skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This extraordinary motherboard is being used by server CPU scavengers
I've traveled the world, worked abroad, been teaching, had subtle experiences with and without other people. My world is both magical, scientific, and flat. Your hypothesis is interesting, but despite all exposure, a family evening can still tire my mind. Rather than finding a cure, be what you are.
Sure, fine, but even in RSA signing there's some message you transform with one of the keys and then undo the transformation with the other key (the transformation is encryption when the first key is the public key, and signing when the first key is the private key). I just mean, given these EC keys, how do you actually apply them to data?
Oh dear.

100-133ms for my keyboard to display USB hub, to laptop, and back to display.

66-83ms for my laptops own keyboard and display.

Something about my computer has always felt a bit off. For a long time I thought it was a commonly reported vim + tmux bug but it never felt like it sped up very much.

Now I just want a 386 in VGA mode again. I’m sure things were better in the good old days (said with some sense of irony.)

(Measured with 5 samples on each.)
Why not both? I donate to plenty of non-US causes. I was born in India and love to support Indian causes. But there's something nice about helping an issue happening in your community. It feels good to be able to see it firsthand.
I don't think it's really wrong to say most are sensitive to external indications of others' internal experience. Simultaneously, as you point out, we're often pretty bad at inferring intentions from this information. But we have much more than zero idea what's going on, in most cases; the amount we know and our level of certainty could be viewed as a function of cultural context, group cohesion, cooperation/competition under stress, individual differences, power dynamics, social norms, etc.

> It even spawned a saying: "We judge others by what they do; we judge ourselves by what we intend."

There is much evidence for an effect like this in social psychology, commonly called the fundamental attribution error.
That's an interesting point of view, as a European I've never looked at it as rural/urban divide.
Keep in mind, the middle might be very narorw.

Just last year, in the official Christmas Tree in Minneapolis precinct 4 headquarters, discarded malt liquor containers and menthol cigarette packages were used as ornaments:

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/12/racist-christmas...

What perspective make you happy about taking a middle road around a police force, and society, that tolerated this? The police haven’t needed to hide their outright motives: it’s race, whether it’s killing someone or decorating a Christmas tree. Other officers don’t speak up. Enjoy the privilege, I do and am more than aware.
This! You should never lose the curiosity and drive that made you ask a question here. I would argue this is the most important thing you need for good first steps in your career and in life.
Good addendum (which causes to donate to) after the site is back up and running!
The inflation was in assets, real estate, medicine, education, etc. Some consumer goods went down. Guess which the indexes count? This time they'll pump in an order of magnitude more cash.
You squander a big benefit of going to college if you focus solely on academics.

This is one of the only times in your life you will have a ton of free time and proximity to a bunch of smart people your own age. Don't pass up an opportunity to do something fun, just because it doesn't have anything to do with school!
you go girl!
> About 1,000 people die in the US each year through encounters with the police.

The number of people that die is only a subset of the total number of victims of police brutality. Besides that, the topic is broader than just the number of deaths. The police represent the state and thus represent the escalating willingness of the state to abuse it's citizens.
Janus itself doesn't make any assumptions about a specific use-case. All the functionality outside of the core RTC stuff is implemented with plugins. The default "Video Room" implementation is just a Lua script [0]. Mozilla has written their own SFU plugin (in Rust) [1] for game networking that powers Mozilla Hubs [2].

[0] https://github.com/meetecho/janus-gateway/blob/master/plugin...

[1] https://github.com/mozilla/janus-plugin-sfu

[2] https://hubs.mozilla.com/#/
Right, but the point is that doing the transformation in one direction needs to be fast in order of the scheme to be viable. So there must be some faster way of doing n iterations, which the post doesn't mention.
1) A cell phone is an absolute necessity nowadays. Sorry. Remember the Dot Com bust? People were becoming homeless but absolutely maintained their cell phone because it was the single thing that they had to have to get back out of being homeless. And that was 2001! Cell phones have just gotten more important since then.

This is in top of the fact that a cell phone nowadays may be the only computer someone has access to.

2) I know of very few poor people who buy new cars. However, most of them would be better off if they did. Quite often, the amount of money they have to pour into an old car to keep it running exceeds the amount of money to actually purchase a new car. However, no one will give them the loan required to do so.
I mean, if you have a prior probabilistic model for what a face looks like, you could combine that with standard deconvolution and get a scary good reconstruction I imagine
everything because it is dangerous idea;

1) brutality. Definition?
2) are the videos edited, how to prevent manipulation
3) the law should judge, not a pass-by filmer
4) what comes around goes around
Site seems to be down so I can't check if these are already submitted, but here are some:

https://twitter.com/JordanUhl/status/1266917228752056320

https://twitter.com/mollypshe/status/1266934680273727491

https://twitter.com/chalametvol6/status/1267059474591879171

https://twitter.com/mollycrabapple/status/126694270336910540...

https://twitter.com/zellieimani/status/1267057207172050944

https://twitter.com/stephenjadler/status/1267153715674349568

https://twitter.com/rsdaza/status/1267200011659554824
1. Just because it isn’t the largest cause of death doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be reduced.

