skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our industry is such trash. If you do what's best for you (in a capitalist economy for crying out loud!) you're an evil mercenary. Employees of these companies make them unprecedented riches and it's still never, ever enough. And it's hardly even worth saying but as we all know, they'll throw you out on your ass as soon as befits them.

Do what works for you, not what HR and some sociopath "eng lead" or "product lead" think you should do. I have seen people in these roles attempt to steer bright young engineers away from a path that would lead to career growth for the engineer, simply because the headcount loss would be a minor inconvenience for them. I speak up when that happens, but the point is these people are only to be trusted when you are sure they have your interests in mind.
Your argument makes sense, but if you have the resources to hijack a heavily armed convoy, you can probably more easily hijack a number of delivery fans separately.
Sounds like you were generating a beat frequency, pretty neat :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beat_(acoustics)
I've used it in the past but I reach for Python most of the time.
I'm curious to see the Google projects that have patches from Apple, since all of those run on Android which is for all intents and purposes ARM.

I'm guessing new ARMv8 ISA features, PAC/BTI/MTE?
It's more like that was the higher standard. Peasants didn't even get to taste it (on that note, they could barely even get meat, because hunting was forbidden on royalty's lands, which was... everything).

You can trust me when I say organically grown (i.e. as nature intended, no breeding, no insecticides, no pesticides, etc) is not something to admire.

I have fully organic cherries (ruined from a week of rain), raspberries and strawberries (decent, but really small) and potatoes (frankly horrifying to the eye, but edible) in my garden.

Apples, pears, cherries, strawberries, raspberries, sweet melons, watermelons, yeah they taste good but not that great, and they look much worse.

I guess it's a tradeoff between taste and looks, if you don't like the occasional worm in a smaller than average fruit, you better just go with the "non-organic" stuff.
What this man did was a significant benefit to humanity, but an embarrassment to the US. Most American leaders probably wouldn't refute that on an individual level, but would be risking their political careers to openly admit it.

Dropping charges entirely would send the wrong signal to the world. Hopefully the UK just holds him indefinitely and treats him with respect. A US trial would turn into a political shitshow.
Has anyone seen those patches start to land? Just curious what the timelines on those are.
Well done emphasizing the value of the preface!

It always amazes me how little attention the preface gets from readers. It's the one place where the author gets to explain why the book exists, and why you should care. If you really want to understand what you could get from a book, pay close attention to the preface. And then maybe don't read the rest of it at all! You may learn from the preface that this is not the book for you, and that could save you a tremendous amount of time.
> I worry that we will soon see lockdowns to what apps you can run on your computer.

This is clearly the trajectory macOS is taking, given their move to block unapproved software behind a security setting and the enforcement of notarization. If you don't pay the Apple tax of $99/year, your software is a second-class citizen on macOS.
Tesla gave workers permission to stay home. Then it sent termination notices
Sanders' proposals in general have no chance of actually passing in Congress, so I'll trust the Dems' one.
If they loudly proclaim that they don’t use your audio or video for advertising, I’d immediately presume that they do use everything else for advertising.

If after an exam I would spontaneously say: “I absolutely did not cheat on question 3 of the test!”, what would you assume I’d have done on questions 1 and 2?
Now repeat the same procedure on randomized data and see how often you can match or surpass this accuracy.
Using tech to judge integrity based on looks is wrong
you can run pure bash from ansible, either by copying a script or using the shell module:
examples:
both with sudo

ansible all -m shell -a "hostname" -b

ansible all -m script -a "script=/home/user/myscript.sh" -b

I love to throw together a quick inventory list and run adhoc ansible commands against a bunch of servers.
I would expect about a 5x slowdown running Docker images.

Docker on a Mac utilizes a hypervisor. Hypervisors rely on running the same architecture on the host as the guest, and are about about 1x - 2x as slow as running natively.

Since you're running ARM Mac, these hypervisors can only run ARM Linux. They can't run x86_64 Linux.

What will happen instead? These tools will fall back on emulators.

Most of the software I run in Docker already supports ARM. I'd imagine that a lot of (most of?) us that use Docker do, too.
Free speech means you dont get put into jail, or worse, for the speech you exercise. The right to free speech does not mean you are entitled to no negative consequences for your speech in the private domain.

Free speech doesn't mean that you get to do opeds (otherwise clearly I'm being repressed because this comment of mine wasn't included in the NYT on their oped page), or that they shouldnt affect your admissions, which are significantly based on like 10 essays you write anyways.

Anyways, the NYT Cotton op-ed example is highly disingenuous. Tom Cotton suffered no negative consequences, and no one was unhappy with him. The NY Times also defended the op-ed and never once said they regretted publishing it or wouldn't in the future.

The NYT only took responsibility for egregious factual errors, that should have been caught during an editorial process, and the opinion editor was fired because he spent days defending the article, including in an all hands on deck internal meeting, without having read it!

That's literally the first job of an editor. To read an article so they can "edit" it.
Apple engineers have to install packages too :)
The NetHack Learning Environment to advance deep reinforcement learning
Official examination of what? I mean, yeah, you're probably right. More likely than not they were talking about weed. Or plausibly sex workers. Something embarassing. Certainly not child trafficking in a literal pizza shop.

