skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The seven day certificate expiration duration also makes this largely impractical.
The design could be open-sourced while at the same time it could reference trade marks which are the exclusive mark of a particular company.

A classic example of this is CentOS and RHEL. You can fork RHEL all you want, but you cannot put "Red Hat" on your fork.
Dunno, but would guess this is consultancy-driven. Nobody would generate code they need to maintain afterwards.

In the example of DB schema though, could be a way to avoid ORM but still import schema into code. Code generation is not all barf.

Generics are being planned for golang.
Sounds like you have a problem handling the fact that some people are tired of the bellyaching every time someone uses a common term in which it is not meant in a derogatory way.
The parent comment seems to suggest its author is not a frequent reader of NetBSD/OpenBSD mailing lists. This message is not at all atypical of what one would routinely see on these lists from regular contributors. Perhaps John Carmack spent some time reading the OpenBSD mailing lists before posting. It just shows that in more popular projects, or whatever the projects the comment's author is accustomed to, the expectations placed on contributors can be lower.
Namecheap Handsdown

I have more than 24 domains with them, they never fumble
Pam merge into Slackware is now complete
Did Rambus have a dossier of compromising photos on industry executives in the mid 90's? Why did Intel and Nintendo go all in on such an expensive and technically inferior memory technology? The latency is such a killer, especially if you're on an architecture with really deep pipelines (ahem, P4).
What gets me about it is that it's always stories that I can't do anything about.

Like, sure, someone got stabbed. That's terrible for them and their family, but I didn't stab them and I don't know the victim, so in what way does being informed of this enrich my life? I was already aware that people got stabbed sometimes. Can I have that five minutes back please?

So I don't watch the "news" anymore.
There are writings floating around from Carmack that he was playing around with the OS X prototypes back when it was called Rhapsody in the late 90s.

I also thought I read somewhere that Carmack persuaded Apple to bet big on OpenGL for OS X. (Ironic now that it's deprecated.)
I uploaded the build into a github release on the repo just now.

https://github.com/monocasa/n64-slides-apr/releases/tag/v0.1...

I've only tested it with cen64 and real hardware with a 64drive.

A is forward through the slides, B is back.
Apples and oranges. FreeBSD is providing the userland too so it’s not like the ABI change is going to break all the things it might in a Linux distro if the kernel broke ABI.
My opinion is that the article is misguided in many ways.

1. A viral pandemic is very different than a major fire.

Fires are visible and generally localized. To compare viral infections to fire catastrophes as equivalent is not understanding the exponential way infections spread -- in this era, it's global and cannot be localized. A better analogy is like if a city caught on fire, and anyone who tried to run away from that city carried the fire to where they went. The non-visible nature of it makes it hard for people to understand compared to a hot, visible flame.

2. A flawed comparing number of deaths and other cases of undesirables.

Take for example, the estimated number of deaths due to drug overdose, which a majority percentage are opioids: ~70k in 2018 [1], a whole year. The normal flu death estimates on the high end are 60k in 6 months[2]. Covid-19 deaths are estimated at ~90k as of today, starting April 14, 2020. That's ~90k deaths in 1 month. Let's be generous and say covid-19 in the US started in end of February; that's still less than 3 months.

We are living out 1 year worth of deaths due to a single cause in two-ish month. And it will continue for at least several months.

Is the current cure killing us? A lot slower than if we didn't act, inferring from the numbers above. What action would you take otherwise and not knowing the information we know in these short 2.5 months? If California didn't act early, if Washington state didn't act early, the rest of the country would've been infected far worse than it currently is due to all the travel and commerce that happens. Imagine a situation worse than it currently is!

Is it better to trade this covid curves for other curves? From an overall population standpoint, yes it is, the sheer quantity and magnitudes are completely different. Someone's carrying fire, and it's not always clear who's carrying that fire, ready to burn cities and towns down.

