skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There will be in v2. In v1 there's no point because the satellites don't have cross links, so they can only provide service while in range of a ground station, and there won't be any ground stations at the poles.
Give it a try, you’ve got nothing to loose. And also look around, you might find something better for the same price or cheaper and possibly nearby. Your landlord would loose a lot more if they don’t make a counter-offer, especially if you’ve been a good tenant
It's not even _correct_. It follows a list of people who had "no college", yet Kanye went to an Art Institute for painting before transferring to an English degree in a state school and ultimately dropping out at the age of _twenty_. I'd hardly call that "no college".
nice - great program and I really got a lot out of SUS! now can we talk about the "guaranteed YC partner interview" that was promised if SUS participants completed a tech quiz from Triplebyte (a YC company). All i got was spam from Triplebyte...
The AFL technical details document[1] is a decent reference for one particular subset of fuzzer feedback: code coverage metrics.

[1]: https://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl//technical_details.txt
Can you clarify the differences between this and Guru? We use their product.

Guru is quite established and based on the features listed on this landing page, it appears Guru already covers those, so wondering what, if any, are the differences.

For reference: https://www.getguru.com/

EDIT: FWIW, Guru solved a good chunk of the issues we had in this area so it's a good problem space to tackle.
When you realize that your data is going to take 24 months to copy elsewhere (e.g., the cloud or another DC) over the fastest link you have, you have a real need for something like this.
We actually use this to insert 400M elements.

The only reason the example inserts 4M elements was because Set and Object start to become prohibitively slow at some point and crash the process with too many allocations, not to mention the stress on the GC which now has to follow so many pointers.

HashTable performance is a fundamental component of any language.
Facebook Groups Are Destroying America
Sorry, what is LE?
Yeah an alternative is always to just keep the screen I have now (1440@144) for gaming, and simply get a second screen for work with High DPI. Seems silly to get a 5K@120Hz mega expensive screen to play games at half resolution. I'll buy a bigger desk instead.
No, it's just how it works. Like if you front for food for a big party, you might have a -1000 charge on your CC, but then you get paid back. The - 1000 is "real", just temporary.

Specifically, in a spread he might have lost 770k on his short but up 760k on his long, so his actual loss at the end was just 10k.
The algorithm for Array.sort is implementation specific, but there is an ECMAScript proposal for a standard algorithm.
If it’s exercised early then you won’t know until the next day. There will always be some discrepancy. It’s up to you to understand what trade you made and how your positions will exit.

That being said, yes customer support could help him understand what’s happening.
macOS X was released in 2001 with the "Cocoa" application UI library. While "Carbon" helped older Mac OS applications run for a limited time on OS X, no applications today use any graphics stack older than Cocoa's 2001 release, as the drop of all support for PPC-targeted apps insured that in macOS' switch to x86. (Cocoa had High DPI support baked in from NextStep, even if it took ~11 years to be "needed".)

Win32 was first beta tested by developers in 1992, and has had to remain stable and backwards compatibile to those first early 90s versions. There are still 32-bit apps written in 1992 that are expected to run unmodified on Windows 10 today. The last processor-architecture related API drop that Windows has been allowed by public perception and corporate strategy was Win16 support was dropped on 64-bit processors. (Hence why Windows on ARM has struggled and the current iteration of Windows on ARM now involves a 32-bit x86 emulator as a core feature.)

Mac apps did have to be upgraded, it's just that Apple has been much better at requiring upgrades. There's barely no comparison here. There is no way that you can possibly find today a version of macOS that still supports Mac Classic applications unmodified from the 90s (for instance 94's Glider Pro v1) with High DPI support, yet Windows absolutely must run applications from Windows 95. Sure, Windows sometimes still stumbles in High DPI support for pixel-perfect applications written three decades ago in the 90s, but it at least tries, macOS shrugged and gave up.
A simple naive bayesian text classifier (e.g. A Plan for Spam) run client-side as a userscript should be more than capable of doing what you want. It would be nice if websites had this sort of client-side filtering feature built in, fully controlled by the user, for transparency reasons.
Law enforcement
Maybe it's more 'might as well say it since no one can prove otherwise'.

