skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you mean hardware module? Have you got any blogs or docs about this?
Came across the same thing doing a baremetal kernel (fun!) and this never crossed my mind!
Why do you think Axure is horrible for wireframing?
The web will be very close to metal in five years. Google is working on it.
My boss is very nice. He treats every person as an individual. Also we are fairly small.

Last place I worked I got an HP Windows desktop and told to remote in from a 12" laptop whenever I needed to work from home or show off something in a meeting. That place also wanted to knock down three single-person offices so they could fit 10 developers in the same space. And for the last month or so I had a developer working next to me on my own desk since management didn't prioritise us developers over HR.

My current workplace and my previous are both in the public sector in Norway.
Most important tech company? Google and Apple are arguably more advanced and important than Jio.

Jio can become more important provided other Reliance web services like JioMart, etc. start seeing an increased usage.
Nice !

Could you rename it to space cadet ?
That link doesn’t work... gotta take the space out before “booster”
I have that exact same kit and I love it.
The little plastic fingers that hold the bits to the lid break pretty easily so I've removed the whole top tray and put the bits in some of these. https://www.amazon.com/10pcs-Holes-Screwdriver-Holder-Storag...

I'm debating on removing the bottom tray and 3d printing a new one to hold even more bits.
why have we started downvoting the comments we don’t like? how does this improve the quality of the discussion? all he said is true, there were children “purchased” by families that really wanted them. is this ok? they do have a much better life, most of them at least, but are we ok with buying people just because it’s for the good? i honestly don’t know the answer as i have no data regarding what happened with them afterwards (i really hope they got into good families). and please don’t be a pedant, i am well aware that they had no price tags, but they have been adopted through bribe and political influence.
Ritchie's dissertation would have been held in such a library if he submitted it. The article states that he did not.
Of course everyone should learn because otherwise they will be left behind with pay or life in general. Just setting it up in a negative way should not be there like "type 1 vs type 2". There is much more to be achieved when you are nice to people and learn to cooperate in a helpful way than when you are master of algorithms and low level operating system details.
This is also the example used in Imre Lakatos fascinating essay 'Proofs and Refutations', about the nature of proof.

https://math.berkeley.edu/~kpmann/Lakatos.pdf
Do they seriously expect users to pay to be able to perform searches? Users don't need new platforms, its vice versa.
Powerline depends a lot on the state of your power wiring.

I have Devolo Magic2 G.hn powerline adapters. In my rental UK apartment (1990 or so vintage), I can barely get 100 Mbps for the 10 meters or so from my office to the living room. The same units with mesh-wifi sync at around 300 Mbps in my parents' much larger 1980 vintage house in France. Perhaps the difference is due to the UK's crackpot ring electrical standard.

I wish someone would make laser free-space optics for in-home use (they are available for company campus networks).

WiFi 6E adds a full GHz of bandwidth in the 6GHz band and should dramatically improve congestion, but you will still need multiple access points with some form of wired backhaul to get reliable WiFi.
Also you need apple device to compile
And if you're a beginner, what you think is high-quality code is probably just wrong. You don't have the experience to differentiate. Over-abstracted code that is extremely visually clean at each of its 8 levels of indirection and is so perfectly cohesive that any modification would destroy the entire artwork looks great to most beginners.
This is why I avoid cities in the USA. Having lived in "real" cities before (some huge like Shanghai, some small like Bordeaux, all without a car), living in a typical US city would be such a painful daily reminder of the downgrade that I went straight for the suburbs instead. I would love to live in NYC for a few years, but it's the only one I'd consider so far. I hope to visit the other ones you mentioned some day.
In-depth review and comparison of the Raspberry Pi High Quality Camera
Show HN: Building a Todo API in Golang with Kubernetes
Cervus – A WebAssembly Subsystem for Linux (2018)
Having learned programming on my own and after spending some time doing it at work, I can now look at these books and say: Ok, these do make sense now and it's engaging to read them whilst a few years ago it was all too abstract and felt 'somewhere out there'.
Not an option for rentals, sadly.
The only advantage is that when I'm running there isn't an annoying cable to fuck with. There is no other benefit that I can see. But I started running more to justify the purchase. Ahahaa.
A bit more minified/modern version of this that I'm using:

function $e(t='div',p={},c=[]){
let el=document.createElement(t);
Object.assign(el,p);
el.append(...c);
return el;
}

var $t=document.createTextNode.bind(document);

That's 173 bytes not minified, might be useful for someone.