2. There is so much more to it than just the number of people who have died. Entire populations live in fear of contacts with the police.
In his post launch statements yesterday Elon said something like “maybe I just blank out the word doubt.”

I think that’s a prerequisite to start a rocket company.
Seems less relevant in that the people doing that are not employed or trusted by the public.
I think the problem with case sensitivity is that either EVERYTHING has to be either case-sensitive OR case-insensitive.

It would be very hard to change such a deeply-rooted assumption.

I have worked with collisions between case-sensitive and case-insensitive filesystems, and let me tell you it's not pretty. Some common problems:

#include <Foo.h> // not found

cp FOO.BAR FOO.bar foo.BAR /case/insensitive/file/system

(all files cannot survive.)

I think some problems might be very hard to change.
Can you elaborate on what happened in Toronto?
I think it's more militarization of the police because of easy access to guns (so logically police has to have bigger better gear) and erosion of rights following 9/11 (and the gradual complacency/acceptance of it). Mix in a long history or racism, easy access to information - stir and wait for it to explode.
Malaria is just not a problem in America. World hunger is an issue too. Doesn't make fighting to stop police brutality any less important.
If this is your site, I'm willing to help make it scale. My email address is in my profile.
I’ve been following Gough Lui for a while, there’s plenty else worth checking out on his blog, btw.
Is the issue with police brutality a lack of evidence?

Not trolling, legitimately asking this. It feels like every year some viral video comes out where police do something horrible, it feels like little progress has been made on the issue. Is it simply a visibility problem?
If that's an issue you care about, why don't you put in the effort to surface those numbers yourself? Having a dangerous job doesn't justify murder, so I'm not sure why you think it's relevant here.
How to Calculate Calories for Weight Loss
i.e. remember this when you find yourself deep into some "am I ever going to really need this" curriculum. Directly, probably not. Indirectly, you are rewiring your neurons for generalized problem solving to the nth degree.

Also, this "missing course": https://missing.csail.mit.edu/
Not at all. That's part of the drawback of barrel jack connectors. There is no standard voltage output. You can undervoltage your product input, or overvoltage it and break something.
Static site this please!
Amazon was once Relentless.com
Ah ok, so the dot operation is associative I guess?

---

I mean, once you have the keys, how do you actually use them to transform data?
I think also compiling a list of video and photos of the good police who are joining, supporting police - or protestors who are keeping police safe in certain circumstances - to counterbalance the abuse by reminding people of the humanity.

Edit to add for examples:

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu5pqj/a_veteran_prot...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtx9am/the_police_tak...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtzxn3/were_stronger_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtu8tp/a_protester_an...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gttacf/its_not_white_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtq55f/at_a_peaceful_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu6rdi/police_support...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtr8un/a_conversation...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu5lrf/its_not_black_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu6dsz/police_kneelin...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu4ptc/we_need_more_o...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtlla0/a_californian_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtynyd/genesee_county...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtxiq5/found_this_pic...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu60jr/protestors_and...

https://www.reddit.com/r/UpliftingNews/comments/gtrjby/genes...

https://twitter.com/ZachandMattShow/status/12672081705749381...

And some abuse..

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtsbs8/like_a_boss/

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gtqpre/new_york_state...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu1qgy/cop_in_full_ri...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu02su/a_child_after_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/news/comments/gu10qz/law_enforcemen...

Compilation video - https://www.reddit.com/r/WayOfTheBern/comments/gtvcup/share_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/PublicFreakout/comments/gu5yru/us_s...

https://www.reddit.com/r/ThatsInsane/comments/gtvet8/rubber_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/gu2hdi/innocent_shopp...

https://www.reddit.com/r/PublicFreakout/comments/gu629x/nurs...

https://twitter.com/chadloder/status/1267033010295042048

.... and on and on and on... There will be 1000s to 10,000s of events to catalogue.
This has been tried. See http://copwatch.com/
OTOH he does have some things coded in green.

But yeah, it looks overly critical.

It might seem less biased if there was a subsystem-by-subsystem scorecard, showing positives and "needs work" items side-by-side.
Yeah and no scsi controller. Lame.
You might check out Mozilla's SFU plugin [1] for Janus that powers Mozilla Hubs [2]

[1] https://github.com/mozilla/janus-plugin-sfu

[2] https://hubs.mozilla.com/#/
People buy and flip houses, despite the fact that it takes months. What timeline would you think would discourage short-term investment?

