skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love Interstellar, but will admit the final act is pretty surreal. Still, it seems inevitable for that kind of dreamy and emotional beginning that the cold hard science would have to be lifted at some point in order to bring a satisfying ending that feels complete.

That said, can never forget that cheesy “love transcends the dimensions of time and space” line...
MSN actively deleting articles suggesting their AI is racist
> Does it seem like those names would not support a trademark suit?

They're based on real world examples retaining recognizable parts of the original name: Owncloud -> Nexctloud and uBlock -> uBlock Origin.

Of course it's not impossible to get a new name, but it's easier branding-wise staying close to the old one.
Let's use the concept "3D printer". Imagine time travelling 50 years into the past and wanting to get people to learn what that thing is. You would essentially show a single time how the plastic goes in, gets heated, and flows out in molten state, according to a pre-defined program.

Almost every human observer would have an instant lightbulb moment and would probably not forget this for years. The observing people would have instantly formed a mental model - the concept.
What Is, Keto Engaged:*Weight-Loss*{99% Work}Review{2020}Does It Work?
How Is Keto Engaged An Appetite Suppressant?

Numerous health food nuts leave the best eating regimen plan since they couldn't bear hunger. Their body urges them to eat. In the event that one is confronting craving framework issue, at that point one needs to take extra. That is the reason the surgeons of this enhancement thought about this issue.

https://djsupplement.com/keto-engaged/

https://keto-engaged-34.webself.net/

https://specialoffer4health.wordpress.com/2020/06/09/keto-engaged/

https://www.facebook.com/Keto-Engaged-109270597487258/

https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/keto-engaged-reviews-does-it99-work-weight-loss-ingredients-trank-shrank-where-to-buy

https://medium.com/@crobertblood/keto-engaged-weight-loss-2020-reviews-pills-scam-side-effects-ingredients-trank-f385ba6640a6

https://gumroad.com/ketoengagedpills/p/is-keto-engaged-safe-work-benefits-price-to-buy-side-effects

https://specialoffer4health.blogspot.com/2020/06/keto-engaged-reviews-updated2020weight.html

https://youtu.be/FwuwHTsrfOg
Show HN: One-stop ML model managing, converting, profiling and serving platform
Interesting analogy!

I was very much looking forward to OpenShift/OKD to be "the Ubuntu" of K8s, but their targeted scope just keeps getting bigger (or it always has been big, not so sure anymore).

On the other end, K3s from Rancher is a minimalist distribution, and I think it'll limit its adoption in sophisticated environments with larger teams.

Does any other K8s distro look like a good candidate to standardize on in the future?
Okay sure, but try not seeing any friends AND having no partner/children.

There are literally consecutive days in a row where I spend 0 minutes in a day talking aloud to a living person. Less so now that the restrictions have been lifted, but the last few months were significantly harder for me as a person living on their own who wasn't able to see friends than for my friends who at least could share their experience with someone else.

Not saying people who had families shouldn't feel like they are isolated, but I'd easily take the isolation with the partner experience over isolation with literally zero people experience.
I really love refactoringui, they're small enough tips to implement in a couple of minutes, and they really make your product look better.
It exists but in terms of people using it or it being actively developed, it's dead as a doornail ever since Docker was more less forced to also support kubernetes and basically gave in to the reality that world + dog was opting for kubernetes instead of swarm.

They never really retired it but at this point it's a footnote in Docker releases.

I've not actually encountered it in the wild in four years or so and never in a production setup.
He really mean eh?
Yes I believe too much zinc reduces copper intake.
And the sackers might inspire more international sackers too
> For demonstrations: it's mostly a social thing.