Interestingly, the function names are exactly the same - I guess people think similarly :-)
Spreading Hate on TikTok: Studies in Conflict and Terrorism: Vol 0, No 0
If don't trust a server, then any strong protocol that results in a secure shared secret or session key is trivially sidestepped by the server intentionally leaking these secrets or keys.
Atypical, anyway.
this paper discussed in the news: https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/tiktok-rife-with...
Isnt "an orange" also supposed to have come this way?
Facebook and the like made the decision to optimise for distraction instead of connection.

Services connected to the Fediverse, an alternative framework that focusses on connectivity, is slowing growing. It's only a matter of time before they are more successful than the walled gardens.
That is simply because they run inside a VM with pre-allocated space. Docker is not native to macOS.
> If this works I wouldn't be surprised if PC laptops moved to ARM too a couple of years later

Hasn't PC world ALREADY started the transition to ARM? Snapdragon based laptops already started shipping with SD835, Microsoft already has Windows S for such ARM laptops and many OEMs are already making experimental foldable ARM based devices that can take advantage of these small chips. Apple would be just retro-fitting their ARM chips in the shell of Macbooks 2 years too late.
Maybe the difference is that the Americans consider adopting (receiving) a child to be noble where as the Filipinos consider giving your own child to adoption negativly? I don't think a lot of Americans consider giving their children to adoption as noble.
> I think idea of organizing a social network based on proximity and centered around community information is a viable idea

Shameless plug: We are exactly working on this and want to bring better community information app without other distractions. Currently only in Denmark.Will be updating the details soon.

However, I agree that the way NextDoor is handling community interactions is really disturbing.
You wish to ban words, to what end?
I would argue people absolutely pick trivial, meaningless problems to avoid focussing on hard, meaningful problems.
I've been using G602 for more than 5 years now and performs like a wired mouse and it doesn't eat battery.

I will never use a bluetooth headset, the technology is not there yet. Latency and battery usage of bluetooth audio devices are inconvenient and I don't understand people can bear with it.
Useless title.
Wait, recycling a 2013 laptop? What? I hope he means selling it on, not actually recycling. Computers just don't age the same way anymore, a 2013 laptop is still perfectly usable nowadays, it would be an incredible waste to recycle it.
> He already had a coveted job as a researcher at Bell Labs, and “never really loved taking care of the details of living.”

I love reading things like this. It reminds me that I'm not alone (although, yes, I realise Ritchie is dead). I find it very hard to participate in these kind of trivialities even though many other people seem to value them so much that it mean the difference between a PhD and no PhD. But I'll often kick myself later for not bothering. I wonder if Ritchie did.
I use a wired mouse on my desktop with 1000 polls/sec and latency of about 5 ms.

On my laptop (which is 9 years newer and has similar benchmark results) I use a wireless mouse which has 125 polls/sec and latency of 20 ms.

Yes, one can tell the difference. It is possible to buy low-latency wireless mice. Next time, I will.

Bluetooth is a trash fire. I was hoping wireless USB would take off, but that's dead now.
Once the first browser ships a TypeScript implementation JS will be gone in a matter of months.
> It would be better for everyone if we just let go of the concept of "lingua franca" entirely.

That is like saying we should just give up on the idea of understanding each other.

The reality is that cultures that come into contact need a language to understand each other. When there are more than 2 cultures coming into contact, the possibility of everyone just learning everyone else's language decreases dramatically.

