skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Algeria, Tunisia, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Mexico, Argentina and Indonesia all have a greater proportion of the populace in third level education than France did in 1970.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/gross-enrollment-ratio-in...
Anyone else picture Deebo from “Friday” (Zeus from “No Holds Barred”) smashing apart source code after reading the title?

Prediction: Just me.

By the way, love both articles. Thanks for taking the time to share.
Anyone have a torrent hash? I can't find it, and opening that large of a file is absurd.
I can recommend the book "Flashboys". It goes into the details why these milliseconds are important, and what role radio plays.
So what? These pictures says nothing about their support for "Communism 2.0".

Is the argument really that young people like 'glittering skyscrapers' above all?

Then why do so many look towards, say, the social democracy of Europe - which has far fewer skyscrapers than US? Eg, see https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/2530/why-does-eu... .
San Clemente church in Rome was built in the 11th century. It is built on top of an older (4th century) church, which again is on top of a Roman temple. You can climb down stairs to explore these.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Clemente_al_Laterano
I don't think the author is referring to video games specifically geared towards education. If anything, real video games, especially social multiplayer ones, provide complex environments to learn from, and sufficiently open-ended games reward innovation and creativity, while also encouraging gamers to reverse engineer game dynamics.

For example, I learned the ideas behind "merchanting" (i.e. arbitrage and price discovery) at a young age through Runescape, where some time and patience could leverage capital to buy small amount of coal from casual gamers on less populated servers and sell large amounts on busy servers at a 50% markup.
NZ police seize $140m from Russian 'computer genius' in record haul
i like caves till the point where you have to squeeze your body in this little crack.
What happens if theres a earthquake when im trying to pass through.
Won't work if you're already in a string, or if there are escaped quotes in the string. Also won't work if you have two or more double quoted strings that both contain an apostrophe.
Is that ARM v6/v7 32bit or ARM v8 64bit? Most Raspberrys run a 32bit userland (armhf).
You may want to check out those other benchmarks.

Ex: GFXBench 3.0 - Manhattan Onscreen OGL on screen
The GTX1070 beats it by 508%
> "I would much rather trust people who are motivated by greed than ideology."

it's ironic that this statement comes off so ideological. why so adamantly either-or?

i guess it's the old upton sinclair saw about it being difficult to get a man to understand something when his (future) salary depends upon his not understanding it?

no one is saying have a lovefest with the government, that they're your good friends. understand and expect more, yes, blindly trust, no. but the same goes for corporations. tech company good guys vs. evil oppressive government is not only simplistic, but simply wrong.

it's not like racist political donors, ardent law-and-order police supporters, and corporate managers and owners are wholly separate groups of people. moreover, greed isn't some singular and exclusive vice of otherwise saintly corporations controlled by completely egalitarian and nondiscriminatory managers and owners. corporations not only condone discrimination and violence, they're inextricably complicit through direct and indirect influence.

people who believe and do shitty things are spread through all institutions, not just some of them. and the way they effect those beliefs is unlikely to look the same in each institution, especially when they're actively trying to hide their actions.
I know it's not your point, but do you really think that _most people_ who play poker casually slide into being degens?
The resolution is too low to compare. You need to be GPU limited to test GPU performance.
Forking HTML into a static language doesn't make sense
Word? Nobody uses OpenBSD? I reckon you've got some sources to back your claims, right? I mean surely you wouldn't just be making things up. Let's see them.
I don't expect it to be too painful. Most common software has already been build for ARM on Linux. A lot of things have event been built for Apple's ARM chips running iOS, though the App Store restrictions have limited the usefulness of these builds. Unmaintained closed source software will stop working but most of these applications were already killed by the removal of 32-bit x86 support in Catalina.

The biggest potential issue will be how people get hardware for doing the builds. Hopefully Apple will provide a good way of cross-compiling or a new machine that is suitable for datacenter deployment (ARM based mac mini?). We'll have to wait for the WWDC announcement to find out.
Vote for Zealous
> I am not harming anyone by offering this for her. If she feels better and I have fun then it's a good time.

Some would say you're harming your wife's understanding of reality, but that's a private matter for you and her.

However, by sharing it on the Internet, you are potentially spreading this bullshit, and you must expect reasonable voices to counter your claim.
The very fact that an App Store is the ONLY way for a normal user to install an app. That itself is restrictive and anti competitive.
Payments startup Checkout.com hits $5.5bn valuation
From what i gather, this is a Deployment & editor software for nginx specifically.
At work I've setup a pipeline using Azure Devops (also done it with Gitlab) that achieves the same thing. And I'm guessing it can be done with the other popular build & deploy tools such as Jenkins and .
So i wonder, who is this for?
I don't think so. Usually you can tell from the context:

# math and/or computer science texts? It's the regular ones.

# pretty much elsewhere? It's the extended ones.

# threads about parsing HTML with regular expressions? People using both and insisting their version is the only correct one.
Let's say I want to set up 16 frontend firewall/load-balancers.