Only if you aren't invested in the cause. Not everyone takes a nihilistic nothing-matters approach to this sort of thing.
No, I'm sure they severely under-report it, mainly because I doubt they have the data. Most people don't go near hospitals if they can possibly avoid it because it's so expensive. Still, assuming a consistent recording methodology, changes in recorded case numbers should still serve as a useful indicator of trends.
3% is a lot when compounded yearly. The article says that Marc Zuckerberg has 85 billion in assets. If we assume that's all in cash (it isn't), that he retires this year (seems unlikely, but whatever), that this measure passes and isn't repealed (etc), and that he lives to be 80, then over the next 44 years he'd pay 62.75 billion dollars in taxes. On top of inflation. Why would anyone let that happen, when they could prevent it by moving just a few miles in any direction? I'm sure there are a lot of places that are nicer to retire to than Palo Alto.

But you are right; income taxes were once seen as a really radical and unlikely idea. I don't think that means that we should resign ourselves to eventually be facing both income and wealth taxes.
I don't know everywhere in the world, but at least in some of the poorest countries of West Africa, in the low-to-middle class (merchants, a large part of bike/car taxis, salesmen, teachers, IT...) everyone have a smartphone, using heavily Whatsapp btw. This is the kind of hw that will most likely remain after a collapse. Survival should concentrate on using smartphones for general purposes, while trying to not depend on online services (AppleStore, PlayStore etc).

As a side note, survival best practice would be to depend only on what is the most likely to remain. Programmers knowing the mainstream languages are the wide majority, so after losing lots of people, they are the ones most likely to be still around. Better build an OS based on C/C++, Java, JS.
1) Crime networks at universities are powerful. If you're at an elite school, whistle-blowing will almost certainly cost you your career, if not more.

2) Trusted sources with both clout and insider knowledge will generally advise you to get out with your hide in tact, and let sleeping dogs lie. That is the strategy I'd also advise to anyone who is not independently wealthy and has a powerful network of allies.

3) Even indication you /might/ whistle blow is enough to trigger blow-back. Be discreet. In particular, don't use university IT equipment for either personal use, or anything related to the situation. If things blow up, the university controls your data. That can give an incredible information asymmetry, as well as leverage.

... and be aware things will get better. At the time, it seems like the world. A few years later, it's old history.

These things won't change without systemic change. Unless universities adopt transparency measures, accountability measures, compensation limits, etc., we'll continue to see corrupt crooks in the admin. And universities shouldn't be able to use NDAs, non-disparage, etc. agreements to cover this stuff up. Simply no.

It's like standing up to a police officers. If you do it, you might get your head blown off. If we change the system, you might not need to worry about getting your head blown off.
The project is still under developing, we are trying to make Deep Learning models from academia to industry more easily. With a pre-trained model, ModelCI will convert it to different model types (TensorFlow, Pytorch, etc) and profile it (test throughput, latency) on specific serving devices automatically. Welcome to have a try and join our open-source community. I'm looking forward to your feedback!
Is there, though?
PASV is still two connections, it just swaps around who's connecting to who.
I know why it happens, but I still regret it when that means old things become inaccessible. Old games become unplayable, or websites stop working (not to mention that they are frequently unfindable on search engines), etc.

We treasure the writings of the distant past, but the 1990s are already becoming surprisingly inaccessible.

For games, there's fortunately gog.com that tries to keep old games playable, and archive.org of course tries to preserve old web content, but that only really works for static content. And then there's all the cool stop-motion lego animation I found before Youtube came along, and now I can't find them anymore.

Internet sometimes feels like a city bulldozering their entire city center to rebuild everything according to the latest standards. It's certainly convenient, but you lose so much history.

But now I'm talking more about the loss of content than about the fact that everything requires constant updating and is never done. These are two different concerns, but I feel them both.
'Democracy Live's Online Voting System can be hacked without detection [pdf]
CapRover: Build your own PaaS
I can say, from first-hand knowledge, that this is not uncommon. MIT will do this and more against whistleblowers.