Ultimately I'd rather place the responsibility for long/short term investing on the investor. The fact that most retail investors should be investing passively and long term is well known at this point, the issue is one of education.

Don't dumb down the system when it's easy to make people stronger.
The police are too organized IMO to be acting like an animal (barring the bad apples). I also don't view the police force as one identity, just like (I imagine) you don't view the protesters by the actions of the rioters. It doesn't help that the police all dress the same, so the brain lumps all of them into one identity, and people focus on the bad actions of the few.

They are in an incredibly difficult situation, and putting their lives at risk. I think there are plenty of cops who care about their community, but they do what they have to do because there is no efficient way to communicate to or painlessly control an emotional mob of people (plus bad actors climbing out of the woodwork to cause harm to the community). When you talk to a mob, you aren't talking to anyone.
Well, someone's got to fill those Kartoffelkanone
Emh is almost tautologically ridiculous. Markets efficiently price the sums of everyones actions based on their opinions regarding the underlying facts. It doesn't price in some objective thing called "information". If one person takes one bet based on a piece of information and another person makes the opposite bet off of a differ wnt interpretation on the same piece of information then neither of their strongly held opinions altered the market price. If skewed numbers of people take those bets based on which side of the bed they woke up on then the market skews to that side. There isnt some conceptually perfect piece of "information" that is being priced here.

Not everyone has the same information, and not everyone interprets the information the same way. All the market prices is the average of these subjective opinions, and sure it does that efficiently, but that does not mean that that price represents some perfect unbeatable truth.

My bank account would also like to disagree with EMH
Hackathons! Check out Major League Hacking. It is a ton of fun and the prizes have been quite useful when job searching.
"In 2018, 55 law enforcement officers were feloniously killed and 51 were killed accidentally, for a total of 106 killed [in the line of duty] for the year." [1]

In the same year, at least 992 people were killed by police [2]. I believe this only counts people shot to death. Cases were death was as a result of something other than shooting, e.g. strangling death of George Floyd, is not counted in this statistics. The real number would thus be higher.

[1] https://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2018-leoka-report-released-...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/national/police...
I would probably say courageous rather than "unafraid", there are plenty of things Elon is afraid of, most recently he was expressing how nervous he was about the dm-2 launch.

There is nothing wrong with fear, it's healthy to have a realistic view of things.

It doesn't take any courage to do something you aren't afraid of.
>"For example, take this dual X79 motherboard, which can accommodate a pair of Intel Xeon CPUs, supporting E5-1600/E5-2600 Series V1/V2 processors. You can get a pair of them for sometimes as little as $10 (about £8, AU$12), delivering up to eight cores. Add in the motherboard, which costs $76.50 excluding delivery (about £63, AU$120), and you have a decent barebones system."
Yeah real estate plays a huge role in financial markets and ROI-chasing and it has really blown up in value. That’s the main place the average person will feel it.
don't go straight through college fast as possible. take some internships along the way. If I see a resume that only includes class based projects, it is an immediate skiperino.
> One way data flow combined with automatic updating and rendering

React did not bring that. Flux, released a few months later, brought the unidirectional data-flow to it; we were already building similar architectures using event buses, though with looser abstractions. The 'automatic rendering' is a bit deceptive. Unless you manually optimize it, React will simply re-render everything all the time which is the same as calling `App.render()` after every data change.

> React lets developers make really smooth, really addictive websites

As someone who has been doing it for a decade, I don't see an inch of a difference. Browsers got more capable, our tools got more sophisticated, but there is nothing really you couldn't do a decade ago. If anything, React leads to bloated and inefficient SPAs.

> any flash of unstyled content, i.e. a server render round trip, lowers conversions by x%. Therefore having a client side app is imperative

There is no 'round trip' for server render, it is the exact opposite - a client-side app will have no content to show in initial render until it boots in the client. Hence you need SSR + hydration to make it faster.
You can help by reviewing videos (something I have really not enjoyed doing) or by contributing code. Discord link: https://discord.gg/5w2nz8. As for donating I would point you here - https://www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloyd
Curtiss-Wright Model 2500 Air-Car (1959)
You should give Termux a try. It's an honest to goodness "Linux environment" with a full package manager for many many popular tools and utilities, including the build essentials if you want to compile software directly on your device.
For sure. If there's any other kind of help you need, though, you should mention it. I'm sure there are a lot that would be happy to help. I think a lot of us are looking for an outlet for our (highly overlapping but not super widely available) skillset to contribute how we can.
Some more in Houdini: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNPO_w9YRb0
I don't think that's necessarily true. I've worked with a couple of cacheful CPUs that only used parity checks on caches, not ECC. To get safety, the cache has to be set up as write-through instead of write-back, so that it is almost always safe to throw away a line that suffers a parity error.
I've tried to use these before, but since my SSID is [the poop emoji] (which i've just learned is verboten on HN) and the password is 64 characters of hex, I've never gotten it to work, and have exposed bugs in lots of shitty wifi hardware and software. 64 char hex is what a regular 8-63 char password is hashed to for encryption. Specifying it directly as 64 char hex is in spec, and should be supported in software or hardware that's made properly.