In aggregate they will serve/distribute 34 GB/s.

This is a business-critical workload.

Would you put this on OpenBSD? And if so, who would you call when it breaks?

Would you put this on FreeBSD? And if so, who would you call when it breaks?

We put this on Linux. And we can Red Hat when it breaks.

It has broken for us in the past. And we get absolutely top-notch Linux kernel TCP experts on the phone to help us fix the issues in no time.
You are wrong. I currently use VS Code insiders daily on ARM with all my extensions working.

https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_46#_windows-arm64-i...
Oh sweet! Didn’t know about this. Would have definitely helped when I was getting my Django app working on DO and was using NGINX for the first time.
That's a really good and probably true explanation!
Not the OP, but I can answer I guess. Hardware breakpoints are very limited (number of breakpoints you can put). Usually when you are debugging a decent target, number of breakpoints you use easily reach 50-60.
Inspire Creativity with Programmatic Technology – Digital Marketing
Thanks for the links. I'll read the Shenzhen paper as soon as I get the time, but as far as I can remember, there are newer studies that aren't as clear cut at that one.

It would be interesting to see whether there was an uptick in infections in places, like Austria, that have reopened schools.
Yes - that's what I was alluding to in my original reply, re: lack of support, lack of images. Docker running on ARM might be great, but one of the original purposes of docker was to build and run the exact same images that would run on your servers, which will no longer be the case unless those servers are ARM based as well.
> I hope this is something we never figure out.

Well, I agree. (Although, see what comment 23597740 says for another idea.)

Actually, I am against copyright (and patents, too) in general (although I am willing to work with Free software, even if it isn't in the public domain, everything I write myself (whether computer programs, stories, music, etc) will be public domain). I certainly won't take contracts from the military and that stuff, and I refuse to implement surveillance and that stuff, but if I write something and it is published, let anyone do what they want with it, including to modify it (and publish the modified version too, if they want the modified version published). (Although computer programs can be published without source codes, I always try to include source codes if I can, since if I write a program, it is intended that it will be useful, and including the source codes makes it more useful.)
Pedantic: actually, cloud ARM VMs and ARM laptops mean eventual Mac ARM laptops. The former two are already widespread in Graviton2 you mentioned and Surface X and also 3rd party ones.
PHP Security Guidelines for Using Sessions
Is anyone denying that OpenBSD's mitigations follow those practices? You can look at OpenBSD's own presentations about, say, pledge, and it seems like that website's characterisation is fair: no characterisation of what the threat model is, what vulnerabilities this is intended to make impossible, and no assessment of whether it actually succeeds in this.
Maybe I make it myself too easy with that, but often when I read about loneliness and how to deal with it, it comes from people who have friends and a relationship. So it seems they are just missing that tiny little bit til perfection.
Maybe my scale is a different one, but for me loneliness is when you don’t have all these social “basics“ to start with. It’s not about struggling to deepen existing connections, it’s having none at all.
Something somewhat related is Mighty by Suhail Doshi, cofounder of Mixpanel and eventually pushed out from the CEO position, but that's irrelevant. Mighty is Chrome but prerendered on some powerful machine. Sounds like a parody but it isn't.

www.mightyapp.com
It looks like you've been using HN primarily for ideological battle. We ban accounts that do that, because it destroys what the site is for. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and use HN as intended.
> but, rather to be curious and intrigued that maybe this person carries some valid criticisms of my or others commonly held ideas and beliefs.

My association were colleges who try to "win" over others without regard to what is actual truth. It is less about what really is and more about winning.

Uncharitable listening, changing topic subtly, emotional based "arguments" like implying you are stupid if you tell this or that, blowing out of proportion innocent mistake someone else did. Forcing others to redefine redefine redefine and then ignoring standard definition.

Downright making stuff up and pretending expertise they dont have.

It is about rhetoric tricks, it is not about having actual criticism.
They’ll be working with a more forgiving thermal envelope than in iOS devices too, though.
Yeah, it’s still being used.

I’ve just wrapped up a greenfield project for a major telecom equipment provider.
> Right, and if it's not on the cloud, it runs locally, as everything did before "cloud" became popular. We don't need to call it "edge" just to raise VC money or put out some PR. We can just say it runs locally, on-device, etc.

