skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say that I'm excited for ARM. That doesn't mean the transition will be seamless or easy.

I know that a big complaint about the move is "great, now I'm doing ARM locally and deploying to x86". I think this is a legitimate concern, for now, but I also strongly believe it is inevitable that, within the next decade, deploying to x86 in the Cloud will be as "weird" as ARM would be today. The benefits are way too numerous.

Well, more accurately, I think it'll be a "I'm on Fargate, oh wow, Fargate runs on ARM, I had no idea" kind of thing. Ok, the article outlines why you may need some idea, but come on; we're talking about one line where I'm downloading the x86 version of a dependency instead of an ARM version. That's an easy fix.

I don't know what this means for open accessibility of hardware. Right now, I could go buy and run locally the Intel Xeon chip powering my app in the cloud; when things move to ARM, it absolutely will be "AWS Graviton" (not sold outside AWS) or "Azure ARM Whatever" (not sold outside Azure). This sucks for accessibility, but, actually, does it? ARM enables the cloud providers to do this; they could never design their own x86 chips. As long as we're all standardized on the same ISA, and the chips generally have the same characteristics, I'm looking forward to a very bright future where vendors are now also competing against one-another in the silicon. And I may not be able to buy an AWS Graviton, but I'm sure (well, hopeful) that one day I'll be able to build an ARM desktop that isn't a Raspberry Pi. AWS will have their chips, Quallcomm has theirs, Apple has theirs, Microsoft and Google have some, and they're all competing against one another.

Ok, maybe this is a pipe dream. But, I'm definitely in the short Intel camp, at least on the long-term.
Single income households are quite rare these days. In the US and Europe about 30%. In addition to that the parent needs the qualification and resources and time to actually teach.

This practically excludes all but the affluent upper-middle-class (the exception being extremely religious people who want to keep kids out of society for ideological reasons).

This family is pretty much the perfect example. She comes from oil money and her parents had the resources and connections to send her to a university lab at age 12.
that is not what I was asking. GP claimed that encrypted DNS would stop comcast from injecting notifications into HTTP traffic, I want to know how that would work, in the hopes that my assumptions about the system are wrong.
"Auditing what they say privately" is begging the question. The parent's point is that the training of police officers should be public. No one is proposing that we record the police trainers when they go out for dinner with their family.
Granted the authors could have tried to get the website to work in reader mode (they might be missing an `<article>` tag or some `<meta>` tags). But in the meantime, it works well in lynx ;)
From the pg essay you linked:

> Nor, as far as I can tell, is the problem so bad in most other countries.

So why is this a distinctly American problem? If we understand the answer to that question, might that help us solve the problem?
Because you upload files (maybe private ones) to a 3rd party?
The article also describes her as a scientist and I'm struggling to figure out why. According to Wikipedia she did lab assistant work at ages 12-13 but dropped out of university after accepting a $100,000 Thiel Fellowship to become a venture capitalist. If she does any actual longevity research work I haven't been able to find it.
We have soo many streaming services. It is a competitive market. Keeping free trial let users to feel the contents quality.
Can users enforce that contract if it is breached? Maybe users should be named explicitly as third party beneficiaries.

Mozilla is a company and needs to compensate its CEO and staff. The CEO received $2,458,350 in 2018.^1 Everything Mozilla does cannot be solely for users' benefit. Mozilla, the people behind it, have their own financial interests.

1. https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2018/mozilla-2018-fo...
Sounds interesting. Have you any comparisons between this and StackStorm? At first glance, this looks like it competes in a similar market.

Additionally, is this only going to be a SaaS offering, or will we have the option to self-host this as well?
Hello triyambakam. I'm still setting up my email (moving from gmail) but you can reach me at my username @ protonmail.com.
> which requires a reboot

This is crazy. The hybrid graphics approach has been around for a decade, and I had one of the very early ones in 2010, running Windows 7, and even that one didn't require a reboot to switch. It switched automatically based on load, just like Macbook Pros do (it had a bit of a display blink when doing so, but still).

Is this some kind of limitation with Linux itself?
Always be cautious of a technological solution to an organizational problem.

A distributed file system would build robustness into the system and keep the data from getting deleted, but only at appropriate scale. Even assuming enough scale, how do you ensure ongoing operation of the data collection aspects of archive.org, or the development of the distribution tools like the wayback machine. I’ve also seen enough distributed files systems come and go to have concerns about data rot.

As important as a distributed technological solution is setting up legal entities and ownership structures to ensure the archiving activities continue even if one of the entities does something risky.
My office is in a building with a Cutler Mail Chute in active service with daily pickup service from the Postal Service.

It just adds that extra bit of character to an old building, especially with the floor-to-ceiling glass. Every so often, you'll see that flash of white out of the corner of your eye as an envelope from an upper floor falls past you.