For example, I work in a Romanian company and I have to work closely with US colleagues, German colleagues, Indian colleagues, Chinese colleagues, and Italian colleagues. In school, I learned English and French. If we didn't have a lingua franca that everyone is expected to know, I would have had to learn 4-5 more languages when I joined this company. I don't even know if my Chinese colleagues speak Mandarin or something else, or if they at least speak the same dialect. And of course, everyone of them would have also had to learn 4-5 new languages as well.

So unless you believe human beings can each easily learn ~20-30 languages (to pick some arbitrary low number), or unless you believe we should stop communicating across language boundaries, or hire translators, then we can't really let go of a lingua franca.

> I remember once somebody posted open source code with non-English comments, and the people who were annoyed by that were almost exclusively non-native speakers.

As a fun anecdote of my own, we recently implemented a clock feature in our app. During the demo, our US colleagues were confused why the clock feature was showing "16:23" instead of a normal hour.
I am pretty confident an abnormally low bridge would have fewer accidents — the fact that it looks like it's just high enough doesn't help matters.

Perhaps the simplest solution is to introduce a light hanging (eg rubber) plate to make the underpass appear even shorter so people do stop and look at the signs.
"They have a gun", the statement, is different from "they have a gun", the fact. There's no actual oversight to these reports - the closest we have is the Washington Post performing the intensive work of collecting reports from individual police departments, but they're unable to verify the reports.

In other countries like England & Wales, when a police officer seriously injures or kills someone, there's a formal investigation by the Independent Office for Police Conduct, an independent body at a centralised Government level with powers equivalent to a police officer for matters they investigate. They also usually provide public reports, for example, https://policeconduct.gov.uk/recommendations/police-response.... (Also note the limited use of force - two shots, one of which struck - and immediate care.) It's still not perfect, but it's a heck of a lot better than what the US does.
Probably shouldn’t be driving so ...
Top Computer Vision Datasets Open-Sourced at CVPR 2020
I'll never understand why people care so much about posthumous recognition. The man is dead and anything you do now is only going to make you feel better. In any case, Ritchie was regarded as one of the most accomplished men in computing during his life. That's far greater recognition than your average PhD.
http://vanilla-js.com/

http://vanillajs.net/
And you my friend are the example of a good police recruit—hopefully of the past. Follow superiors, and don’t use common sense is not what we need.

They (cops) spent 45 minutes deciding whether he was impaired? I don’t believe most DUI’s are for the betterment of society anymore, along with most fees, and fines we are cursed with—-these days. They bring in a lot of money. In Texas, if you can afford a good attorney, they take alcohol tolerance into evidence. I’m not a fan of drunk driving, but saving lives is not the point of these tickets anymore.

(I was supposedly hell banned from this site years ago, down vote me if your reading this. I’m to disenfranchised to get on a different IP address. To those that were banned, you are probably better off. I still read HN daily, but the addiction is lessened. There is a need for banned members of society to speak, without caddy ways to silence them, like hell banning.)
Is FaceApp Just a Gender Swapping Gimmick or AI and Privacy Nightmare in Making
I avoid wireless because of EMF sensitivity that my wife has. Just to be sure, I've secretly switched on the wifi some days to see if she mentions any symptoms and definitely she does. I personally haven't felt a difference, but it is fun running a wired network - switches all throughout the house and gave me the motivation to set up Pi Hole and a print server.
there’s also a whole generation of unwanted babies (me included) that have been kept by the families. that does not mean that all of them had a bad life, but there was a huge impact over the (young) parents life. i still support abortion, though. the women should have total control over their own bodies and should have the right to decide when and if they can handle this.
Linux vs. Windows (A Romance)
Interesting looking project, although at the moment it's only useful for a small range of issues.

One of the harder parts of vulnerability scanning is building and maintaining the plugin database. Nessus, which is one of the older and better known VA tools has 10's of thousands of plugins...