To me, "edge" means more than just "not cloud". It's appropriately used when making the point that computations happen where the data is gathered and the output is required (which seems actually not to be the case in TFA, but still). It's when computations are not offloaded elsewhere at all, not just "not to the cloud".
I assume the tests are same regardless of platform.
I think that we as makers should professionally concentrate on finding and amplifying the good uses of technology instead of trying to stop the bad uses. The latter is a profession for the police, the judiciary and the lawmakers, and what the rest of us can do (as citizens) is support and guide them democratically.
As AMD user, I do hope Apple consider making Mac with AMD chip. The p/p of AMD chip is far beyond Intel chip now.
Relevant Tools, Framework and E-Learning Portal You Should Know
What should they have chosen then? I think there wasn't much to choose from back then: either C or Lisp (or maybe Erlang).
It doesn’t matter. If they affirm that “this is not modified” and it is modified, the court will tell them to get fucked and will likely cancel out terms to be maximally disadvantageous to the bad actor.
Forking HTML might not make sense indeed, but I think this post doesn't make a compelling point as to why or why not.
> The Coral USB accelerator doesn't accelerate all of the layers, only some of them.

My understanding is that with the pretrained models, everything happens on the TPU. If you use some lightweight transfer learning techniques to tweak the model [1], the last layer happens on the CPU. That's supposed to be insignificant, but I haven't actually tried it.

I'm very curious what you're using for a model. You're clearly further along than I am. Did you use your own cameras' data? Did you do transfer learning? (If so, what did you start from? you mentioned SSDMobileNet and Yolo3. Do you have a favorite?) Did you build a model from scratch?

Anyway, my point is that a similar project seems doable on a Raspberry Pi 4 with some extra hardware. I don't mean to say that you're Doing It Wrong for using a Xavier. I've thought about buying one of those myself...

[1] https://coral.ai/docs/edgetpu/models-intro/#transfer-learnin...
Please don't do ideological flamewars on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> But if most employers were to go fully remote, at that point the shortage-driven Silicon Valley wages would drop near the national average, regardless of how much more it costs us to live here.

Yes, and, using the same reasoning, at some point the cost of living in Silicon Valley would also go down so as to approach the national average.
I still believe in the Mac, but work on EVERYTHING: https://taoofmac.com
Link to the app, it's called "Welcome to Light Fields": https://store.steampowered.com/app/771310/Welcome_to_Light_F...

And yes, I wholeheartedly recommend giving it a try.
They could probably cut it down significantly by only streaming a several-inch-sized sphere of free movement, predicting what segment to stream next. There is a limitation to how fast human beings can move/rotate their heads.
Sure, just realize that the value to having an extra reader might be zero, and the value of having you specifically (or any particularly scoped reader) could actually be negative.
I get nystagmus from time to time (maybe once a year) because of positional vertigo, but I have since learned to "fix" it by applying the Epley manoeuvre myself. I guess yours is not treatable though.
Get Matching Score with Spring Data Elastic Search in Spring Boot for a Query
Awesome stuff, This sort of data is going to be key for future planning/remote sensing work so great to see an alternative to satellite imagery popping up.

What sort of issues are you having with the ingestion pipeline? I have some amount of GIS/mapping experience and happy to weigh in if I can.
I'm sure many do but clearly the hardest part isn't actually following a list. It's finding or creating the discipline necessary to actually go through the entire list.
Starlink latency would be worse than shortwave. The advantage would be bandwidth, but I doubt that high bandwidth is really helpful for this application, especially if you have to give up a tiny bit of latency for it. After all, you can already have all the bandwidth you want with only slightly higher latency.
> Of course, the majority of IGCs are low-follower anonymous accounts, and can be simply ignored

That critics are not popular is an old rule. I think you can also safely ignore people with a large following, but that is another topic.

> IGC must not just be dismissed, but destroyed

They basically put the finger where it hurts.
> I dunno what your experience is like, but I have seen this scenario repeat itself many many times in many places: someone is rewriting something without fully understanding what the old thing did, blindly proclaiming that their rewrite won't have any of the problems of that old clunky thing, introducing new bugs and limitations in the process without adequately solving the problem the old thing was addressing.

That's not Second System Syndrome. That's Joel Spolsky's The Thing You Should Never Do.
The code is only half the game. Ron and crew had a wicked, warped sense of humour which played out in the puzzles.

Dinky was the name of an island in Monkey Island 2, assuming some in-joke there.
Femcels vs. Incels, Explained: Meet the Female Incels on Reddit and Discord
All those cited examples were unquestionably deliberate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldrich_Ames

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Hanssen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Philby
This is ridiculous. You're basically saying that having any security at all is pointless because someone will always still be able to break into your system in some way.

Nothing could be further from the truth. Only ignorant amateurs believe that security is an all-or-nothing game.

By making your system more difficult to break into, you:

* increase the effort and thus cost for the attacker, thereby reducing the number of opponents that can successfully attack you

* reduce the damage they can do before the attack is discovered and stopped

* make yourself a less attractive target compared to others

> Therefore, any company in a similar circumstance should probably not be deploying connected systems that allow this level of attack.