They do get clogged, and someone has to notice and let the building management know. This can be a problem if the blockage is on an unoccupied floor - the mail needs to pile up until it is visible on a floor with a tenant!
Communication around birth control and abortion comes to mind.

You can always pretend we are right about this and those who are offended are biggots, but then you would make your parent's point.
What's already public is pretty harrowing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PwEYhIX4cbM
I have been working lately on something a bit similar, but in pure POSIX sh. It's called primer, https://github.com/efrecon/primer, has no agent, cannot work on remote host but supports amalgamation for easy remote installation and operation. Primer is very much docker oriented in the sense that it seeks to automate the installation of all tools before a docker project, then supposes you run docker-compose for the rest of your projects, or orchestrate in any other way.
I'm sorry, I misunderstood what you meant for the numbers to represent.

But I think if you're going to assume that most homeschooled kids are going to have a bad experience, you have to confront the fact that a ridiculously large number of public school students end up functionally illiterate, or innumerate, or mentally ill or traumatized as well.

I think far too often, it's the crappiest homeschool outcomes being compared to ideal public school outcomes, though I'm not accusing you of this.
In my experience, such "tragicness" came from the fact that the company already made their decision: automate the tests, fire those other guys. So once me and my colleagues showed up, the final nail was already in coffin.

The mindset of improving the testers work, enabling those humans to do better work, is rare in big corps. I've witnessed many QA departments shutdown or being shipped overseas.

In the latter cases, you would be inclined to root for team "manual work" (i.e. at least some person gets a job somewhere), but corps are just prolonging their cultural malpractice. Just by dumping labour costs you're not improving productivity.
So, an unoriginal _scope_ ? Hmm... I don't know about that.
This is true for a large fraction of the programming world, but not all of it. As just two examples I happen to know:

1) graphics / games / vfx
2) energy / mining

It is the norm in these markets to pay for industry leading software tools, and I know multiple companies making profit-per-employee in ballpark FAANG range.
This would be a deal breaker for me, too, particularly given that a lot of competitors don't seem to include the numpad.
This is exactly the use case that laptops, docking stations, and multi-use ports are meant to solve. Not everyone wants or needs everything crammed into their portable machine and some people have weird needs. So laptops should have the features everyone needs and then allow you to plug in your own features as needed. Like Ethernet, floppies (they’re still in use, believe it), disk drives, etc.

But some people get very mad when a laptop is released that doesn’t have exactly what they need and don’t want to hear that there is a plugin that enables that use case. While others get very mad that there are extra things on their laptops.

Social media is fun.
There is some correlation, but less than you'd think. Many of the most fiery defenses of individual liberty were written by people who simultaneously enslaved others.

Understanding how and why that can happen is important for historical context of these movements, and understanding what is happening in our country now.
> We become more wise during our lifetime

In my experience this peaks and declines somewhere before 50
Homeschooling is a very important freedom for parents to retain. Otherwise, parents are increasingly at risk of not being in control of how their children are raised. Schools and colleges are increasingly politicized and are being used by politicians and activists to instill certain values into children early on. Those values are derived from whomever has the most power in a given jurisdiction.

For instance, in Seattle there is a push from activists to introduce progressive politics into schoolrooms, to influence children's culture and values beyond what is appropriate. It started with the NAACP pressuring Seattle Public Schools to introduce ethnic studies into their K-12 curriculum (https://www.king5.com/article/news/education/seattle-school-...). Then the school board proposed converting subjects like math into propaganda channels for social justice politics (https://reason.com/2019/10/22/seattle-math-oppressive-cultur...). Now they're planning to include gender identity material as early as Kindergarten (https://mynorthwest.com/1676789/rantz-mandatory-sex-ed-kinde...). In each instance, I see that the parents' role is being overridden by the state, going far beyond the mandate of core education and clearly into the realm of controversial politics.

I am not trying to just single out Seattle or progressive politics, mind you. It's just what I'm most familiar with. In Arkansas some schools teach that the age of Earth is a controversial topic (http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/science/201...). And outside the US as well, governments use education as a means to undermine parents and steal away their children's minds, turning them into willing adopters of the government's values/culture/politics (https://www.hrw.org/report/2020/03/04/chinas-bilingual-educa...).

Homeschooling and school choice more broadly (like charter schools) are the antidote to having children propagandized. Homeschooling is generally very successful, to the point that it is viewed by some as a threat to public education (https://reason.com/2019/01/22/homeschooling-produces-better-...) and now there are activist researchers claiming that homeschooling is vector for child abuse despite evidence to the contrary (https://www.educationnext.org/harvard-law-professors-attack-...). I hope people take note and fight to retain their rights as parents.
First synthesis of graphene nanoribbons on surface of semiconductors
Yeah this whole thing is playing out really strange.
One way to do it will be to get OpenStreetMap at least the road and path database. The quality of it vary at lot by cities/countries. The easy way, is to set a reasonable buffer for you GPX points (dunno, let's say 10m at least) and check if they intersect with the roads/path/street they connect to. It is a bit like your way of filtering (and probably a bit like Google must do it : Check around infrastructure and filter based on the probability to be on that road/path/poi between the two points before and after.)