Most people back down very fast.
yeah, we started out with ansible aswell.
but some stuff is just way harder. especially no downtime.
haproxy is fragile and sending files via haproxy over ssh aswell.
docker is also a standarized package+repository format.
before we used some kind of hacky cdn solution, etc.
it was stuff glued together, written by myself and I was the only guy who understood it and ever will be.
> it's not even a speck on the radar compared to America

I do believe that there are problems with racism in state police in any country but I was surprised how restrained the police in America is by numbers. I would have expected much more death by the hands of the police. Outside of America there is certainly a stereotype of their police being cowboys.

Still, I think the numbers alone clearly show police isn't going on rampages killing random people. State abuse today looks completely different.
The packages aren't directly installed by you. They're installed as dependencies of the frameworks you use.
Supporting Dark Mode in Your Website
After DMCA Takedown, Twitch Streamers Are Deleting Thousands of Clips
> so really a 9 hour day for teachers

More. They also need to grade tests/essays/etc. and prepare the next sessions.
Look up cache-oblivious algorithms. Turns out that random memory access can often be improved upon with smart data structures.
True, but I won't spin up a VM to answer a call...
Also, I think the zoom client is just in Electron, so there's no reason it shouldn't just work in my browser!
For all the people who complain about telnet: If it would use Unix domain sockets, the whole system would rebuild what you can do with ordinary stdin/stdout and GNU screen or tmux. I think the network transparency is a feature of this library.
> Quite recently developed "industry standard". Many tools mentioned have been used for tens of years, they work robustly, are well documented and there is lots of people who can use them.

k8s is based off of Borg, which has existed for far longer.

https://research.google/pubs/pub43438/
I was very tempted to count it as another carbon copy, but didn't want to discount the serious engineering effort that goes into developing an ML-based voice assistant.
I'm fine with the ending, actually. The laws of physics are supposed to break down in black holes, after all. Of course that also means you can't enter them intact, but for the sake of the story, it's fine. It was certainly interesting.

It's just: why would you make the point that you need a big rocket to take off from Earth, and then immediately abandon that point when you reach another planet? I guess the only explanation is really that the story transitions from a real world setting to a space SF setting. Different setting, different laws of movie physics.
Then rebrand it to iSearch! I guess I would pass on it then. Not interested in another web product controlled by a behemoth.

Also Apple probably discarded the idea to compete vs. Google in search a long time ago. Microsoft failed (softly) with Bing so why should it work out for Apple?
A big reason free markets work so well is it is an inherently "skin in the game" setup. This does a better job of weeding out irrational and unproductive behavior than any other system.
By a similar argument, the original iPhone was not particularly innovative. And Dropbox too is just a nice UI on top of FTP, right? :)
From the original article [1]:

"That's not necessarily a problem. Netflix can produce a television series without confusing consumers, just as the military can train fighting astronauts without anyone mistakenly thinking the streamer is sponsoring such an academy.

Conflict potentially arises when trademark users begin trafficking in similar products. Imagine for a moment that a “Space Force” jumper begins appearing in retail stores. Who’s selling? The U.S. military or Netflix? Trademarks help clarify the source of goods and services."

So the US could also call it something like 'National Space Force' and the problem is solved.

[1] https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr-esq/trumps-space-force...
Why India is still a third world country
Demystifying React Hooks vs. Redux
Try k3s.io . You will have a much more pleasant experience
That's characterized by the phrase "hitting rock bottom".
Also, isn't the correct penny A? I've never seen one in real life, but if wikipedia is to believed it says "In God We Trust" at the top, not "United States of America".

Even googling "1978 penny" shows the one from A.
Doxing is the modern day equivalent of street lynching or witch hunting. The only way to stop it is to hold people accountable; so in this case the person who started Tweeting about it. 20y in prison should do it.
How to block web browser-based localhost port-scans
1) Reduce competition. Make jobs less desirable to where there might be able to win without cheating. More people at lower salaries would be good here. More research/teaching gets done, and you eliminate subclasses like adjuncts and lifelong postdocs.

2) Ban universities which take federal grants, federal student aid, 501(c)3 status, etc. from using NDA/non-disparage agreements.