Ok, it's no longer the 'largest ever' in the title above.
"Chinese" are not a race, and assuming that groups of people are somewhat more likely to be subject to some power structure, is not racism or xenophobia.

You'll get a Liu Xiaobo once in a while, but much more often you'll have people that, while easily wonderful as people per se, are disgracefully forced, or have been convinced to, do some things that they shouldn't do.
> What's the term for encryption that a middle man cannot decrypt?

I don't know if there's a term, but short of exchanging public keys in person there will always be a theoretical attack vector because there's always some[one|thing] in between you and your recipient.
Several.

FastForward is probably the largest and furthest along in organizing around Tech Nonprofits specifically, with a pretty solid base of alumni success stories(https://www.ffwd.org/).

I'd also look at Visible Connect, which is tech nonprofit focused. Full Circle Fund, if you're in the Bay Area. Since you mentioned you're in Education, you should also look at the Aspire Accelerator, which isn't exclusively tech nonprofit but includes many tech nonprofits.

You could also consider YC which has taken a few nonprofits.
I will mention vitamin D supplements, thank you.

References to Vitamin D that seem very credible:
- https://www.acsh.org/news/2020/05/04/vitamin-d-covid-19-evid...
- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32252338/

Not seeing much about Vitamin B, _maybe_ this grab bag from a Wiley journal:https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jmv.25707

And this less strong support for magnesium:
- https://www.livescience.com/61866-magnesium-vitamin-d.html

Mayo Clinic cautions about supplementary magnesium:
- https://www.mayoclinic.org/drugs-supplements/magnesium-suppl...
You mean stockfish is programmed to consider a queen as being worth almost 13 points?

Granted, the pieces naive value matters little compared to the tree search stockfish does.
Twitter Rolls Out New Voice Tweets Feature
We renegotiated 3 times a significant discounts as more supply started seeping in. In our last renewal we got 3 months free and 1 parking spot free.

Whenever we spoke with neighbors they were so thankful that they didn't increase the price that they immediately signed. In fact of the maybe 20 people we spoke over the years, none attempted to renegotiate their lease.

My expectation is as PPP is now running its course a lot of white collar jobs will be terminated which will put pressure on the housing market as whole. I believe we should see a dramatic drop in prices by early next year (nobody really buys/sells during holidays).
I imagine if you're already integrated into the AWS ecosystem, there's a convenience in treating your on-premise node as "just another node". You can run EC2 instances on it, and manage it using the same tools. But with better latency and more robust local connectivity due to the proximity.

The ability to build AMIs and run them on Snowcones gives you the power to build applications that do all sorts of interesting filtering, pre-processing, and analysis at the edge.

To me the product feels like snakeoil and I'm skeptical it will take off in a big way, but I think more than enough customers will use it to justify their investment.

Remember, AWS is selling a platform. The more claws they can sink into their customers, the harder it is for them to switch to a competing one.
One of the suggested political connotations is "Mentions of politicians". You would argue that news should be reported without "Mentions of politicians"?

If you disagree with that definition of political connotation, how do you define political connotations?
>... and if their returns can be comparable to software startups.

Strictly speaking, there's nothing that says moonshot startups can't be pure software plays.
I have two children, I get it. But no one ever promised it was going to be easy.

Lack of sleep wouldn't be as big of a problem if we didn't force parents to work as well as raising children. Children are our future, messing them up to fit our messed up society is not a long term solution.

I agree about trusting your instincts, but that's not what I'm seeing. When a child cries the typical parental instinct would be to hold them.
Which one of them likes the electoral college?
But they are not random setups. They are extremely common setups in my part of the world. People -- who are pretty good at what they do -- can and do develop using these tiny screens. In this regard, "it doesn't matter". Or taking less literally, they wouldn't complain if they got a better monitor, but it's not the primary concern for them. So taking a cue from TFA's title: "no, it's not time to upgrade your monitor".
I'm in my 40s and my eyes aren't great. But I have zero issues with legibility on the non-high-DPI Dell 38".

