skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would be interesting to see more "open source" lawyer documents in the future.
Yeah, that's promising, although I don't think there's much hope of support if it doesn't work as promised. And I have doubts about the software quality. As a small example: if you follow Gyrfalcon's installation instructions for the basic Plai Builder, it sets up a udev rule that makes every SCSI device world-writeable. I realized that by accident later. And of course everything is closed-source.

Gyrfalcon's own site is actively hostile to hobbyists. They only want to deal with researchers and folks preparing to package their chips into volume products. Signing up with a suitable email address and being manually approved lets you buy the device. You then have to negotiate to buy the Model Development Kits.

Hardware-wise, their stuff looks really neat. The $20 Orange Pi AI Stick Lite has the 2801 chip at 5.6 TOPS. Gyrfalcon's version of it costs $50. The 2803 chip does 16.8 TOPS. Gyrfalcon's USB-packaged version costs $70. That'd be a fantastic deal if the software situation were satisfactory, and a future Orange Pi version might be even cheaper.
Sry noob here, but are there any spaces you have to use this hexagonal grid to solve things?
I can see that being somewhat impractical in real life, but you’re not wrong.

In the ideal setup NotPetya would have been less of an issue for Mærsk should only have allowed whitelisted software to run on computers controlling critical infrastructure. It’s just a solution very few choose to deploy.
I'd run something like that over my TS repos for sure!
Lifetime contrarian here. Contrarianness for its own sake is a child's game.

I tend to see multiple sides to things when others seem to agree that there's only one side to see. I'm the person who talks about the elephant in the room. In a professional context, that means putting my neck on the line; be bloody sure that I'm speaking up about something I believe, not just taking the piss.
TraceTogether Token Teardown Time
How does it not? How much is a gallon of gas? How much does a dozen eggs cost? What's the cost of a Big Mac? How about a meal at a local restaurant? How much are you having to run your AC or a heater? It may not be the same comparison as India vs the US, which can differ by an order of magnitude, but with gas still more than $3.00 in San Francisco, California vs less than $1.80 in Jackson, Mississippi, I must be missing something on why your expenses don't change.
Rather than dunking on someone who's already admitted they don't know how to hire a good PR agency, how about answering the question?
It's pretty much incomprehensible to me too (is it complaining about a missing definition of owner_less? Perhaps it requires some newer version of C++?).

But, arguing it's a bad choice because the errors are incomprehensible is only a valid argument if you know C++. Otherwise the argument could be had against most programming languages.

There are valid arguments why C++ shouldn't be used (I'm of the opinion it should never be used) but this particular problem isn't unique to C++.
Tente (toy)
I would pay for that book.
My lawyers narrowly tailor the NDA to relevant topics. So pretty much no copy and pasting will work. Usually that is only a modification of the first or second paragraph from familiar NDAs but the stuff on the internet is overly broad.

You don't need a lawyer in order to adopt this concept. But if you are just dealing with one of clients and want them to sign an NDA, or you are asked to sign theirs, consider narrowing it down instead of having it cover everything under the sun.
No, because that'd just be endangering your own civilization unnecessarily. There's always a bigger, badder civ out there :)
The differences between being a tech lead and a senior engineer
As other's have pointed out, it really sounds like the deno devs were unfamiliar with what's available with build options for typescript. An unanswered question everyone is asking, why do they handwrite the .d.ts that can be autogenerated?
You should be able to do a lot better than that if you're careful with the software. As I mentioned in another comment, the Coral USB Accelerator can do at least 100 fps. I haven't looked closely at that link, but likely they're doing H.264 decoding in software using one thread, then downsampling in software using one thread, then waiting for the Coral USB accelerator, and repeating. Maybe they also have the accelerator plugged into a USB 2.0 port rather than a USB 3.0 port.

The better approach is to use threading to keep all the Pi's cores busy and the USB accelerator busy at the same time, and to use hardware acceleration.
Possibility of side channel attack is not a cheat but vulnerability.
What do you mean by open-source ready? Make the project more modular and easier to contribute to? Just curious.
Idk, I feel like all the way back to primary school I have known pretty much exactly what I want. I always knew I wanted to be a programmer. The only things that have changed from my original plan was where I want to live and finding out my sexuality.
They definitely could choose. The problem is: communication. Light speed, although fast, isn't fast enough for communication between vast distances. How can you establish any sort of trust when messages take decades/centuries to deliver? It'd simply be safest to expect the worst.
Is there legal precedent for copyrighting APIs?
When to Choose React Native for Building a Mobile App and When to Avoid It?
Mostly it's because I'm facing a problem I don't know how to solve. And I'm expected to somehow predict when it'll be done.

