skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure how you're coming to that conclusion. A quick search suggests that a rx 580 should handle 1440p without too much problem. https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/kL32iysKuX2AuJ9ncWaJqU-650...
People tend to downplay or actively hide their handicaps at work. People having migraines or suffering from light sensitivity may actively hide things like that.

And that list wasn't intended to be comprehensive.
SFF in Japan is widespread compared to more regular form factors.
I think that's reasonable. Simple viruses like this inactivate quickly at room temp. So the less handling the better. Soap/detergent also kills these types of viruses. You don't need medical grade sterilization.
Show HN: Hellscape, GCC obfuscator for C/C++/Go code
Considering this is buitl around an existing machine that he didn't pay for, I wouldn't call this an "all the time" build either.
GTA V is amazing. Well worth playing :)
What is the max range ?
Check out the article. Works with GPU where no external power supply connector is needed.
The title is backwards. It should be that AI models are wrong. Not that a given AI model is a gold standard that human behavior is failing to live up to.
That makes sense. Thanks for the response. It seems like some people in this comment section are coming from your perspective, where the feature has been somewhat defined already, while others are talking about the entire process from the initial idea or problem to working software.

I definitely agree that when possible it is very useful to enforce important constraints in the database.
The AWS folks break free of their division and start naming services on the Amazon retail side of the house.
uBlock Origin on Firefox Preview
Hi there. Does anyone have any very long eating utensils? I'd like some Filet Mignon but the steakhouse says it costs money.
Sorry, the rest of the conversation seemed to be assuming that "whether you have received the full message" is well-defined at the level of TCP, as suggested by the original comment where I joined[1]:

>I had to fight a coworker on this. I had quickly created some client code just to validate that the server was working. Due to some quirk, all the messages were arriving in full in every read call. He told me to ship it.

>I said no! "I need to check if there's more data and if so add a loop to read again" "But it is working, release it". That went on for a while, to no avail. Wouldn't look at documentation either.

I was just going along with that.

I didn't check up on TCP further to verify whether this was actually true; if you are saying that's not a well-defined concept, you might want to reply to that comment to say so.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23195230
Just an idea, don't know how workable it is...

Rent a vps. Prepay for a month. Start your program. Write code to change the vps provider account's password (and 2FA?) and ssh password to lock you out. Have the code change passwords back after a month.

On second thought - don't have the code change passwords. Just have the code generate a long random password that you paste into the change password fields. Then the code emails you the password after the month is up. That way you don't have to try to automate the VPS provider's change password system.
"The map is not the territory."
Is it possible this is politically motivated?
Just find it interesting the ripple effect of coronavirus.
Laravel custom validation: Make rules that no one breaks
Lease machines for offices keep getting recycled after x years so there is an ongoing supply of ever improving office hardware. The same goes for Lenovo laptops, offices get rid of them after 4 or 5 years and they are available at low prices on used markets.
No car atm, and I'm not taking public transit during SIP.
Being positive and supportive is a good quality, but it is not enough to make a comment good. Comments are supposed to have thought and substance too.

Shallow praise is better than a shallow dismissal, but not by enough.
Polymorphism via indirect virtual dispatch basically means you want to treat different kinds of objects differently via the same interface. If you take OOP as programming with objects, it most definitely is doing OOP; if you take OOP as being Java or some other more specific definition, then it isn’t.

When you implement an extended jump table (a table set that extends an existing table def) in C, that is also just inheritance.

There is a good reason the first C++ compiler was just implemented as a bunch of macros in C.
It’s a valid question.

I’m a long time python user but haven’t ever had to work with zip files and didn’t know the answer.
This will never happen. Part of the reason programmers or aspiring programmers buy MacBooks is they think they will be working on iApps at some point in time. This is an example of the most intolerant minority winning[1]. I may have to use Windows to make games, but I can install Windows on a MacBook. I cannot install MacOS on a laptop with Windows or Linux pre-installed.