There are other, open source, vulnerability scanning tools available as well like OpenVAS https://www.openvas.org/
The key to writing well (code or text) is to understand that most of what you write must be discarded.

In other words, it's not good writing that is the secret. It's good _editing_, and good _re-writing_.

For me my process is to
a) write down my thoughts in a more-or-less random order - just at a high level. Just a sentence or two.

b) organize those thoughts so they make sense "in order". Help to make those thoughts into a narrative that flows from one point to the next.

c) expand on each thought.

d) wait a bit, then re-read each bit. Edit where necessary.

e) re-read the whole - edit as necessary. (I find reading it aloud can help.)

f) loop to (b).

The more times you loop, the better the result. Like with code, it's not about how fast you write that matters. It's how elegant and polished the result that is important.

Refactoring 100 lines into 10 is painful, but the result is better. Deciding what to leave _out_ is more important than what to leave in.

Think of it like this - the writing part should take 10% of the time. The editing, and improving should take 90% of the time.

Lastly come back to the writing a month later, or 6 months, or a year, when it isn't so fresh. Read it again. And, as an exercise, edit it again. Learn from that for the next thing you write.
I'm still using my 2009 MBP (updated HDD and replaced battery once) without problems. Unfortunately it seem's that I will have to update some time in the future because of missing software support :(
Job as an engineering manager is to destroy your own job
I wish something like HDBaseT would catch on.
NASA's next Mars rover is just one month away from launch
Ask HN: Free pitch deck check-up by CPA/CFO
Hi there!

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Design Secure and Scalable VPC for Micro-Service Architecture
Learn how to design a secure and scalable VPC network for a micro-services architecture.
Not nearly as minimal as your example, but I like the "no build tools route" of using preact. You don't need to build your code, and you can get JSX-esque syntax and some of the niceness of React without messing with npm or webpack or any of that.

https://preactjs.com/guide/v10/getting-started#no-build-tool...
Jewish people to be more capable of thinking in abstraction

Do you have any proof for this? Is there a "world championship abstract thinking" tournament that we have never heard of?

Jews are so over-represented in contributions to science

This might be maybe a little bit better measurable. But the question would be: is that because they are Jew or are there other factors?
This post is about phrases and their connotations. It adds nothing to this discussion. It seems to be deliberately posted merely to provoke argument, or to distract from the main article (which it will do if people let it).
When I learn something to the point I can consider it 'learned' it is never from one source or one guide. It's information taken at the relevant time in my learning journey from any search.
Very true. IMO many people that hate XML config files just haven't used an IDE that validates schema. Its super nice to have auto-complete and property validation on config files, something not offered by JSON or YAML. A good reason to stick with XML for complicated configs.

Its one of reasons I don't mind maven. Yeah there's 1000+ line XML config file, but maven DTD is so tight nearly any syntax issue will be flagged. Something easy to appreciate when you're used to giant config files that don't get validated until runtime.
I want a nice'n cool black theme! :)
Same here. My first one was an early Naga (around 2011) which could do wired and wireless. I loved having the battery in it, so it was a bit heavier. Unfortunately it wore out. The feet got a lot of wear and tear. Later Naga were only wired, and I missed it.

Now I have a Logitech G900 with a Logitech PowerPlay. So its always charged. Obviously, it has less buttons/keybinds than a Naga.

On Macs, I like the Apple Magic Touchpad. It can do wired and wireless, and the battery works for ages.

