skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Alternating between hope, perseverance, and great sadness, pressure, defeat, and frustration

Sounds like the typical startup emotional rollercoaster. All I can say is, don’t neglect your mental health for too long.

Don’t fret too much if you end up taking a job for a while. Treat it as if you are recharging your financial and mental battery before trying at another start up.
> It’s important to understand and try to find why that person is thinking this way

Yeah? Try it, then.
Well at the rate things are going, the chances of Microsoft open sourcing their Windows kernel is increasing.
I think one of the nicer points to take away here is that prof. Sussman worked around remote teaching problems not by getting bogged down in meetings, but by calling a friendly admin and by himself installing a piece of free software on a computer he had lying around in his lab.

Free Software gives you back the agency to solve your problems in any way you see fit(be they hacks or not). It doesn't leave you helpless and dependent on the goodwill of third parties.
Buying handful units at list price isn’t at business scale
But Slack is what people know. Saying "IRC for gaming", "MUC for gaming" would win the author 3-4 people (including you) and lose the vast majority of them.
Employment in manufacturing has been declining for 25 years whilst output was stable or even growing.

Of course there were new jobs created but serving burgers isn't a substitute for decent work. That's why you got Trump.
Illegal streaming service with 2M subscribers 40k channels shut down
How to Write a Transpiler
There are these guys, which are pretty sharp, but totally different style of delivery: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CMUtKWubxg

Vale John Clarke, yet another great Australian who happened to have been born in New Zealand.

and in reply to LilBytes, I think, unfortunately, the increasing ridicule of our Government still resides within an echo chamber. There's a fair way to go before critical mass. The opposition just don't hold them to public account on much other than trivialities.
The field of meta-learning is still very immature though. I can see why you would already want to start a scholarly discourse on the topic, but I am not sure how useful these techniques are for the students involved. They are still very ad hoc and often unprincipled.

This is a good article on the topic:
https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.03477
Stadia Game list nominated for deletion at Wikipedia, while PS games list is not
I'm happy for this extension, which I like.

Months ago I tried configuring and running the extensions for Go on Emacs on Windows and it was a nightmare and a loss of time.
Yes, the seL4 specification comes with proofs of strong integrity and information flow security guarantees, and with integrity and authority confinement proofs. It also comes with a configuration that is proved to be a static separation kernel.

The implementation, including the code emitted by gcc, implements this specification, and is guaranteed to be free of buffer overflows, pointer errors, memory leaks, arithmetic overflows, and undefined behavior.

[1] https://ts.data61.csiro.au/projects/seL4-verification/
I'm agreeing with everything you wrote (with the minor differentiation that this is mostly rooted in particular protestant branches, not Christianity per se), but in my understanding the opposition to UBI is not primarily about dignity, but about identity, hence my comment. People were displayed as their being their job, not just generic underlings to the king, on egyptian stela from 3000 BC.
On HN, as the topic gets more divisive, please be nice and respectful.

Think about, the other person is not stupid to feel so passionate or strongly about something. There must beSome reason. Peel the layers until you get to the bottom of it. IMO, that’s so much more interesting to study than to ignore them.

Humanity gets better when we try to get out of a local optima. When we do don’t explore radical voices, and instead ignore them, we have no possible way to wiggle out of the uncanny valley. This refactoring if you will, of the human progress guided by logical reasoning, understanding of trade offs, gathering empirical data and studying behavior is paramount to a peaceful and harmonious society.

I urge you to please listen to others and ask them why they think that way. What are the pros and cons of a particular approach. Be honest and seek truth.
This makes sense to me, Stadia isn't a gaming platform, it's a streaming platform for PC games. You won't see a List of All Movies on Netflix list, but you'll see a list of all movies developed for Orion Pictures.
BrowserStack SpeedLab
The one situation where I remember this happening specifically (when the BBC made footage archiving digital), they planned the automation rollout to coincide with retiring off the old analog librarians.

Then they hired them back out of retirement because the project went badly wrong.

The latter part went awry (although I think they didn't mind too much) but the timing kind of worked out.

In a more vicious corporation they probably wouldn't have been so bothered about the timing of the rollout.
In what case should I care about fan cooling then? How are electronic components affected by temperature in general?
And they'll keep being in alpha as long as they keep chasing newer Windows versions.
Show HN: Text Steganography exploit that works in all social media
You can output the expected number of tests afterwards, rather than before.
I used BigBlueButton between 2010-2013 for remote training classes on OZ Technology.