Another scenario is when I'm asked for updates but in reality the status hasn't changed. And I can't say so because that would imply I've not done anything even though I've been busy searching for a solution.
Isn't this from early last year?

The Jetson Xavier NX is the one released this year.
>Adulthood is basically accepting that there are things you want / need to do, even though you are afraid or uncertain how they will turn out.

This seems to imply people should have kids before they are ready or know its what they want. Consider the fact that for you it might have worked out but for many they are left with children they are unable to support or do not have any feelings for. Having children is not an essential end goal for life and not having them is just as valid of a choice.
> And during the gilded era. The big-time capitalists of that period were not people who made money in free market competition. They were people with inherited wealth who got beaten in free market competition by others with less inherited wealth...

Agreed, and that is in my opinion when entrenched Wealth was established to oppose the very notion of the US narrative about free enterprise. I think free commerce was possible when the US was a frontier, and even that has caveats, because Abraham Lincoln's relative was able to hi-jack California into the Union after the Bear Flag Revolution in Sonoma [1], won without any bloodshed by 30 something Frontiersmen after they removed a Mexican Governor and later made Pio Pico a politician in the New Republic to surrender without violence.

And I think it was also found in the Gold Rush thereafter. This was critical for the emerging Economy in CA that would eventually make it the 8th Largest Economy in the World.

> In other words, "capitalism" and "free market" are not synonyms, though capitalists love it when everybody else thinks they are.

I'm open to this idea, but how can you achieve this without mal-investment, and destruction of resources found in all other antithetical forms of Economic systems: I've lived and worked with Anarcho-Communists/Marxists/Socialists and I (Anarcho-Capitalist) was always the defining variable in our collective projects succeeding because they often reverted to endeavors that lost our operating Capital.

I'd get us to a certain benchmark and then we'd be able to procure services and goods to get us to the next phase only to run out of money half way because they felt it best to spend on 'feel good' gestures to appease their concerns rather than have a merit-based system where compensation came from ROI on labour and judged on an empirical individual basis.

I took pay hits, as in not paid at all and had to pay my own way for most of the entire time and I worked for free because I was so driven to make it happen, because they felt the need to take the money (they erroneously felt entitled to as funds ere held in common ownership) that I often earned on risky business ventures to offset the expenses/losses we incurred from things like printing useless propaganda and paying people for 'raising awareness' in the most useless demos imaginable.

My real mistake was to be so stubborn to my openness to collaborations with anyone who wanted achieve the same goal(s), regardless of ideology; in retrospect I'm glad I did these projects but I'm sure I had shortened my Lifespan having done these things on several occasions.

I can go on, but you get my point.

But my question remains: outside of the Capitalism, as in non State-Sanctioned Central Bank based cronyism, how do you achieve this?

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Republic
Figma didn’t “fix” design collaboration, it just made it easier. If your org has poor design maturity then the tool doesn’t matter.
Sounds like the author had lost family feedback support on moving out to live at MIT dorm. So he felt alone and depressed. Then he learned to cope with living alone.
That's actually the central issue behind the Supreme Court case battle between Oracle and Google right now: whether or not you can copyright apis
Isn't space itself continuously expanding?
Knowledge Continuum (https://www.raghuveer.net)

An attempt to explore everything compsci, cogsci, philosophy, math, history.
Nice work.

I think generating a final 'cooked recipe' image and publishing it to the social media would attract more eyes, but that would involve whole lot of other variables and could become WMD for the recipe video spammers/scammers.
> The Waypoint NDA differs from other NDAs only in how it protects everyone from having to read it over and over again.

that's a full stop, right there. If you take NDAs and contracts seriously you need to read and comprehend the whole thing, no matter how boilerplate it appears from skimming the first few paragraphs.
> just aren't credible if you understand how it works.

Yes, your theoretical knowledge, which several of the people in that thread obviously have, beats actual experience.

Not only is that not credible, it's about as useful and insightful as "it works for me" - and who on Earth is using statvfs on a Mac? Is the installer using statvfs? You've looked, right? And you believe every developer uses the correct APIs and never introduces a bug…

Try reading and not skimming, it's especially important when dealing with bug reports.
Research on the Blue Personality Core is proceeding apace!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ylN8WTAfq8w
Real-time location data, depending on the context, can be much more dangerous than Facebook data.

Specifically, it can be dangerous to your immediate health.
Because things have come in and gone like you said.