Depending on font choice (typically I use Input Mono Compressed) I can fit six or seven 80x100 text windows side-by-side on the Dell with excellent legibility.

That is up to 800 total lines of code and/or terminal output on my screen at once.

That really is my idea of coder's paradise. You, of course, are entitled to your own idea. No two coders like the same thing. Ever.
It's a RasPi that glows in the dark
Here's a bunch.

https://www.hrw.org/news/2018/01/31/china-families-interpol-...
The associated paper is available for free this month.

A research center for augmenting human intellect
https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/1476589.1476645
One of the main reasons that we're running our own hardware is because it's difficult and cost prohibitive for us to get our data to a cloud provider.

We're running a sort of sneakernet between our data collection agents and our data ingestion locations, each day each location receives 2-4 encrypted SSD's (Samsung T5) with up to 1TB of data. That then gets uploaded to our central location (overnight) for processing, and the next morning they're drained and ready for the next mission.

If Amazon had launched this earlier, and our cashflow (or funding :P) a bit better then maybe we'd have opted for running a constant stream of these snowcones to Amazon. Though processing costs are also a big concern, the cloud providers are at least twice as expensive as running metal, even when looking at 1 year paying for the hardware up front, and if you're cost sensitive when buying the hardware it could be 3-4 times cheaper than the managed cloud.

What I'd be afraid of with this server is losing them in the mail. I wonder if they've got a system where you could mirror two snowcones before you send one to them.
Lots of people are moving Upstate from NYC and relatively few new people are moving in: schools are closed. During this time of the year lots of youngsters would normally move in but that is not the case. Rents should drop for sure. Realtors are also bluffing the price up because of a higher omission they get.

Anecdote: I know a realtor who jacked up the price of an apartment in Queens by $250 because it was supposedly under the market price and the landlord priced it wrong. That realtor found the people to move in, but I think what they did was utterly wrong, greedy, etc

So insist, look around and don’t settle for less (in this case for more than you're willing to pay for, and subtract some from that). If there was a good time to bargain now is the time. Be picky! I've seen such oddities in this dirty city, apartments a few feet from the train station - imagine the unbearable noise - which rent for nearly the market price minus 1-200. I've seen apartments with caved in floors rent for almost the market price.
Always a good idea to clean up after ourselves, but limited resources are limited, certainly inadequate to the big picture requirements (i.e. turn the planet's temperature down slightly and hold it there), and so prioritization is necessary if the goal is to be reached.
For real! Reminds me of this article...

"A carrier pigeon with a cargo of microSD cards can transfer large amounts of data faster, and more cheaply, than just about any other method"

Link: https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-talk/computing/networks/pigeo...
Damnit! This article fucked up my setup.

I just went in and fiddled with Display settings and my 4k TV doesn't show 1:1 scaling anymore.

I mean, it's Catalina issue, but still. Tonsky: May your Helvetica always be silently replaced with Arial
No. I expect it to be more organic and under the radar. Some percentage of employers and some percentage of employees at those employers. And now you come into the office and only a third of your team is in there on a given day and, at some point, you're "Hey. Is it really worth commuting in for the snacks." And maybe you decide to all come in on a given day. But a couple people move a few hours away...

My point is that norms can shift without big company announcements so long as companies don't actively prevent them.

I do think this is going to become a big deal for people as they consider current and future jobs. It's probably also going to be a big issue for onboarding junior people.
Its the C9 and I have all the anti burnin features turned on, I have no issues, you can see the tv moving the whole screen a few pixels every so often.
Also, what type of customers run speed test normally? Those on the more technical side, thus those running the test are likely to have higher level packages from their providers, further skewing the data
> do not go somewhere and get your blood replaced with saline

I just did that this morning when I donated blood. They said they needed the plasma badly, so they took the red blood cells and the plasma, and returned a saline solution.