The infrastructure was built over AWS, automatically stopping the servers after all people leaving the channels. For starting it, it was monitoring the training schedule and 'opening/loading' the channel a few moments before the class start.

Cheap, open-source and reliable.
Renaming Git's default master branch
Electric truck startup Nikola takes on car giants
I think it's far too early to conclude.

The ongoing "web 2.0" revolution is finally reaping the benefits of computers and networks, more than 50 years after they were invented. Paper processes are finally on the verge of being eliminated. Remote work is finally possible for many people.

Deep learning will have a transformative impact too, but these things take time. Let's talk again 10 years from now.
Logic.ly or similar are great resources to use in conjunction with Charles Petzold's Code and the Nand to Tetris book. Together they pretty much enable you to understand through doing from the simplest circuit imaginable (power, switch and lightbulb) to building a fully working computer. I know because I used them in that way and found it doable whereas a lot of the computer/programming topics discussed here are way over my head.
?

What does the mechanism used to create an entirely new currency by converting old currencies to it have to do with the day to day operation of the Euro after its creation?

The € has about as much government intervention as the $ has. I'd be glad if someone could prove me wrong.
Bloom Language
>What’s wrong with paying for a product or a service if it’s better for my students? Isn’t the teacher’s job to find the best available tools for their students

There is nothing wrong with paying for something, but what's better is relative.

Isn't it better to not give away students' private information? Isn't it also better for CS students to be able to look at the source code of tools they are using? Inevitably you will need to choose some metric with which you'll measure quality of a software, that metric is subjective. This guy chose one which valued aforementioned qualities more, if you teach your own class you are free to choose software which better fulfills your subjective criteria.
For those who want to do something like this, the word / library you'll need to search for is "trigrams". Make trigrams of all your relevant search terms, then run a job to populate a JSON to your S3/CDN for each of the trigrams, with the most relevant documents sorted inside each one. You have a theoretical max of 26x26x26 = 17K files, but usually many possible trigrams aren't used in English.

Can keep modifying the list over time to take into account, recency, new data, etc. But this is a pretty scalable solution for the most part. Rebuilding your entire index on S3 should still cost you less than a dollar.
He created a policy slowly transferring company shares from private owners to workers unions with the intention of moving towards a fully worker driven economy. That was a disaster causing many big companies to leave Sweden and was reversed soon after and nobody has tried something similar since. So you could call him a communist idealist and a lot of people really hated him for it. If you think that being against this makes you "far right", then you are probably pretty far left.
I'm using it at work, e.g. to visualize state machines. It makes it a lot easier to discuss it with business people. In Java there is a great library which translates code into graphviz markup: guru.nidi/graphviz-java
Why would you put 100k in a savings account that has a real negative yield? It makes no sense, and I'm just going to say, savings accounts are for suckers. The only point is for your bank to earn some extra cash on the money you decided to loan them.
We need popular non-free license which would require from big companies to pay fees to the creators, but allow small companies and individuals to use that software for free. Along with some company to handle payments and control usage, so developers won't bother with that.
My criticism of our other interlocutor is certainly not that they are stupid. It is precisely that their rhetoric is dishonest, sabotaging precisely the dialectical process you claim to be concerned with fostering. If that's your concern, shouldn't you be criticizing them for their dishonest framing, not me?

Moreover, what they are attacking is that Sussman is enabling his students to study the software the course is run on, so they can understand its tradeoffs and guide human progress by logical reasoning, rather than treating the software as impenetrable black boxes they are forbidden to investigate and powerless to change; and they are attacking MIT's adherence to the ideology of academic freedom, one of the most effective ways to explore radical voices, get out of local optima, and seek truth.

I notice that you still haven't posted a response to their comment, whether criticizing their dishonesty as your stance implies you should, or attempting to understand their point of view as you are urging me to do. If you think it's important to find out why that person is thinking this way, then why are you making no effort to do so, instead attempting to influence me?

My best guess is that you're just feeding me a line of bullshit that you think will persuade me, rather than saying anything you sincerely believe, since your behavior in this thread is precisely the opposite of the behavior you are advocating.

Or, more briefly: "Yeah? Try it, then."
C as a restricted C++ could be probably something like GLib: a deeply object-oriented library (nowadays C++ isn't about OOP at all though).
Smart charging could have saved £133m in grid balancing costs during lockdown
A chainsaw, compressor or pen are examples of mechanisation, not automation. They replace part of the human effort needed for a job, making the remaining human effort even more valuable.

Automation fully replaces human work for a given job. It's a difference in kind.

However, automation may replace only some jobs in a value chain, making the remaining ones even more productive and valuable.

