctor for a blood test, and it turns out I'm severely deficient. For what it's worth, I'm Hispanic, and anecdotally, after starting to take supplements I've actually felt better emotionally.

It's probably safe to assume that our not-too-distant ancestors spent a lot more time outside, probably with less clothes, and more skin exposed to the sun.
Semantics of this is wildly different.

You may accidentally enable the directory listing.

While you may say that certain methods of withholding the information are isomorphic at certain conditions it doesn’t mean that they are semantically equivalent.
It always repeats the same text and erase what you're doing whatever it is.
Mathematics of the Corona outbreak – with professor Tom Britton
I just recently finished Crafting Interpreters. The third part of the book covers a bytecode virtual machine and overlaps with compiler concepts. Perhaps Bob didn't put "compiler" in the title since the bytecode VM still requires the source code to be present during runtime. Even if it doesn't teach how to produce a "compiled file" in some form, it is still valuable as an approachable transition from simpler tree walk interpreters.
Maybe engineers who are not concerned about Google mining their search data for recruitment purposes are exactly the kind of engineer Google wants to hire.
Some kind of LoRa radio would do well. This 433 mhz one would have long range with a bidirectional link.

https://www.adafruit.com/product/3179
Thanks, I have three of these things hanging out in my desk drawer (and two more that run a NAS and Pi Hole). This weekend's project.
So? The issues in this article are in the update mechanism, not the PDF handling.
I live in Africa. Say what you want, but we need this. Our internet prices are too high and the quality too low, you can't even start a youtube channel and upload a decent short video without it taking a day.

Yes there is always a concern about commercial profiteering getting in the way of the quality of this, but that's to be said for every form of making profit. We can solve that problem on a systemic level, for now let's take what we can get.
Since i was without a freelance project for 2 weeks when the lockdown started i finally took the time to build a chicken run and and a coop.

We wanted to do this for years and now that they are here i can say keeping chickens (we've got 6 hens) is one of the best things i ever did. They are very rewarding.

I think it is important to research what type of chicken is best suited for you. Ours are Jersey Giants, a so-called dual use breed. We keep them for eggs and meat, i'm used to the butchering part.

We let them roam freely for the most part of the day so they can hunt for bugs and snails. So far they don't mess up the garden too much...
That just means prices will go up. Nothing is certain, of course, but those prices are low mostly because of high competition, not because people are unable to pay.

There will certainly be a bit of both, but it's not like you won't be able to find a restaurant after the pandemic.
It looks a lot like functional code actually. I used to do this stuff with F# and Elixir. Arrows are quite effective to point out where the data is going.