If you want to go the extra miles, I remember this talk of Ilya Zverev "Hundred thousand rides a day"[1] seen at FOSDEM 2019.

[1] https://archive.fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/geo_gpxtraces...
You are the one who injected the straw man argument saying we should record professors and students, and now you go even further to claim we're somehow arguing to record all people all the time to audit them? Why are you going outside the bounds or scope of our arguments?
You can easily solve this with UX. Select new message, show the picker, select one or more contacts and then you have the identifier you need and you don’t need blanket permissions.
Well sure, and inevitably there are going to be gem(s) or framework additions that make it easier to send HTML down the pipe, which is how I read your comment. We don't disagree!
The real issue is that's it's a silent killer. You don't bleed out of your eyes, there's nothing "exciting" about it (say, being an STD), it's not cool television.

If an earthquake would kill 1% of the world's population, it would be the event of the century. Instead, here we are, debating Covid's significance and conspiracy theories...
What would be a modern analogy of this I wonder?
He quit exactly because it did nothing else but flag them.
From a stats perspective the cutoff is included in the coefficients. If you use a design matrix (add a column of 1s to your variables) you get in a non matrix notation (beta_01 + beta_1 X_1 +...) So the threshold can be considered beta_0.

In the software, you can get classification models to output class probabilities instead of class labels. You can then use whatever threshold you like for to transform those probabilities to labels.

You may see it refered to as "discrimination threshold". Varying that threshold is how ROC curves are constructed.
A sample of what this kind of training can look like:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PwEYhIX4cbM
Can't argue ^^
Is criminal hacking such a awful crime that the punishment should include a custodial sentence and never having access to technology.

A lifetime ban seems completely inappropriate. Which specific technology did you have in mind?
Nursing home workers organizing during the coronavirus to get the PPE they needed.
The pros and cons of libertarian lockdowns – or “don’t be a dickhead”
It’s fairly similar in concept to: https://vmware.github.io/vic/ for vsphere

Disclaimer: interned with the team
That is specifically true, but I suspect being out of the EU will make the UK easier for money launderers and similar in the long term.
Intro to Docker for Web Developers
With that logic the wright brothers made a shitty airplane. Bitcoin will exist forever, it will be like the Egyptian pyramids for our ancestors.
It's been 2.5 years, so can't verify, but almost certain it was Zoom. Possibly it was the desktop app it was asking me to install.
It would also be a good idea to split your encrypted DNS lookups between as many providers as possible so as to both minimize its value to any one entity and also minimize the amount of data a single bad-faith provider would get.
> you lose your muscle memory switching to a camera with a different control layout.

This is a -huge- thing for some folks.

Have a colleague who does some light pro photography (i.e. weddings, concerts, etc.) I wouldn't call him a Canon zealot or anything, although his first comment at my Sony was 'Well, it's not a Nikon so I can still be your friend.'

We were showing each other shots and he was amazed at what I was able to produce with an e-mount. So he decided to give it a little spin.

All the feedback was around 2 points:

- It took good shots, but.

- Everything was so unfamiliar to him that he missed shots due to not being able to find anything.

Some time later I ran into him again; he had tried Sony cameras a few more times but just couldn't get comfortable enough with the layout.

(The Sony layout -is- kinda bad, even if it's what you've learned on.)
No, there's many more restrictions than that, including common purpose, and not being a scheduled flight.
Methamphetamine help cancer drugs cross the blood-brain barrier
> For example, a huge amount of UI problems we catch belong to the Screenshot testing stage. Fewer problems belong to the Linters / Unit / Render tests. That doesn’t make those tests meaningless. On the contrary, it could mean that we work in these areas well enough to prevent tons of issues.

They don't say how they measure "issues" in their chart, but if it's through CI failures, it seems likely that "Linters / Unit / Render tests" catch fewer issues because developers run them locally before pushing code.
Let me see if I can articulate this well:

The problem problem with modals in a web page context is that they go against the statelessness of the html request/response model. They end up building up a lot of local state in the client, both model state as well as UI state, that eventually need to be reconciled with the server. If the user closes the modal, is the data saved for later? Does the form reset? Does the server know anything about it? If it is a wizard, were previous steps saved? And so on.

After many years of working on and with intercoolerjs/htmx, I now typically prefer inline editing and wizards, to a modal solutions. It fits better with the web model, allows for proper URLs, etc.

The inline-edit demo from htmx is a good example of something that might be implemented as a modal by some developers, but works very well as an inline-edit UI instead:

https://htmx.org/examples/click-to-edit/

(NB: I was lazy and did not make the URL update as I should have)
The snapshots part is something that I completely disagree.