I want to know essentially "diff python2.7 python3.8". Yes it is the "cumulative What's new" -- I wanted to know if anyone has consolidated this.
Are unit tests a regular habit of yours? If they are, you will remember the time you came to lean on them to make your programming faster. Sure, they are lot of work upfront, but the pay off when when you modify code with units tests later is you feel safer, you write code faster and looser, and yet providing the you keep the unit test habit up the quality is the same or even better.

People who use types regularly feel the same way about typed languages. Types don't test as many things of unit tests of course, but feedback you get on what they do test is immediate - literally as you type in a IDE. The speed of that feedback is important. It's a well know in quality circles that errors discovered later cost far more to repair. In the case of types in makes you don't write a hundred lines of code under the expectation a type provides method foo(), only do find out later the foo() provided takes an argument argument you don't happen to having lying around.

While payback for types over unit tests is smaller, the effort required to use types is at least commensurately smaller, and the amount of typing required is way smaller, particularly now we have type inference. Also in my experience unit test's need to reach every line of your code forces some pretty tight constraints on how you structure it. Who hasn't had to refactor some block of code so you could test some obscure corner case catering to an unexpected error? Types don't require that - the compiler always sees everything. None of this matters much if you are going to write unit tests anyway of course, but no one does that for small projects. This is another advantage of the type system - it's always there, even for 5 five liner.

Finally, types come with an added bonus. They give the compiler more information to work with, which means the compiler can make programs run faster. Rust talks about cost free abstractions, which the extreme case: the compiler knows so much about what you are doing it generates no code at all. In rusts case it rarely has to check for if a pointer references null before accessing, and greatly reduces the number of array bounds checks, has no garbage collector, and the pattern of a function checking the number and type or argument in order to implement overloads just disappears - along with the runtime overhead of doing the checking.
List of New Islands
Sumo wrestlers eat up to 7k calories a day, yet don't have obesity symptoms
Luckily I've yet to face mob kills me and takes all I got in real life ;) But then I used to play MUDs at some point in the 90's so maybe that's because of the lessons I learned there!
They were commenting on "bofuscate" vs. "obfuscate". I suspect they've got a healthy understanding of what the prefix "de" means here.
As a noun I'd agree on it not being unusual, but as a verb it's weird.
That is true. The Nano is $99, where the Xavier is $399. That changes the game for some use cases. I suspect the Xavier still won't see as much press because of that, though it doesn't change much of the core message -- GPU based compute at the edge.
Drosten's study was criticized for its static deficiencies.
This criticism was used to revise the study. One of the criticizing statisticians was even taken on to support Drosten's team. The study has neither been refuted nor withdrawn.
Especially since studies from China show that school closures had a great effect on the spread of the virus.
To plead for an unrestricted opening of the schools on the basis of these data is rather daring.
Thank you! The most important resource is the book itself: https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/distributed/P/bo26... - I only ruminated on it and provided some extra links at the end.
One easy way to think about this is:

If our radio signals would make it to a planet 100 light-years away (even if you ignore Inverse-square law), you could probably power them down and still reach all of earth. Why would one pay for that extra, unneeded, power?
Your comment is a prescriptive approach to emotional analysis. The comment to which you are responding is taking a descriptive approach.

Very different things.
Civilization 1 was my foundational introduction to world history. I read every single civilopedia tech entry as it came up, and that drove a heck of a lot of follow up reading to find out if what it said was "really real".
It presupposes they use radio and that they’re specifically sending a message to us. We have the technological capacity to send such a message. Listening is much cheaper and safer so most civilizations would probably opt to listen.
The literal very next sentence after the one you've quoted addresses that:

> Every copy of The Waypoint NDA comes with a certificate from the side proposing it, guaranteeing that the terms are exactly the same as those published on this site.
> I suppose I could rephrase my question to something like "What is the point of this library?"

It's just a lightweight, no-build-steps-required library that's similar to React. If you already like using React there's nothing much compelling to make you switch.

I like using it with HTM for a nice alternative to JSX which doesn't need any build steps.

I can't speak on its interaction with TypeScript, I've only used this for simple pages where I want to add some interactivity without involving the rest of the nightmarish JS ecosystem.

https://github.com/developit/htm
> The Arecibo Observatory and FAST could each detect the TV carrier wave leakage out to a distance of about sixteen lightyears. That’s a little bit further away than Tau Ceti is.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/quora/2017/01/27/how-far-into-s...

That's for detecting a TV broadcast. But how far away could one Arecibo observatory detect another Arecibo?

> The answer is, that except for obscuration and dust in certain places, it could be anywhere in the galaxy and we would pick up the signals. That means at least one hundred billion stars that you can listen to for signs of extraterrestrial intelligence.