So maybe you just need to donate blood/plasma often to stay young?
Refactoring is safer with Rust, but in generaly Go is not so unsafe that refactoring costs more than it saves on the frontend. You can write a lot of Go (and contrary to the memes in this thread, you can still leverage the type system to great effect wrt safety) in the time it takes to get a little Rust to compile; however, Rust is getting better all the time.
I have to go ahead and disagree with you there on this point. The War On Drugs is intended to hurt violent street gangs, often foreign-based.
CNN is acting as a mouthpiece here for landlords. Landlords don't want rents to go down, so they are reacting negatively to this news.
The problem with suburbs is they don’t allow kids to get any amount of independence because they must be driven everywhere by their parents. I moved from a US suburb to a small city in Europe when I was 12 and it was liberating. I could suddenly walk or bike downtown alone.
about 45 to 60 cm
Dropbox has added ignore feature. Works also from command line.

https://help.dropbox.com/files-folders/restore-delete/ignore...
Does anybody make a reasonable 16:10 aspect ratio 4K monitor yet? Because I'd buy it, but I can also stick with 2K forever if nobody wants to shut up and take my money.
I just gave blood today. I have been trying to give blood as often as possible (once every eight weeks) to help keep cholesterol and iron low. Now, of course, I'm getting a free COVID-19 antibody test out of the deal. I'm wondering if this frequency of blood donations has a similar effect.
Zoom is fishy.

Some time ago I had to give lecture to a company who only has zoom as an option. I fired up a VM, installed zoom. Gave the lecture. Deleted the VM.
This is getting flagged down as a dumb joke, but for those in the cheap seats, it's not entirely clear exactly how this differs. Presumably adding "adding albumin and water" is different than just "adding water". But why, exactly? And so on.
Seems like a huge footprint for each satellite to service.
Dense metro areas are really getting the shaft here. Any data on the backhaul capacity?
I prefer the low cost solution of using pixel fonts.
This map seems to have some inaccuracies. I'm not sure what the circles are supposed to be, but they're wrong for the satellite's coverage limits - looks like they're shown at about half of the actual 940km coverage radius. It also looks like their altitude is incorrect - the ones in operational orbits are at 550km. Eyeballing this map, it looks like they're shown at something like 1/3 to 1/2 of that - certainly much lower than they should be.
That's what Sweden thought as well. Almost all "owned" apartments in Sweden are coops, yet there is a gigantic housing crisis in Sweden.

A lot of places around the world have problems with affordable housing. In all those places attempts have been made to solve this issue. If this were an easy problem as many people seem to claim it is (I am not saying you said this) then it would have been solved already. It is not. The people running this fund realize that this problem is a lot harder than what it looks like on the surface.
We actually wrote the original version in C with SIMD extensions as a Node.js binding, but the JavaScript version was still twice as fast. I kid you not. You will find the reason for this in the README, it's the last bullet point under "Fast": https://github.com/ronomon/hash-table#fast
Being able to buy/rent an AWS outpost of this size for home use would actually be pretty neat.
This animation gives a good overview of what it is doing: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/adamian98/pulse/master/rea...

Basically it generates an upsampled image using a generative network, then downsamples it again to see how different it is from the original. It then tweaks the upsampled image (by moving around in the latent space of the generative model) until the downsampled version matches the original as closely as possible.

Seems like it works really well, but only for faces. I wonder if the same technique could be applied to a broader domain of images?

The actual paper can be found at https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.03808
True of course, but what can be bought or done that will help and is accessible in Mumbai that is not obvious to a local?
This is specifically not a concern for Starlink, which is in an extremely low orbit. Dead satellites (and any theoretical debris) would deorbit and burn up in less than 5 years. End-of-life satellites are intentionally deorbited immediately.