Any of these would also work with a magnetic cable. You'd plug it only when you'd have to charge it.
But I would wager that this is not a "low-looking bridge" — and I am confident making it look like an even lower bridge would help matters.
I wonder if there's any TeachYourself Medicine resources?
For anyone else wondering https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDBaseT

> HDBaseT, promoted and advanced by the HDBaseT Alliance, is a consumer electronic (CE) and commercial connectivity standard for transmission of uncompressed high-definition video (HD), audio, power, home networking, Ethernet, USB, and some control signals, over a common category cable (Cat5e or above) using the same 8P8C modular connectors used by Ethernet.
Those are not my words, they're all from my professor and this [1] book, chapter 23. With remote control and immediate feedback I'm talking about closed loop control. Consider industrial automation with image processing done remotely, or immediate visual or tactile feedback to human operators of remote machinery and equipment.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/4G-LTE-Advanced-Pro-Road-5G/dp/012804...
That can be easily worked around with flat retractable sockets PCMCIA Ethernet cards had in the past.
Is it a forgone conclusion that quantum entanglement can't be used for instantaneous long-distance communication?
If having a huge moon was an essential driver enabling development of advanced life and not, e.g., turning into Venus, then the expected number of others drops from 36 to well below 1.

If any exist (i.e., if other origins are possible, such as on Endor), we would only encounter expansionist cultures, because the others don't get out. If they all have controlled fusion (and how could they not?) they should have little interest in inner rocky planets, never mind the extreme primitives on them.

Look to the Kuiper belts, well supplied with frozen gases and extreme cold. Of the two, the latter is the far more valuable.
Yah, the main thing he doesn't mention--and in most households, it's the primary thing--is retry hogging by devices that have a poor connection to the access point.

High end access points use a time slicing algorithm (tdma-ish) and 802.11ax (Wi-Fi 6) mandates something along those lines. So Wi-Fi will eventually improve a little.

But for all the household all-in-one modem-router-switch-accesspoint boxes, one device with a poor connection can hog most of the access point's time, doing re-transmits of corrupted data.

If you're video calling over wi-fi, turn off every other device that uses the wi-fi.
Honestly? Good. If we can't verify how the tech is used, there's no possible oversight of the police.
I took a brief look at the issue and it's very strange. People reporting the issue and piling on clearly don't understand sparse files (which is fine in and of itself), and their claims that "the rest of the system treats the spare file as regular file" are just not very credible to me.

The thing is, if you want to look at the physical size of a file/directory, you don't use ls, you use du. Similarly, if you want to look at disk usage and free space on a volume, you use df, not summing up ls reported size of all files. Using df for free space is especially important on APFS since you have APFS volumes sharing the space in a container. And of course, du and df correctly report actual disk usage. If you check Docker.raw in Finder, it says something like "63,999,836,160 bytes (10.25 GB on disk)", too. Btw, even `ls -l` reports correct total disk usage:

$ ls -lh ~/Library/Containers/com.docker.docker/Data/vms/0/data
total 9.6G
-rw-r--r-- 1 <omitted> staff 60G Jun 17 02:01 Docker.raw

There's just no way "the rest of the system treats the spare file as regular file". I suspect people actually have disk space tied up in APFS snapshots (Time Machine takes a lot of those and I have to clear them constantly with tmutil on machines with meager SSDs), but they're not aware of that, instead they ran some crappy script or something found online, located this "huge file", then just blamed it for the disk usage. Any proper tool, e.g. Disk Utility (builtin), DaisyDisk won't make this obvious mistake. I thought maybe people were using Finder search to find large files and that's the problem, but I just tried and Finder search also makes a distinction between logical size and physical size, so it's not even that.

Edit: In case it's not clear, sparse files don't "reserve" their space. Try this:

for i in {000..999}; do dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/sparse-$i bs=1024 count=0 seek=104857600; done

You just created a thousand 100GiB files totaling zero bytes in disk usage (not counting metadata).
Yes, 2 additional symbols are needed. A dozen(base-10) equals to 10(bass-12).
Ahhh. I thought the original owner sold the project, but didn't realise they didn't have further involvement.

Is that info about the original author being unhappy somewhere public?
Nessus used to be FOSS (before 2005). OpenVAS is a Nessus fork.
Not action is still a choice. There is always choice in everything
Some of the most used Git interactive rebase options