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/carl-sagan...
The article is poorly edited and researched.

For example:

"Its co-founder Sid Sijbrandij wrote in a blog that the calculator was dreamed up because every time he hired someone, there was a conversation around reasonable compensation.

The negotiation would usually revolve around what the person made beforehand, which was dependent on what city they were in. Gitlab scrapped that model in favour of the calculator and also started letting workers know if they move their salary could change."

"what the person made beforehand" is rarely disclosed, so I really question the article.
It seems to be missing the three page back story of how the author meet her husband on a last minute discount vacation to Uganda and how they had to seek shelter at a local tribes man who made her this exact burger in the back of his 1984 Toyota HiAce.
> What if organisms could choose other ways of allying and joining together? What if, say, you had the strong, dominant, ambitious sub-population of a race trying to ally with other strong, dominant, ambitious life forms without thought to race? What if the organisms in the universe which favored peace decided to seek each other out and unite for a common cause?

That could be true.

Judging by history, that's not a very good bet. Peace sort of works among humans, in part because we are so close genetically. But Pre-WWI Europe showed that you can't engineer peace even by inter-marrying rulers.

Stepping away from humans a small amount, even today people regularly eat primates of various sorts (i.e. "bush meat").

Why do you think humans would ever make peace with alien cultures?
If it contains all private keys that would indeed be a bad design. Maybe what awd meant is that it contains a private key that all systems trust. That would make more sense.
Hands down one of my favorite (non fiction) books I read this year. The book is written by an academic, who I actually reached out to for a 1 on 1 consultation to help me with integrating Zettelkasten into my daily routine.
I am assuming the state sends each school district the same amount of money per student and the local government makes up the difference. So yes it is the rich get richer and the poor get poorer.

I know in my Metro area the more affluent parts of the city, love breaking off into their own city to keep their money even more localized.
Stories from an Open-Ended World
Online
Hi! Please join me on WowApp. Visit my personal page at https://www.wowapp.com/w/bluem1793 and see what it is all about. Thank you.
> I have absolutely no idea how anyone could make a fun game that revolves around German grammar.

WWII is a pretty common setting for games. Making the German protagonists communicating only in German would be a first step to incentive learning the language.
If you're arguing with your wife, your chances of achieving either are (to the nearest approximation) zero. :D
I see nothing on the webpage about public or private PKI signing of a certificate. This certificate is what, an image or a scanned raster pdf file of ink signatures or something, promising they haven't modified the document?

I don't see how that is any sort of improvement over the standard 2-3 page sized NDAs I use already on a regular basis.
To me, the evidence on the school closures being effective is totally lacking, given the impact of the virus on the younger population. In fact, most evidence of an effect or lack thereof in general is inconsistent, or lacking.

Governments are acting on the basis of the precautionary principle, not science.
Best Cloud ERP for the SMEs
20-60x bandwidth requirements to be able to move your head around a little? Is it worth it?
When your child is a Psychopath (2017)
> Civilization finds a way.

There's neither any strong guarantee of this, nor any shortage of historical counterexamples.
Self-control at any age is hard for most people but for a 15yro is even harder so I think you should continue with school but define your curriculum. Talk to a counselor and define a plan. I thought high school was a complete waste of time but that was mainly due to the curriculum that was being pushed on me. I went to the process of defining my schooling then I was able to make the best of it. Your teen years are the best time to learn new stuff so don't waste the opportunity.

Alternatively, you can get your high school equivalent and start school at a local junior college. There you can better define what you want to learn.

If you really want to start a business you can do it as part of your training. There is no need to stop school. 15 is way too young to just stop school and hope for the best.
> Secondly, re grade progression system, the issue is not what broken system you have now, we should strive to improve the education of our children.

Better assessments won't magically lead to better education if the system continues to ignore the results of those assessments. The US education system doesn't need better assessments, it needs to start actually using the assessment results that it already has.
Shouldn’t you be able to find any code that scans for breakpoints easily and patch it to be blind?
Why Communism Is Winning America (in 3 photos)
Ok, clearly this was posted as a veiled reference to something occurring in current events. I’ll take a guess at the intended subject: Candace Owens?
Last time I checked about a year ago, HN is one of the few sites that render well and work on my first generation iPod Touch from 2007.
They already do similar things on T2 chip. It has video encoder and other processing feature. Maybe integrating it to SoC makes it possible to implement other feature that works with CPU processing.
What Is HTML JavaScript
love the article, upvoted and saved.
but the background was absolutely killing my eyes.