Additionally, the starlink satellites perform active collision avoidance.
You might still be correct. How did it get to the front page of the other news site?
20yr Old Robinhood User Commits Suicide After Seeing a $730k Negative Balance
You create the microcode exactly as wide as necessary to control all the hardware. Any extra bit would double the size of that storage area, and it's already one of the largest things on the chip.
I have had trouble with other services taking US cards. I'll give these a try, thank you.
Visualizing 2D Cyclic Cellular Automata
TL;DR the suspect wore a T-shirt sold by an etsy shop where they left a review.

Reading the title, I was wondering whether an artisanal torch was used on the police car.
Ask HN: What do you do when zoom is the only option?
1 point by scared2 0 minutes ago | edit | delete [–]

Zoom is fishy.
Some time ago I had to give lecture to a company who only has zoom as an option. I fired up a VM, installed zoom. Gave the lecture. Deleted the VM.
I face a similar dilemma too. A good work environment is hard to come by and I relate with your reluctance to lose it. I guess you just have to weigh what comes higher on your priority list- mentally satisfying projects or nice boss.

P.S.- wouldn't hurt to consider what will look better on your resume :)
Is it licit to at least keep it into account?

Or we need Xi Jinping's permission?
550km, actually, or 340 miles. Still a couple orders of magnitude closer to Earth than satellites in GSO.
> This is just plain jane software engineering.

Thanks, love this quote!
>You cannot conflate persuasion with "buying votes".

You don't think money is persuasive?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent
Espressosaurus made the assertion that it would be easy for Google to not collect enough PII to de-anonymize anyone (in Incognito Mode).

I'm pointing out that if you:

1) log in to your gmail

2) Switch to incognito mode and go to a website that has Google ads on it

And if Google has recorded your IP address in both those interactions (of course they have - everyone does), then Google has enough information on most people to de-anonymize them.

Therefore, what Espressosaurus said is absurdly wrong and should not be taken seriously by anyone.

Let's focus our efforts on saying how Google can analyze and use the data, rather than on whether they're allowed to gather it in the first place.

Because it's ridiculous to pretend you can stop Google, or any website for that matter, from collecting IP addresses of logged-in users.
I bought into this mindset, and regret it. That's what you do when you have kids, move to the 'burbs, right?

We moved from a big city to suburban hell a few years after having a kid. In those first years, we took our kid to museums, parks, playgrounds, etc. all over the city. Now there is jack shit to do in the suburb we're in except going to the mall, cannot walk anywhere, have to use the car 100% of the time to even go to a shop. A backyard is a sad place compared to something like Central Park. I feel so sad for my kid. If the prices keep going lower in cities and remote work becomes the norm, we're moving back. (Un)fortunately my wife hates it here too, and we've often talked about moving back to a city.
Search. Google results are now full of SEO optimized low quality affiliate garbage.
In this comment thread you can find at least one comment removed. Search for the text "[flagged]".
For one, if you have multiple max-size windows of a single application in Mac OS X, alt-tab doesn't go between those windows. command-tab does.

Alt-tab goes between applications
In the design field, there’s an adage — constraints inspire creativity.

This work seems so unconstrained in its use of computation, that is almost screams to me that they must be going about it the wrong way.
Good call.

I use this https://github.com/mattkersley/Responsive-Design-Testing too, modified with 1366 x 768 as one of the three "key sizes" to design for.
Happened to my wife about 10 months ago when there was a power failure in a department store while she was in the middle of a transaction.
Jason Fried in the demo says that they do precisely this – they act as a proxy.
Banning spam might be possible without giving platforms the power to make their own judgements about the truthfulness or decency of the content they host.

If 90% of (a random subset of) users agree that a given piece of content is spam, the platform should be entitled to delete the content. The company would then be allowed to ban a user after a certain number of strikes, possibly subject to an appeals process where a human employee checks that this isn't a case of a minority viewpoint being unfairly silenced by false reports.

This would democratise these platforms, and only give companies the discretion to allow more content than their users are interested in, rather than less.