[1] https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
For those who want something more traditional I've modified to have a slight orange tint on the title bar, and higher contrast for text. Seems to be better for a11y too.

Screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/XW1OCYb

@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {
body { background-color: #232834; }

#hnmain { background-color: #1F2430; }

a:link.storylink,
#hnmain > tbody > tr:first-child > td a,
.commtext, .commtext a:link,
td {
color: #fafafa;
}

#hnmain > tbody > tr:first-child > td { background-color: #4a3226; }

a:link,
.sitebit, .subtext, .sitestr, .subtext a:link,
.rank, a.morelink,
.yclinks a,
.comhead a:link, .comhead,
.hnmore a:link, .reply a:link {
color: #8c96ac;
}

.pagetop { color: #795848; }

a:visited {
color: #979cf4;
}

.votearrow {
overflow: visible;
position: relative;
}

.votearrow::before {
content: "";
width: 0;
height: 0;
left: 1px;
top: 3px;
display: block;
position: absolute;
border-left: 4px solid transparent;
border-right: 4px solid transparent;
border-bottom: 7px solid #bebfd1;
}

}

edit: fixed imgur link and added full css
Well, Facebook gets away with absolute murder in regard to copyrighted infringement (especially in the non-English parts of the site) so it's a good fit.
Yes it runs definitely on a 750Ti at about 30fps on medium details.
Very likely it explains at least part of the difference.
also people with conditions vaccinate at a higher rate against the seasonal flu, further shifting the ratio
Ni no Kuni 2 is from last year.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing intends to invest $12B in Arizona 5nm FAB
It's the correct asses though.
There will only be a pandemic market for a while.
Apparently I have managed to misremember the heck out of RX 580 benchmarks. I must've been thinking of RX 480 4GB results or something. I still run GTX 970s, so haven't kept the greatest tabs on anything much newer. Oops.
Also flu deaths have been greatly exaggerated. Which explains how with a supposed 50k flu deaths in a year in the USA, it has never inundated hospitals like this.
100% correct
That only works if the quibbling is done in good faith and is based on facts.
Yeah, I saw. Just saying that not all OEM SFF PSUs are sufficient for even the ~75w that a card running on just the power from the slot will draw.
Can someone familiar with Peertube explain what the difference is between PeerTube and Lbry.tv?

https://lbry.tv/@artiintel:e/Jamaica-driving-sunset:f

It seems Peertube distributes videos using torrents or something, and lbry hosts the videos, where exactly?
Not only did they announce that it would be open source immediately, unlike the source code dump they did with WebKit, Apple made the entire git commit history public from the initial commit.
Prices based on amazon in the US of the same parts (or similar available parts) listed.

Computer: $207
Graphics: $55
Ram: $20

Whats interesting is that (s)he was able to buy the computer for cheaper than the graphics card. And wow, prices are great in japan.
Says who?

If you have unique and valuable insights you should run your own company and stop telling other people what to do.
good luck.... when will you double down on it?
Cooking Food on the Internet for Fun and Profit
Possibly, but that's if you include the part about making it look/feel native. If you just provide the tools the are just focused on the language and framework and let the people who care about making it look native on whichever platform it's running focus on that then I think it's doable.

Unlike things like react native you wouldn't be actually using the native components necessarily unless you can implement the UI frameworks components in terms of them. Otherwise they would need to be written from scratch.
Have you actually read the book? There's nothing about feelings in it, and some of the arguments can be stated as irrefutable facts:

There are more species of animals that can be domesticated in the Eurasian landmass than in Africa, the Americas or Australia. 14 out of the 14 large domesticated species are from Eurasia (including North Africa), with the only exception being the Illama/Alpaca. There isn't a single species of large animal in Sub-Saharan Africa or North America that has been domesticated, even in modern times.