> Here, we change the engine type from turbofan to propfan. Just to test how it works. Since the new engine no longer matches our snapshot, the test fails. We’ve got a report, and our engineers are on their way to investigate the problem.

I would be really happy if I know that the onboard computer has tests that checks if the engine being used is compatible before it takes off.

IMO, tests in general should be as close as possible to the real use-case ( kudos for the screenshot testing ) and as far as possible from the implementation. What happens with snapshots is that you are bound to the implementation. Maybe I have a logic somewhere in my code that does s/propfan/turbofan/. Would a user be interested in that or the functionality itself?

We ditched all JEST's snapshots statements in our code-base, because of code-coverage abuse and false sense of "being safe" just a couple of months ago. It was a good decision that helped us be closer to "what the user sees" rather than "what the markup should be"
Awww... so sad to see this. I know phones have basically eaten everybody's lunch except serious photographers.

It's the march of progress, but their mirrorless cameras were solid. I have a couple Fuji X-series bodies myself, and I wouldn't be surprised if they announce something similar any time soon. Amazing body, amazing glass, amazing software, amazing photos... but at the end of the day, the incremental increase in quality and/or flexibility doesn't make up for the form factor. And now that camera software is so damn good, and we're utilizing multiple lenses with multiple optical ranges to make a composite photograph...

snapshots are all that 99% of people ever needed, but I really thought the mirrorless cameras would eventually supplant dslr.
Yes but not file based signatures, the big difference are Network behavior analysis and Anomaly detection...and the biggest plus, its not on the device that is under attack/infected.

>It's not different in that sense - you still need to define what to look for.

Absolutely correct, i said nothing else, just that i found much more this way than with a locally installed Antivirus, there is just one measurement for a real secure connected computer..that is cable out ;)
How do you do that without accessing each client, like how do I disable DoH on my home network for all devices without having to access all devices?
When you type realty.com into Safari it takes you to realtor.com
My understanding of Bitcoin Cash and Bitcoin SV is that they have just increased the blocksize the clients can handle. Is there something more to them than that?
This has since been fixed! :) Thanks for pointing this out to us
rydre is specifically talking about the perspective of someone running a non-cloudflare CDN or possibly a site that does their own CDN with DNS rather than anycast because they explicitly don't want to use cloudflare for whatever reason. They are not talking about someone just hosting a site.
People constantly misuse that quote to claim that "obscurity" should never be used. This is false; denying your opponent information is a critical component of a well-designed security process.

It should not be the only mechanism employed.

(I have no clue what, if any, other measures Pakistan employed.)
And yet the history of the 20th century, there are plenty of cases where a society has _regressed_ along this axis. Sometimes quite suddenly.

European fascism is the obvious example, but it's also really interesting to look at the trajectory of social freedom in places like China, Iran, Afghanistan, etc. Progress is not guaranteed.
Quora goes permanently remote-first
If you're looking at pre-2016 hardware sure, we can look back and see this stuff still ticking along very nicely and setting new expectations on longevity. Anything since is stuck with soldered storage and whatever ram unless you upgrade the entire machine. Anything with a butterfly keyboard is dependent on a free keyboard replacement program that ends soon for the earliest models. OLED degrades over time so there's a TBD lifespan on touch bar screens. The iMacs and Mac Pro might last forever on the hardware side, but if Apple only needs two years to transition to their own hardware they'll have no software support long before the hardware is useless. None of this is going to last like the previous generation.
If you run into issues in Rust that you believe might be signs of a need for language improvements, please feel free to raise them. I'm happy to help.
Please read the https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html again. Specifically no multiple accounts, titles from the blog articles, not different titles or linkbait, not posting the same several times per day. With 30 submissions now you're overdoing it.
I'm confused. For me, a major selling point of DoH is it hides DNS queries from your ISP, which has detailed personal information about you. And if you're locked into Comcast, you're operating with completely eroded trust from the get-go.

Clearly, DNS statistics are extremely valuable to Comcast, or they would not have engaged with Mozilla to get back the data, nor would they have raised hell with Congress.

I would not have expected an organization like Mozilla to sign a data deal with Comcast, even if Comcast is now theoretically restricted on how they use the data.

This is a weak move.
> What Olympus brought was in-body image stabilisation.

I think Olympus and Sony did some cross-licensing deal on their patents, which I believe resulted in Sony's IBIS gaining the 5-axis stuff.

I had a Sony DSLR back in the Alpha days, and the IBIS they had back then was inferior to OIS.
welp, thats it lads. DoH was a fun experiment until Mozilla decided to let the fox back into the henhouse. You can be damn sure "the foundation" got a nice fat cheque for their hard work letting predatory surveillance capitalism continue unfettered.