Is the blanket response SIP orders reasonable? This one is less clear, but on the whole, yes, it's reasonable - most people don't critically think to survive these days. If they did, a lot of things in our country would be different...

It would've been better had all of us been prepared with masks and having stock piles of supplies ready. It's a small lesson out of many the US and citizens should take out from this situation.

Take some time and ask oneself now -- if you went out, caught the coronavirus, then hung out with your parents, and one of them could die, how much money would you spend to get them out of the danger zone? Does money even mean much in that scenario?

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/data/statedeaths.html
[2] https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/preliminary-in-season-e...
[3] https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/case...
First, you need to re-read what I wrote. I didn't call it a slur. I called it a hateful meme.

It's precisely that, because it is driven by hate -- you will understand this if you talk to people who deeply hate communism, such as in my experience Czech people who suffered under it -- and it's a meme, something repeated for social reasons, not to cultivate understanding.

If you can understand what's driving the kids to spam "communist bandits", you will see its ugliness. If you can't, then it's like a curse word in a foreign language: of course you don't mind. It remains, however, a foul little turd to all the people who do understand the context and the language, and who have adequate taste and intellect to prefer higher minded discourse.

To directly address your mischaracterization, this is not crybaby-ism; it's taste and the desire for substance. Nobody is crying about kids posting the hateful meme "communist bandits." I have no affinity for communism myself. I would take equal disgust in kids spamming "capitalist pigs". It's just dumb and ugly.

Give me a thesis with supporting evidence and citations. Meanwhile, delete (indeed, censor!) all the childish and simpleminded spam, so I don't have to be immersed in stupidity and hate when endeavoring to broaden my understanding.

You seem to not mind wading through filth, but most highly verbal adults share my preferences. We leave forums when the filth piles up, and the "discourse" that remains after we're gone reflects this reality.

And now we get to you. Some of us try to be bigger than calling each other crybabies, and calling their positions bullshit. What you wrote violates Hacker News rules. I'm not going to report you, because despite your unflattering model of me, I can pluck out a fly that lands in my whiskey glass without crying about it. This thread should be dead enough that you should be safe, but I'll regret my decision if you go on to attack other people.

I instead hope whatever is broken inside you gets healed, so that you can more effectively tackle what I agree is a problem: a government that forces citizens to literally watch their backs after they voice their mind is influencing countries and companies abroad. Right now, with your hostility, you're just poisoning the well.
The Quest can link to your computer and essentially act as a Rift using a USB cable (needed to be USB 3.0, a recent beta update knocked that down to USB 2). I can easily see the Rift being removed from the product line in the future.
Note that it cannot, theoretically, completely stop someone from producing a device with an identical layout. Since only the expression is protected, not the idea or system, theoretically, if your layout is the only reasonable layout to implement the circuit in question, it's legal for someone else to ignore your layout's copyright status and produce an identical copy of it.

For example, some special RF and analog devices require special layout techniques to ensure their proper operations. It must have a copper pour at this location, and it must have a guard ring at that location, etc., to achieve its tested performance. If you are able to argue the layout in question is the only reasonable layout to implement the circuit, the layout is not copyrightable in general. And in RF planar circuit it's even weirder - the layout itself is the circuit [0]. If the layout in question is the only reasonable implementation of the circuit (you cannot make a hairpin filter with an identical frequency response unless it looks like the original hairpin filter), it's not copyrightable.

While it's not legal to copy the entire board, copy a small subsection is possible.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planar_transmission_line
Those questions assume an existing framework where "the feature", "state of the art", "half-assed", and "failed" are all well-defined. But my experience is that the framing itself is most of where the challenge lies.

You end up with team A who wants to add the feature, team B who thinks it's an anti-feature, team C who thinks the entire application where feature lives should be scrapped, PM D who says users can already accomplish what the feature does using existing features, UX design E who says the fact that users are still asking for the feature means all those other features must be poorly designed and we should fix those...
Very useful - always found goals to be a moving target!
Carmack's keynote that corndoge linked to is exactly my source. I'm not sure about one that's more searchable, unfortunately.
Found this to be quite useful during my recent job hunt. https://github.com/jlevy/og-equity-compensation
> Which means they rapidly update to newer versions and/or change their design completely with breaking changes.