There are more plants suitable for cultivation in Eurasia, and the ones that are turned out to be more useful. Rice, barley, wheat and flax are all Eurasian crops. The only major non-Eurasian crops are Maize and Bananas. The East-West orientation of Eurasia proved a major advantage here, because crops domesticated at one latitude could thrive right across the continent, while in Africa and the Americas crops could be successfully locally but were unable to move North/South because of different climates. In Australia there were zero indigenous candidate crops except the macadamia nut, which is slow growing and hard to grow reliably.

Finally, germs: The larger populations and large trade volume in Eurasia meant Europeans were immune to diseases that killed large numbers of native Americans when they arrived. It seems likely the only disease to go the other way was syphilis - which is a lot less contagious and kills a lot slower than smallpox and measles.
While you're waiting for someone to do that, you could always stop giving them your money, time, and attention; stop using their products.
It's high those AI models catch up with humanity.
I'd quibble slightly with the interpretation of the Hazard Ratio (or rate) here and say that it's more like "the instantaneous relative risk (or probability, if you like) of the event of interest [in this case mortality but not necessarily] between those with confirmed coronavirus and those without it, given that both groups have survived until time t and holding [set of covariates of interest, e.g. race, age, etc] constant."

Don't mean to sound like a pedant here even though it totally reads that way. I figured with enough epidemiology in the news these days, people may see a lot of "Hazard ratios" or "Cox regression" or "survival analysis" and be at risk of some confusion. I work with these concepts and I get tripped up myself sometimes.
I don't buy your arguments - at all. At the end of the day people have strong expectation about what software should do. If it doesn't do that, they will quickly notice. If they don't notice (now or in the future) things like your "off by one" errors, then that requirement wasn't likely that important to begin with.

Now, I've seen plenty of "demo-ware" software that has been presented as something that was much more than it actually was, but again, stuff like that always falls over, riddled with bugs and crumbling under load, when it gets substantial use.

Some things you really can't fake, and software engineering is one of them.
the moving thumbnails all at once everywhere is just atrocious.
Goddamn British people. Why can’t they just speak English.
> I would rather not be the kind of company which pockets millions for its founders and investors with money built on the backs of the FOSS community.

It is called FOSS because the community doesn't mind what people do with the software. If you contribute with the expectation that users be obliged to do something in return, you (just like RMS) don't get it.
I think I read somewhere a while ago that kubernetes cluster will start experiencing big slowdown at around 500 pods due to overhead of its internal networking components. Not sure if it's still true now. I'm going to deploy a cluster that might contains more than 500 pods soon so I'm not really eager to find out the hard way.
I totally agree with this. If the internet needs a fix, it is about getting off the big players. Getting off this constant feed of nonsense. Being more personal, more one-to-one instead of "hey look at my feed, it has 2 million mindless people looking at it right now".
A lot more than just Castaneda out there!
> This presupposes that the DoJ has always been a political weapon.

Of course it has. Look at the war on drugs and lack of prosecution when democrats enter power. Both parties use the DoJ to push their own agenda and perception. Frankly the expectation that the DoJ be non-partisan (much like the supreme court!) is naive and the democrats cripple themselves by even articulating this expectation.
Wow that is profound. Sounds a bit like when listening to podcasts at 2x speed.
I’m really excited about digital currencies but digital currencies do not need blockchain. They’re centralized currencies and technology is used to facilitate and streamline transactions. A central bank does not need blockchain or distributed cryptocurrencies.
I think you guys overreact a bit, your reply alone occupies more bytes than the CSS needed to implement dark mode; it wouldn't affect anything related to scrolling with space-bar, or fonts, or JS functionality.
and Haskell has a "class" keyword, so I guess there goes that option too
Are there any food delivery services that aren't scummy? Would love to support those instead.
S3 is also immediately consistent unless you’re updating an existing object or listing objects.