3) Put in FOIA/public records-style transparency measures.

4) Open science / open data. Publications should be open too, as should source code. Anyone should be able to replicate scientific research unless it requires $$$ equipment or e.g. builds on personally-identifiable information.

5) Democratic governance processes within universities and salary caps (it doesn't get at this stuff, but it does at a lot of embezzlement).

6) Limit number of grad students per advisor.

Basically, let enough sunshine in that the bad stuff can't stick around.
And this is exactly why I turned down a Ph.D. and always thought the community of academia (CS academia in my case) is one big pile of circle-jerk and shitty politics..
A lot of animal movement is about minimizing energy usage, not optimizing for minimal pain.
I'm guessing the reason we had all these named revolutions is because the something that inspires the name —phrygian caps, carnations, laban signs, etc— help coordinate the perception that a minority (Outer Party members?) actually believes in Moloch.

But I've never lived through one of these — anyone on HN with firsthand experience?

(Yugoslavia was, I guess, what one gets when coordination is intense but not universal)
Sure, you can go without it. But you'll need to write a lot of annoying scripts manually.
Avoiding Cookie Banners
Honestly I don't know why a lot of open source is so centralized. I think Github can make a big difference there.

I think open source projects should have redundancy in their owners. They should also have a bigger group of people that can decide (either independently or democratically / by consensus) on merging and making a release, which is already assuming that "master = release" hasn't been automated yet.

And it should be easier or possible to take over a project, on both source code hosting sites like github and dependency publishing organizations like NPM. In theory anyone can take a library and fork it, but in practice the original library has a monopoly on the name still and will be installed by default for a long time.

NPM could instate a deprecation warning on libraries that haven't seen a release or any activity in a year. Mind you, a lot of libraries will be 'done', but those could be marked as such. If anything, the people responsible for the library should be pinged every once in a while and indicate that they are still responsible for the library, and will be able to act in case of e.g. a security vulnerability.
busybox telnet and busybox telnetd both support Unix domain sockets. As in this example:

sudo busybox telnetd -b local:/telnetd.sock

busybox telnet local:/telnetd.sock

Then you can log in over telnet over Unix domain socket.

HOWEVER, this only works if busybox is built with CONFIG_FEATURE_UNIX_LOCAL=y. And normally, busybox isn't built with that enabled. It is one of the few features which "make defconfig" doesn't enable.

I wonder if busybox devs could be convinced to change defconfig to set CONFIG_FEATURE_UNIX_LOCAL=y? Their FAQ [1] says defconfig "enables all functionality except special purpose things like selinux or debugging support which would reduce the portability of the resulting binary". I don't think AF_UNIX/AF_LOCAL is really a "special purpose thing". (CONFIG_FEATURE_UNIX_LOCAL turns on AF_UNIX support for all relevant busybox networking commands, it isn't telnet specific.)

Of course, their telnet client doesn't support my SCM_CREDENTIALS as a telnet auth option idea either. The busybox code is reasonably clean so it wouldn't be hard to add it to their telnet client, even their telnetd just for testing (can't say the same for netkit-telnet, which is default telnet client/server on Debian/Ubuntu). Not sure if the busybox developers would be willing to accept such a random feature though.

PS: telnet/telnetd in Alpine Linux are compiled with CONFIG_FEATURE_UNIX_LOCAL=y. However, the default busybox in Alpine 3.7 and above doesn't include telnet/telnetd. You can install them though with "apk add busybox-extras"

PPS: on macOS, Homebrew's telnet also supports telnet to Unix domain sockets, e.g. telnet /tmp/telnetd.sock.

[1] https://www.busybox.net/FAQ.html#configure
It's usually unwise to speak in general terms about the EU. It's 27 different legal systems, after all. For instance, in the Netherlands non-compete clauses are enforceable, though with some restrictions [1].