Do you have any examples? Most tools should provide a transition path that should ideally be painless but provide thorough documentation on how to upgrade when major changes do occur (which shouldn't be often). If you're seeing constant change you're probably using tools that aren't stable yet.
AG Barr seeks 'legislative solution' to make companies unlock
Weird thing about benchmark is that Cinebench score is treated as most important metric. It's very informative score for CG rendering use cases but not for all use cases like gaming, video editing, etc. I suspect that vendors/benchmarkers use it because of Cinebench multithread is scales very well by increasing threads (so easier to advertise higher core count model).
Yup, exactly this. It feels normal to you, because that's how it's always been and no matter what you do, you never actually get a good night's sleep. I dealt with severe obstructive sleep apnea from my late teens to my mid twenties. I have no idea how I was able to study and graduate college, looking back. I got a CPAP and later corrective surgery and it's completely changed my life. Think about how you feel when you get half your normal sleep. Looking back, that's how I felt every single day.
Attraction Theory: The Pepsi Proposition

Establishment of a gravitational pull to shift from a “transactional” experience to an “invitational” expression.

Is this for real!! I had to look up Pepsi's current logo to believe this.

They paid $1 million for the logo (https://www.cbsnews.com/news/pepsis-nonsensical-logo-redesig...)
I had not, just installed it though and it looks fantastic, thanks! The best I'd found previously was a no-annotation script that failed most of the time with a vague "something went wrong" error.
Facebook, Twitter and YouTube are removing some posts and videos from Bolsonaro.
Curved Screen Upgrade – 270 Degree Wrap Around
The thing is that they never actually were municipal infrastructure. They were an outsourced attraction posing as municipal infrastructure.

And to be frank, maybe those cities or municipalities should consider hiring some of the laid off employees, buying the infrastructure during the fire sale (if they don't actually already own it), cutting out the middle man, and doing it themselves.
I am also a big fan of Print to PDF. I've actually built a simple bookmarking service [0] that does just this.

EmailThis extracts meaningful content from web pages and sends it to your email inbox. You can also tell it to save a PDF copy of each page, in which case the PDF is sent as an attachment.

Print-to-Pdf is done using Headless Chrome (so it works exactly like doing a Ctrl-P).

I find that the Print to PDF works best because it gives you a copy of the web page even if the original one disappears. Also, none of the content extraction services (mine included) work in 100% of the cases. Sometimes, they might incorrectly remove images and other meaningful content. So in such cases, having a full PDF snapshot is quite handy.

Let me know what you guys think.

[0] https://www.emailthis.me
Do you have show dead on or ever check the bottom page/new posts?
Interesting, I tend to agree about the cognitive capacity, but raters than focus (as many others here seem to have a problem with under sleep deprivation), I find that the biggest challenge for me is motivation. Any task that is inherently rewarding (coding fun stuff, games,...) is no problem. Anything remotely boring, or just challenging, I just don't find it in me. If push comes to shove I'll do it, but if I'm allowed to procrastinate I will
"Quirks" is an understatement. Last I checked, you couldn't even have multiple timelines in the same project, every bit of editing had to be in the one same timeline.
https://www.oshwa.org maybe?

Free in hw is kind of hard, meaning, who pays for physically manufacturing?
That’s true. But as a consequence, content can be blocked/deleted per country, it doesn’t have to be global.