Emoji SSID just kind of works in most cases, because an encoding was never specified for that string, afaik.

TL;DR: I shoot myself in the foot for entertainment.
CS undergrad will teach you principles and fundamentals, but won't teach you much of anything about actually writing software. Make sure you learn practical skills, like organizing large projects, deploying, scaling, tools, etc. You'll be exposed to some of this, but I've never met a CS grad who could hit the ground running unless they'd already been working as well. Get internships as early as possible. Work on large team projects and learn some structured planning and estimation skills. Learn Unix deeply. Don't skimp on the math and statistics, because while you might not need it for a decade (or ever), knowing math opens a lot of doors (NASA, finance, machine learning, and also general utility).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtZcnIEi710
nextstrain.org disagrees.

There doesn't seem to be any significant mutational difference between the Italian virus clades than anywhere else.
Goodbye Western civilisation, you people are credulous and mad.
Just created a discord here: https://discord.gg/5w2nz8. Happy to get peoples help and expertise on there
Just finished setting up a Janus server while building a web application in the education space which needed video chat and the ability to record the videos.

Absolute dream to work with! Thank you Lorenzo and the rest of the Janus team. Hopefully we'll get the chance to make it down to Janus Conf!

If anyone is looking for help adding it to their app hit me up!
I worked at a 3D animation software company for about four years. The software, game engine-based, was to come with characters for users to direct. It was decided that a goal of realism would inevitably end up in uncanny valley, or perhaps even canyon. We went instead for a cartoonish style throughout and paid tribute to the suspension of disbelief.
Best of luck to you when you do the interviews! Everything just takes time and practice :)
SSM Parameter Store (not Secrets Manager) is also “zero cost” and you can have a parameter of type “secret string”.

The other solutions don’t integrate with AWS IAM. Something has to grant access to the password vault. In the case of Secrets Manager/Parameter Store you just grant access to the role attached to your EC2 instance/ECS cluster/Lambda.
double majoring is a hilarious waste of time and money. don't do it.
If you need devs please let the community know. There are probably a fair number of people here that would like to help.
This sums up my attitude towards it. Opportunity costs factor into switching cost; am I getting enough ROI for the switching costs vs something else I could be working on?
Yeah, though you could also make a list of how long "good" police remained silent on brutality from their brothers in blue
I really want to write a book on this eventually, but I haven't found a good single resource myself :( I have done some talks trying to explain WebRTC. Happy to answer any questions

* Slides - https://pion.github.io/talks/2018-11-28-seattle-video-tech.h...

* Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FdgoOrJH8ok&feature=youtu.be...

* Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ezZYd5NsxE4

------

But when I teach others I try to break it down into a few unique chunks.

* ICE - Establishing P2P Communication

* DTLS/SRTP - Securing Communication

* SCTP - Sending binary data over UDP and handling loss

* RTP/RTCP - Sending media data over UDP and handling loss
You just have to know one thing- cs takes more time than you think. It's normal to spend 4 hours a night, your non-cs friends are going out, you can't. Everyone's going to the game, you can't. Don't get upset because it takes time. Literally, some homework may take 4 hours. Just accept that and you'll enjoy it and you'll do well. If you think it's an hour a night of work, you will fail.
It would be cool to have a top ten worst police jurisdictions for brutality
Thanks. I wrote my thoughts elsewhere down in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23373088. I'd be interested to hear your response, even if it is highly critical :)
How are barrel connectors "proprietary"?
What if I told you that changing the world is hard, and you can't realistically make a difference by looking at a monitor, safe in your gentrified neighborhood?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Grm4sMZChz8
I'm 100% behind this. I saw a sheriff in Flint talking to and marching with protestors and it warmed my heart. I will look into this ASAP
After reading the article and your response, I've tried to get an overview of John Rawl, theory, and criticism.

However the scholarly criticism I can find referenced don't seem to mention any of the issues you list. They mention at least some the criticism that the linked article mentioned, but I didn't get as far as to see if I found references to all avenues of criticism the article mentioned.

Can you point me to somewhere that critique of Rawls mention the issues you listed, or are we talking about something different?

The points you list seems to more fitting as criticism of a specific kind of liberalism, than towards what can be described as a philosophy that seemingly attempts to independently derive an 'ideal' liberal system based on a small set of rules.
Also note that there's an official office keeping accurate records of how many police officers were killed, and yet it's up to a newspaper to even attempt to track how many people the police killed.