[1] https://www.rechtspraak.nl/Onderwerpen/Concurrentiebeding
You forgot to push the Gemfile https://github.com/coinbase/odin here :)
Two earlier posts/discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23461515

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23463198
Life Abroad: You Just Have to Bear the Homesickness (2018)
You can build simple things that work forever (or as long as the underlying platform remains backward compatible). It's just rather costly, and most software isn't important enough for that.

As the owner of a 40 year old motorcycle, I can assure you that such things also need a lot of maintenance, using increasingly rare parts. Leave it sit for too long and you need to clean the carbs. Even my 2 year old motorcycle needs new oil, brake fluid, tires, brake pads and clutch cables, not to mention insurance, plates and a biannual inspection. Keeping those things on the road is an active job.

Of course, objects with few moving parts and no external dependencies will last longer.
Line 1 calls Donald Trump as fascist, so I stopped reading there.

Whether you like Trump or not, he's not a fascist. Describing him or his administration as such is dishonest, and devalues the word, which has happened to many other -ist and -ism words already.

EDIT: 4 downvotes in 4 minutes. Tell me where I'm wrong.
+1 taking heavy inspiration from other places gives a huge headstart
OH DOG PLEASE NO!
seriously, just no.

please
arxiv and letting good stuff bubble up after-the-fact.

Peer review in my field is a random process. It's not corrupt; it's just that reviewers give papers a 30 second skim. I've had one paper really reviewed in my whole career. What gets in and out is just random. NIPS did a nice study on this many years back.

On the flip side, academic discourse gets delayed. People aim for Science/Nature, and then down the line. Journals / conferences aim for the prestige of high reject rates. Research goes out sometimes years too late.

Peer review gives the impression of credibility, without the reality. It should be gone. Tiers of journals should be gone too.
Considering how much control Apple exercises over apps/content in the app store, I definitely prefer for DDG to stay independent. I say this as an Apple (Mac, iPhone) and DGG user.
I think there is a difference if the police kills someone because it is state violence everyone in society is responsible for. That is a huge difference in these events. I also think there was a powder keg that got released.

That said, I fully agree on the proclamations of many celebrities and I don't think anyone sees discrimination through an objective lens. I would certainly not kneel to any demands of protesters. Honestly, I think a majority of them would benefit from a stern talk by their parents. But that doesn't apply to everyone.
"You are welcome to visit anytime to provide input on how we can improve our improvements-processes."

and

"Everyone got heard."
Just a heads up (read: shameless plug), there's an AUR package:

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/whatfiles-git/
That makes no sense. Literally all the people I know who use DDG use it because it's not Google or Amazon or Apple or Facebook or Microsoft etc. If one of these buys DDG, DDG will almost instantly lose most of its user base.
Yes and no.

If you mean having a combination of different specialised drones doing different roles, one of them being carrying sofisticated ordnances to take out fighters then I agree.

If you mean having a multirole drone able to do everything (what would be an AI piloted F25) then I think it doesn't make a lick of sense. Fighters make little sense in modern warfare anyway. The cost/capability ratio just doesn't work especially considering they are only ever going to be used against considerably less advanced opponents as all the nations operating modern fighters could nuke each other.

Regarding AI, my personnal belief is that having a computer assisting a human piloting a group of drones is a more promising avenue than fully autonomous drones but I might be wrong.
Show HN: DevDash – Creating highly configurable dashboards in your terminal
"PBS has more than 350 member television stations, many owned by educational institutions, nonprofit groups both independent or affiliated with one particular local public school district or collegiate educational institution, or entities owned by or related to state government."

(Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PBS)

"Funding for public television comes in roughly equal parts from government (at all levels) and the private sector."

(Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation_for_Public_Broadca...)

"Typically, NPR member stations receive funds through on-air pledge drives, corporate underwriting, state and local governments, educational institutions, and the federally funded Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB)."

(Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPR)

"Voice of America (VOA) is a U.S. multimedia agency which serves as the United States government institution for non-military, external broadcasting. It is the largest U.S. international broadcaster."

(Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_of_America)