A fully automated value chain is a difference in kind again.
Meteor Burst Communications
> loss of identity in a society where "you are your job"

In a society where "you are your job" you already have huge problems even if there is full employment.
Those are some impressive numbers! Do you have a post on the method(s) you used?
... and MIT became famous for work during the AI Lab days.

... MIT is going down the tubes.

... And people like Jerry (correctly) say MIT would never hire someone like them today.
All of that is automated at my company using SAP. Could be a nicer interface, but at least everything is online in the portal.
I mostly know about software relevant for game development, and there are indeed some very interesting products (most of them open source) coming out of China which are mostly unknown in the West. Some examples from my list:

- FairyGUI (UI framework for games): https://en.fairygui.com/index.html, github: https://github.com/fairygui

- LayaAir (HTML5 game engine): https://github.com/layabox/LayaAir

- Egret (HTML5 game engine): https://github.com/egret-labs/egret-core

- Cocos2D-X (2D game engine, this might be the only one that's also really popular outside China): https://www.cocos.com/en/

- everything by Cloudwu (but especially pbc, protocol buffers in C): https://github.com/cloudwu
It's not even related to master/slave concept. How the hell is this oppressive?
Domain which cannot be posted to Hacker News
> Edit: People are getting downvoted left and right. Why is this such a polarizing topic?

Likely because there's only so many times someone wants to reply with "Free as in free market, not as in free lunch."

And it's not that much of a polarising topic, but if Gerald Jay Sussman, professor at MIT, co-writer of SICP, board-member of the FSF, writes about "Free Software", and multiple people start off with complaints or comments about "paying", even if there have been multiple posts and corrections in the commentary already, it becomes very hard to retain good faith or discern any value in the post.
The paper on
"Failure-Oblivious Computing" cited in the thread makes for an interesting read, as an approach to availabilty and resilency in software ...

- https://www.usenix.net/legacy/events/osdi04/tech/full_papers...
Your question is missing the point, but to give an answer:

Sussman taught the first edX course, 6.002x. Agarwal took credit for it (since he shot the videos and was the face), but Sussman did the plurality of the work, followed by Terman, by Mitros, and then by Agarwal.

Open edX is free-as-in-beer but not free-as-in-price.
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BMW invests in technology to pull gasoline out of the air
Game Offroad Terbaik Dan Menantang
> Zen doublethink

facepalm
100% true. These kind of applications that you must run as administrator I would never run unless they are not open source.

To me this application is useless.
I use my pi 4 as part of a build farm with a 2cm tall passive heatsink. It never goes above 65c.
I pay for SublimeText because I genuinely feel like paying for it - think about it - why does someone go out of their way to spend money on something they wouldn’t feel is “better”? I agree that criteria of what’s better is subjective but regardless, I don’t think it’s saying anything my stance on open source software.
Personal Notetaking Desiderata
It creates new job opportunities for those that can train for them. The open questions are always: will automation create enough, higher-skilled and better paying jobs than the ones it will substitute? How does a society re-train the newly jobless to perform more productive tasks that require higher/different skills?

Of course that given enough time the labour market will adapt and correct itself, the issue is what happens in the meanwhile with real people, with real lives. The numbers eventually balance out, real lives suffer.
Shell CEO Ben van Beurden insists he doesn’t run an oil company any more
How about putting this index and search logic into a CloudFlare worker?

https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/templates/pages/he...
Fermat was a brilliant social engineer as well as mathematician.
You wouldn't use sneek if I paid you a billion a year? Really?
Majority of applications do not require UAC access allowance as well so those are not a problem.
Ask HN: People with depression, have your depression increased lately (Covid)?
Since I started working at home I feel like my depression level is coming back to higher points, I am worried if I am doing something wrong or quarantine is affecting everyone in similar ways?
The Prometheus home page does little to reduce the carbon footprint. My laptop fans are about to take off.
As an easter egg, BeOS R5 allowed you to change window decorations to Mac OS 8 style (among others - see the last screenshot on the page): http://toastytech.com/guis/b5pe2.html
Awesome! Do you think this is feasible also for Raspberry Pi 3B?
> Its relative, "quick", has some weird historical attachments as well -- it can mean both "rapid" and "alive" (as in "quicksand" or the "quick" of a nail).

Likely also "quicksilver"?
Many problems with SD cards are actually rooted in power issues (bad power source or usb device that eats power). Ever since I took proper measures to ensure stable enough power I've had no issue (Pi 3B here)
No. It was an excellent analogy.