I was one of the top users by volume of both products when I worked at AWS.
An inmate's love for math leads to new discoveries
I love your work @aphyr. I learn so much reading your reports.
Road redemption has 4 player split screen. It is like an updated version of road rash.
Actually alpha radiation can get through a piece of paper. Check out thought emporiums videos on it on YouTube. I remember he did a video about the different types and had a detector between the sources and some thickness of stuff and they seemed to go through paper just fine. I think it's his video about those healing bracelets that actually emit radiation.
There is no "message" in TCP. So no - you can not have this in a library.
>
So, you want a card made for hobbits if you can find one. I did not.

https://page.auctions.yahoo.co.jp/jp/auction/l577547105

The way you find this, first search for say 750ti low profile: https://www.google.com/search?q=750ti+low+profile then get the model numbers and feed them into the yahoo search. There are not that many of these (and if you step up to 1050 Ti , even less).
As long as you're enjoying yourself, does it really matter?

In terms of CPU/GPU, my machine isn't much better than the one in the article yet runs plenty of games. I would be hard pressed to provide a list of games that I would want to play that won't run on it because: (a) most of the games that target high end rigs target a particular market segment and (b) there is an abundance of games that cross genres, art styles, etc. that target lower spec hardware. Chances are you're going to find something fun to play on low end hardware if you choose to explore your options rather than limit them.
Seems like he just has a large collection of records, not the original ownership rights to the recordings - so, no.
The article just explains some details but not the main concept behind TCP i.e. TCP is a connection and stream based protocol of bytes. All it takes is to explain the idea of Counting bytes with a Sliding Window and almost everybody will "get" TCP. Never talk about packets.
Top in every sense but salary. Google no longer pays top of market except in hyper niche specializations. You'll get more cash at F & N.
It would be harder to write a how-to article that requires luck as one of the steps. :)
what about ebay?
https://smile.amazon.com/dp/0932633420/

The Psychology of Computer Programming

by Gerald M. Weinberg

Written in 1971, and still completely relevant. Topics include egoless
programming, intelligence, psychological measurement, personality factors,
motivation, training, social problems on large projects, problem-solving
ability, programming language design, team formation, the programming
environment, etc.
This is extremely exciting for me. I started writing a toy application for my iPhone using SwiftUI a few months ago and have been very impressed by Swift (coming from C#).
So far, SwiftUI has felt exactly like what I wished XAML would become.

The documentation and error messages are a complete disaster though (https://nooverviewavailable.com/)
Wow, that's cynical. Love it!
Heh, on the day of a monopoly suit.
I’m pretty convinced that it’s bad design, but many OOP practitioners (including textbooks and thought leaders for a good while) disagree. And even if you agree that all of these facets of bad design (including inheritance hierarchies) are Not True OO, then what is left that distinguishes object- from data-oriented design? What value does “OO” add to our lexicon?
At what cost, though? RDBMS do provide a better querying interface with fewer pitfalls that invariably one encounters trying to fit a square peg in a round hole.

That said, I've seen people use DynamoDB as a timeseries database (modelling multi-dimensonal data with z-indices on top of the two dimensional partition-key and range-key pair), so it is definitely possible to be clever and practical at the same time.

Disclaimer: ex-AWS.
> activists and hackers ("non-normal" people) are really the main audience

Respectfully disagree with you. There's quite a lot of content which is getting throttled on Youtube if not outright censored.

I follow Styx on YouTube who's a libertarian and even his channel and videos are constantly censored, throttled. Dave Rubin is another one.

https://www.youtube.com/user/Styxhexenhammer666/videos
> It might be nice to add a line before the PGP header explaining what was going on, though.

Maybe something like ...

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----

This?
bingo. It's not "global state" what's wrong. It's global MUTABLE state.

OOP brought the terrible idea of coupling state and behavior, so of course "global state" would be wrong.
Have someone else run it for you.
Some of the first bits of research using it just started coming out last month
No one ever seems to as if an ever larger program is a good idea, the fact that the tools enable it, and that its the way thats taught currently still does not answer the question of 'goodness'.
If this was meaningful we would have seen perjury prosecutions. We haven't, so its not.
Then what will they do with the digitized content after it's been digitized?
That does sound useful.