Otherwise countries with most restrictive laws basically dictate what is allowed or not to the rest of the world (though in practice that’s already in part the case).
AI.mil – Accelerating DoD's Adoption and Integration of AI
That is the best possible 3rd paragraph. Thank you, I needed that chuckle/snort.
Kevin Kelly Writes to Find Out What He Doesn’t Know (2017)
Have you tried Davinci Resolve? It is one of the top 3 video editing suites, and it actually even runs on Linux native! It is even supported on redhat (but works on others too). Very stable as well (unlike Adobe's jokes).
Maybe there is some wisdom in getting married/having kids at an younger age. I know, it is way more complicated than that..
Also check Scythe
Do you mind saying what his macro business is called? I'm curious about what that kind of business looks like.
Are the meds effective long-term? I'm kinda terrified of the idea of being able to just turn normal on, but then one day having to turn it off.
You describe a supply demand explanation of property as facile. But none of the reasons you give explain why keeping a property vacant is of no consequence to owners.

A business deduction due to losses will only reduce your losses by your tax rate. Mortgages on those properties must still be paid. Then of course there is opportunity cost.

Vacancy is tolerated to an extent by landlords in hopes of getting a higher rent and also a better renter. Especially in places like NYC where eviction can be costly and time consuming.

Most of these extra factors are due to government regulations that are in affect manipulation supply and demand economics.

I seriously doubt there are widespread cases of vacant properties actually being desirable or even tolerable for very long in places like NYC.
The Dassault Mirage IIIEAs (x17) and IAI Daggers (x30) operated by the Argentine air force were not equipped for aerial refueling.

The Super Étendards operated by the Argentine Navy (x4) were. Super Étendards can also refuel each other.

The aerial refueling was a significant problem for the Argentine air force. It shortened the amount of time they could spend near the islands.
Thanks for sharing! Yep, I can relate to a lot of that.

On occasion I've noticed slight deprivation seem to stimulate my performance in some tasks. It's accompanied by a feeling of being wired and on a roll. That mildly elated "let's get 'er done!" ferver. I always assumed it was adrenaline pumping through my system to keep me going, as a (poor?) substitute for rest. Like the body's coffee.

Also seen cases where it similarly lowered my inhibitions (almost like a mild buzz). But once I'm significantly deprived, my vocabulary starts to become reduced - I have trouble remembering the word I really want (I know it's there, just not what it is), and resort to a more basic one that's less precise. It's generally the "outbound" side that suffers. I think it's also in part that my multitasking gets worse. In a normal conversation I'll be listening, and at the same time processing what's being said in the context of the conversation and my own experiences, as well as thinking ahead to formulate the phrasing for my response. When I'm really tired, I don't multitask as well (it takes more focus to perform the primary task I'm doing, e.g. listening and retaining short-term memory, and if I try to juggle too many things at once I'll lose concentration). I've learned when it's a better time to go get some rest than get pulled into a discussion about that complex $100 million merger or a deep dive talking about feelings with my partner ;-).
Thanks. Are you #1 in honesty? Are you #1 in hard work? From what I understand, you do not believe in a God because believing in one means you will never be #1 in honesty or #1 in hard work, and it is your goal to be #1 in them.

It's a strange way of looking at things, because you cannot really measure being the worlds most honest person, unless you meet and test all the 7 billion people alive today, and how exactly will that test be conducted? And since we're not restricting being #1 to human beings (God is not human), how about ants? I'd say an ant is more hardworking than any human being alive, so none of us will ever be #1 at hard work. Whats so wrong with being #2 at hard work? Or even #8888,888,888,000 at hard work? I doubt I am #1 in anything I value (independence, knowledge etc) but it does not matter at all. The opposite infact, seeing people better than me in things I value only inspires me to greater heights.
There is a Max/Ableton live plugin version here, which makes it much easier to experiment with Spleeter artistically.

https://github.com/diracdeltas/spleeter4max/releases/
Have I been using gpt-2-simple wrong..? I’ve been fine-tuning 355M on a 8GB 1080 for months..
>This is the first real anti-globalization movement in about 80 years.

you seem to have forgotten... the entire cold war. (to which these spats with China don't even compare)
Ask HN: A New Decade. Any Predictions? ::: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21941278