That is simply not an option. You'd increase operating costs far more than the damage caused by this attack, and at the same time lose capabilities that customers have come to expect. Most of the cost of this attack came from having to operate without connected systems.
> Also when I was kind I wasn’t really able to build a good city. I understood years later this is because the game expects cities to be built in the US fashion: big residencial/commercial/industrial zones separated from each other, linked by roads, lot of roads. And square based layouts.

It...does not. It uses and underlying low-level simulation model which can be satisfied lots of different ways, but what you describe is not one that works particularly well for it.
I'm not claiming that it's not worse in RO (undoubtedly is), but that Cluj isn't a particular hotspot compared to the rest.
The US has specifically excluded itself from the ICC and pardoned one of the few war criminals it managed to prosecute domestically, a soldier who was killing so many civilians so gratuitously that his colleagues would de-adjust the sights on his rifle because they were uncomfortable.
Weird for me it is the other way around. Answering a email after one to two days is totally acceptable, in a chat not so much.
I use ARM64 Docker on my Raspberry Pi 4s, it’s excellent and loads of images are already available.
There are plenty of applications where single-threaded clock speed matters, and Intel still wins by a wide margin there. Cache size is also a factor, and high end Xeon's have more cache than any competing CPU I've seen.
We can't send a strong enough radio signal to be detectable at any other nearby stars

The Three Body Problem is great, but it assumes the existence of weapons of ludicrous destructive power.. The only other time I've ever seen a piece of fiction where someone had that amount of destructive power was in a cartoon. (And even then I only saw it once)

If you assume that there's no faster-than-light space travel, it doesn't really make any sense to engage in interstellar conflict IMO. The same tech that would let you travel between the stars would also let you live in comfortable artificial habitats around your own home star, close enough to the rest of your civilization to be able to watch TV and keep up with HackerNews.
Do you mean side effects in the sense of I/O, or updating the database, or do you mean the binding of logic variables?
Business.com was sold for $7.5 million at height of the dot com boom. Have you ever visited that site? Neither have I.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business.com
Escaping isn't an intrinsic property of all quoted strings (e.g. single quoted strings in bash), but even so one can work around them without backreferences, by searching for anything that's not a quote or a backslash, _or_ any escaped character:

/"([^"\\]|\\.)*"/

Now double that up with a single quote version if you wish.

What you can't match without backreferences, however, is strings with customisable terminators, e.g. the behaviour in sed that whatever character you use after `s` is the regex terminator (it doesn't have to be `/`), or raw strings in C++.
Postproduction on this would be a nightmare though, so I wouldnt bet this being used on movies soon.
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments to HN? You do it often enough that I wince when I see your username in threads like this, even though you're generally a good HN contributor.

Comments like this do not help, regardless of how right you are on the underlying issues.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Plenty of ARM64-architected images available. Lots of us using 64-bit Ubuntu.
It's entirely possible they installed Android on the Intel platform. Unlikely, but possible.
I haven't tried it myself and the teasers looked nice, but thanks for the review.
Bandwidth is getting cheaper over time. Couple of years ago I got a 56K modem, and now 1gbps connections are getting mainstream.
Just that if you have a quantum system, such as a qubit consisting of the |0> state and |1> state with a combination over the two (called a superposition) represented by a|0> + b|1> then a and b can be complex. This is in contrast to classical mechanics where, for example, pr(heads) and pr(tails) must both be real.

It's only once it comes to actually making a measurement that you need to get real again.
Diskonaut: A visual disk space navigator for the terminal, written in Rust
>Second, twin studies have shown that intelligence is highly heritable, with about half of variance explained by genetics (and half "non-shared environment", also known as random chance) - we might not know what genes are responsible, but you don't need to know the genes to compare identical and fraternal twins.

Heritability does not imply the existence of a genetic mechanism. Twin studies have a number of flaws that further demonstrate my points about standards of methodology that geneticists wouldn't touch with a ten foot pole. Even not taking into account stuff like equal environment assumption, identical twins simply do not have the same DNA. Yes, even identical twins, look it up. There are also a number of things that are heritable without involving a genetic mechanism at all, such as the various microbiomes or epigenetics. And of course there are things like transmission of de novo mutations over up to two generations (e.g. affecting germinal cells of one's fetus).

Regarding the 'IQ is the best finding we have on psychologist' point. Being the best in a field that's a largely grift doesn't make one any less of a grift. IQ (and g) still has flaws that no one in the hard science would consider it. For instance, it is gaussian for no reason and despite most social outcomes performances being fat-tailed, meaning the theoretical covariance between IQ and any kind of relevant task is undefined (and its in-sample variance finite but meaningless). There's also zero neurological or genetic data confirming the existence of g, making it a purely imaginary construct that only exists in the minds of psychologists. That this is the best they can come up with just speaks even worse of the field as a whole.