So I can have a key and an associated map and update a few members of the map?

I would like to learn how to do that.
The total light output from a dark mode app or website is still way lower than a light mode site with flux or similar light dimmer running. Dark mode is better for a lot of people in a lot of situations.
True, there are some SFF PCs where the PSU is rated for 210W and these may be unsufficient indeed.
What does "OOO" stand for? Usually it means "out-of-order [execution]" but that doesn't make sense here.

The Smalltalk-80 container hierarchy demonstrates that you can get a lot of mileage out of simple single-dispatch virtual methods with inheritance. The Smalltalk-78 system, which you can try at https://lively-web.org/users/bert/Smalltalk-78.html (although it's not working for me at the moment), got a multiwindow GUI with an IDE running usably on an Intel 8086 with 256KiB of RAM, in only about 100 classes and 2000 methods totaling 200 KiB of code. This is not what I would describe as a "big program", but it is a fairly impressive program nonetheless. Seeing that kind of thing is what led people to adopt object-oriented programming.
> 3) True "hackers" value taking ownership in their work, that is, whatever they work on becomes an extension of themselves, much like an artist working on a work of art

There's something to be said about owning your work, but I have to disagree that unhealthy attachment to work products is a universal attribute of technical founder hackers. It's not a kid, it's a thing that was supposed to be the best use of the resources and information available at the time.

I must have confused this point with vanity and retention in projecting my own counterproductive anti-patterns.

Prolific is not the objective for a true hacker, but not me but a guy I know mentioned something about starting projects and seeing the next 5 years of potentially happily working on that project, too.
As others have noted, the models don't represent the way things are anymore. And bring frank,I don't they'll represent things ever again. I very much doubt that the models will be a good match for behaviors going forward as people are likely going to have a hard, long transition towards normalcy
Why would you want an old API like OpenGL when you can use Vulkan and Metal
They said the same thing about Microsoft. Along came Google destroying them in an ancillary arena. Expect that trend to continue in the future.
Of course. Obviously, we'll store the algorithm on the blockchain and train it with a custom YCombinator bitcoin that replaces karma.
Indeed, HN is one of the few sites that works well in Antarctica.
Yes the curve has 2 inflection points, so if it were a polynomial is would have to be quartic. (Cubic polynomials have 1 inflection point at most). Buz I dont think this is a polynomial.
> ... then phishing is less effective as it’s quite rare

In practice users who're successfully being phished curse the password manager and override it. Not always but often enough.

WebAuthn bakes the site-specificity into the protocol thus preventing you from shooting yourself in the foot, even if you're convinced that's what you need to do.
Amazon probably has more shareholders today than the total number of people who have ever owned a share of a local bookstore.
85k coronavirus deaths haven't inundated hospitals in the US either, except in the absolute epicenter in NYC, and even then not to the point originally feared. It's very easy to imagine 50k flu deaths geographically spread evenly not overwhelming US hospitals, especially given that they'd be spread over something like 3x the current coronavirus epidemic timespan. I'm very skeptical of the sudden "oh those flu deaths aren't real" narrative.
For universal dark mode, try this: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dark-reader/eimadp...
There are vaccines for animal coronaviruses. There's never been one in humans because there's never been a need for one in humans before.
Hmmm... I don't have proof, just anecdotal. And of course, everyone who likes working from home will mention that their productivity is up (self-selection).
Or you could give everyone a loan and forgive it for those who default.
No. They are huge because they are highly detailed and nitpicky. I suggest the following for understanding Networking and TCP/IP;

* An Engineering Approach to Computer Networking: ATM Networks, the Internet, and the Telephone Network by S.Keshav

* TCP/IP Illustrated Vol -I by Richard Stevens (any edition will do).

* Effective TCP/IP programming by Jon Snader.