Other contenders, plucked from my favourites

• The boring technology behind a one-person Internet company (2018) ::: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20985875

• Ask HN: Successful one-person online businesses? ::: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21332072

• Why's that company so big? I could do that in a weekend ::: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12626314

• Bullshit Jobs ::: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17874320
Re: rss being dead, many US govt sites still have RSS feeds for data updates and even your saved searches:

- PubMed

- Dailymed

- clinicaltrials.gov

Slack has a slash command for ‘/feed subscribe https://foo.bar/baz.rss’ so we use that plus the above sites RSS feed for real time notices on when new data is added.
How Does Grand Seiko's Spring Drive Work?
There are also "tiny" solutions for analytics.

I'm working on Plausible Analytics which is only 1.4 KB right now and provides a modern dashboard. It also doesn't use cookies and doesn't collect personal data so you're not required to show the cookie/GDPR prompts which would make tiny websites much less tiny.

See https://plausible.io/

There's an issue on our Github which will help us perhaps reduce it to under 1 KB too. We're working on that https://github.com/plausible-insights/plausible/issues
I found these two commits to the stc/sys/dev/ic/vga.c crediting Carmack

https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/sys/dev/ic/vga.c?rev=1.70&con...
https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/sys/dev/ic/vga.c?rev=1.71&con...
Ha ha, please! That has to be a "/s"
Using an iPhone as a Desktop Computer [video]
Maybe they thought that, as it’s essentially unenforceable in EU anyway, they might as well not bother? ;)
gpt-2-simple has gradient checkpointing; aitextgen does not (yet).
> Does a YouTube beholden to the US government get banned from being used in China at all?

You know YouTube is already banned in China, right?
There is also `fd` [1] which is written in Rust and very fast alternative to `find` with a simpler syntax.

1. https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
If you sniff the network traffic you’ll find why: it essentially is a hybrid html and native app. All pages of the App Store are set up in XML and loaded server side, hardly ever cached. Just like <select> in HTML iTunes uses similar structure to instruct and deliver native or semi-native components.
It’s a big web page. And it’s slower than Safari. That’s why.
This is very cool, I have started using it for experimenting creating hardstyle dance remixes of popular songs
This sounds right but it's not trivial to show that one piece of the business is profitable. Accounting isn't that simple, and to a degree the investors simply have to believe the story. I'm not saying you can't have an amazon type situation where indeed profits are sunk into new investment, but surely not every firm claiming this is actually doing this.
I find it concerning how many people in this thread immediately jump from believing Why We Sleep is truthful to the book is complete bullshit because guzey says so. Indeed, some good points are raised by him but at the end of the day he's just another fucking guy with a blog. The entire field deserves more study but the responses on here feel like Grandma on Facebook passing on something she read because it feels right.
In my case, users need to switch back and forth between multiple tables often (maintaining things like state and scroll position). So if I don't leverage browser tabs, I'll have to implement tabbing within the app. Of course, users could still choose to open tables in new tabs also, but that would result in two levels of tabbing.
To add to the absurdity of claiming Facebook IPO'd without a business model, here are the financials surrounding their IPO (which was May 2012):

2009 | $777m sales | $229m net income

2010 | $1.97b sales | $606m net income

2011 | $3.71b sales | $1b net income

2012 | $5.09b sales | $32m net income

2013 | $7.87b sales | $1.49b net income

A billion in profit the year before IPO, supposedly without a business model. Uber should have considered not having a business model. Here is what FB's business model was in 2012: ring the advertising cash register all day and night.
Ugh, how I loathe the term "full stack". Many who claim this have attended a 12 week crash course where they're armed with the programming equivalent of heavy weaponry and then turned out onto the world to "engineer" websites that are bloated, slow me-too creations with background video, fly-in scroller elements, and everything else that bogs down even the most powerful PC.

"Many were increasingly of the opinion that they'd all made a big mistake coming down from the trees in the first place, and some said that even the trees had been a bad move, and that no-one should ever have left the oceans." - Adams