Free software is like physical goods with Right to Repair. In the olden days, if you bought a radio, it came with a service manual and a schematic.

It's how many people learned EE, and it was a huge loss when that went away. People maintained their own stuff. People tinkered. That's how Sussman learned to EE too.

That's an analogy to free software exactly, 100%, and spot-on.
Then you can upload index up to 1MB and still have decent performance https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/about/limits/#numb...
Awww. Thanks so much. I suffer from extreme impostor syndrome, which is one reason why I didn't continue making shows. Hearing that people actually learned something is heart-warming.
If anyone is interested, the old episodes are here: hello-rust.show
Automation eliminates jobs. Sometimes lower costs in one area allow more activity in another, but that does not change the fact that the automation eliminates jobs and should not be expected.
This is basically an appeal to authority. You haven't explained what property of the Raspberry Pi 4 means that a tiny heatsink is sufficient. Why can't I just replace the words "raspberry pi 4" with anything else and conclude that I never need fans or large heatsinks?
When life gives you lemons create a dataset
There is no "west" and there is no "Judeo-Christian" culture.

There are, and has been, hundreds of different cultures. Some have similarities, some are profoundly different.

(I'm not trying to dismiss your whole point: I agree with everything else you wrote)
The minimum vertex cover is a minimal set of vertices such that every edge is incident to at least one vertex in the set. For a star graph with 101 nodes and 100 edges, the minimum vertex cover is a set containing 1 vertex. The algorithm in TFA gives a set containing 2 vertices. Your algorithm gives a set containing a bit more than 2 vertices.
Also some other privacy tools have silently broken/disabled domain administrator's access to computers. The tools are not necessarily tested in domain networks at all and for example in work environments that may cause time consuming issues to solve.
TLD only website HTTP://AI/
the domain http://ai/ is top level only yet has a website hosted under it, sadly the url parser of hackernews incorrectly thinks its invalid.
As an alternative, back in the mid-2000s there was a multicast system image distribution tool called flamethrowerd. It was used to netboot clusters of Linux & Mac machines. Probably abandoned, but still available for download.[1] I wonder what happened to that tool, or if there are any good modern replacements in common use. (It was a single purpose UDP multicast file distribution tool.)

[1]: https://sourceforge.net/projects/systemimager/files/flamethr...
When your product is a GUI, the first thing I expect to see on the home page is a screenshot.

I wonder why the same mistake keeps getting made again and again.
Who said it was the only thing bought?

There was multiple items amazon decided not to bundle.
Luckily, bias of the researcher is irrelevant, as this is science and the facts are published. Despite 7 decades of endavours, no evidence whatsoever confirming Smiths claims has been found.
evolutionist on HN!
no critical thinking, keep it for IT!
I've had this sort of issue caused by bad SD cards. Basically anything that touches the disk can block for several seconds sometimes.
Fan cooling a Raspberry Pi 4 is such an odd thing to do. You are essentially taking one of the pros of the Pi - quiet and reliable operation - and replacing it with a moving part that will not offer too much benefit and will eventually wear out or start having issues.
You can still replace the start menu with a more traditional one with OpenShell if you prefer. It has quite a functional simple search but I think it just searches the PATH and start menu entries, not your whole system like the start menu tries to. But I prefer that.

https://github.com/Open-Shell/Open-Shell-Menu
Perhaps you are a brain in a vat being deceived into thinking that the specification exists. Perhaps any memories you have of reading the specification are false and implanted. Perhaps this very comment doesn't actually exist, you are merely hallucinating the memory of having read it.

Nothing can be known with absolute certainty. But a specification is much smaller than an implementation and misunderstandings of specifications are much less common than bugs in code. Don't let perfect be the enemy of good.
It's crazy that Google is doing all that research and giving it for free to all their competitors.
Using Technology in the Classroom: 13 Cool Edtech Examples – Built In
His product is one of the suggested alternatives
Exactly this one.

I don't get why the top comments are all about some technical tooling, as if the major part of a developer job would be typing.
Isn't that just .. Chromium?
I tend to find that the movies I really like have a strongly bimodal distribution of comments on IMDB - some love and some hate.

e.g. "Blood Machines" - which I can see why a lot of people dislike it but I think it is awesome.

Edit: Probably not a great idea to search for it if you have a problem with nipples.
edge cover is picking edges that touch every vertex
One interesting thing is that graphviz can output to many formats, including SVG. This makes it great for websites, where one can later do things like later tweak the colours on the fly.

e.g. https://harishnarayanan.org/writing/kubernetes-django/
Delete your backspace key.