> Given the amount of storm it caused

It really didn't. Except for the lunatic who walked into the restaurant with a gun, almost none of this stuff penetrated mainstream media. FOX watchers got their fill, but they weren't swayable votes, by definition. To the eyeballs the Clinton campaign cared about, Pizzagate was a non-issue.

Lefties like me only like to talk about it because it was so crazy insane. This isn't what cost the election.
And what most people don't understand is that all we can do is pass the details of these people to their govts (the UK has actually started implementing our law/values extraterritorially, this btw is exceptionally unusual for non-US countries, with UWOs but, afaik, this only really applies if you do something stupid like buy UK property).

But generally: everyone has implemented US FACTA. All the old-style tax havens bar one or two have implemented (all the BOTs have). Laundering your money through London is an unbelievably bad idea, and has been for a long time (FATCA was the end, the US applied this extraterritorially so any bank that wanted to operate in the US had to comply globally).

What people get confused about is: it is perfectly legitimate to have money in any of the locations you mention (it helps you avoid exactly zero tax) but it isn't legitimate to not report those accounts to your tax authority (and all UK institutions, even in BOTs, are legally obliged to report the names/details of people involved in transactions...no question), and if that local tax authority chooses not to act on that information there is not much that can really be done (some places have said they won't comply i.e. Russia but most tax authorities aren't communicating tax information back to banks anyway).

Btw, software that flags suspicious transactions is used everywhere and that information is acted on (the FCA has regulators who check this, for what should be obvious reasons banks tend to be careful about who exactly does these investigations...if you work in this job, the FCA goes through your personal emails, they investigate your family, they investigate your friends, all your bank accounts are monitored...it isn't a joke). The issue is more often that the software doesn't work (i.e. a certain location has been flagged as high-risk but the software doesn't flag it)...and even then, firms are fined tens of millions on the spot if faults with their software are discovered. It is difficult to say that the UK is soft (particularly when most of the large scale tax loss is governments collaborating with large corporations to funnel profits).
Oh, that's going to be bad.

I need to be able to run Docker on my developer laptop, and expect a lot of other developers using OS X do too. Upgrades are going to get uncomfortable if they don't have a better solution in the next year or two.
I find iCloud much better than Google Cloud and I'm pretty sure I qualify as a "serious/real operator" any way you want to call it. I have no time or interest in hosting a custom solution. And I certainly have no need for FTP.

But even if I wasn't experienced, quit this gatekeeping crap. Let people use the tools that work for them. It does not in any way reflect on how "serious/real" they are.
> I've travelled the world too, but with my eyes open :)

Clearly not, since exactly as I already said, the examples you cite are restricted to specific jurisdictions it's quite easy to avoid, although the one you go to with the example of "excruciatingly forced politeness" has me scratching my head about the problem, frankly.

> Perhaps you believe these cultural norms are more intrinsically worth defending than politeness towards transpeople

I don't really care about any of those cultural norms frankly, and the position of free speech absolutists has nothing whatsoever to do with "politeness towards transpeople". Being able to describe reality without censoring the truth is an essential function of analysis and thus improvement of that reality. Prohibiting or policing it inevitably results in the degradation of that reality because the problems you're not allowed to discuss can't be addressed, either. This is the fundamental reason for free speech absolutism, not concerns about "lol it's fun to trigger the transpeople / leftists / marxists / religious conservatives" or whatever other juvenile nonsense passes muster for the straw man you're trying to present it as.

> but it's safe to say that culture warriors who've been no-platformed by the side of the 'trans debate' they want to silence are raking in donations rather than languishing in jails.

And what exactly does that position have to do with saying it's not a big deal that free speech is being continuously eroded in the jurisdictions where it's traditionally been taken for granted and the idea of that erosion was seen as absurd not two decades ago? You cite another group of people who'd like to erode it in the other direction and you think you've actually made an argument as to why it should be eroded? Because almost everybody has gone mad, or has always in fact been mad and it has simply become more obvious as time progresses and social media displays their madness for all to directly observe?

> people who espouse illiberal views on minorities in the West are unique in the magnitude of their victimhood because they might attract so much attention their book becomes a bestseller or they become elected President of the United States.

I honestly can't even parse this sentence into something that has a relationship to material reality, do you think people defending free speech have a problem with minorities and that's baked into the position or something and you're just jumping to that conclusion immediately without actually examining it at all?

> One of the consequences of greater levels of free speech is greater exposure to criticism, justified and otherwise.

And that'd be just grand, because those trying to restrict that speech are in desperate need of greater criticism, and it is entirely justified.
I don't get why we want to build stuff in rural areas. From a cost perspective, we have to subsidize the infrastructure including medical and utilities. From economic standpoint, the jobs are in the cities. Labor participation rates in cities is much higher than rural areas. Investing in housing cost reductions in urban areas seems like a better investment than wiring rural areas with high speed internet.
For me there are six genius level directors:
Tarkovsky, Kubrick, Hitchcock, Fellini, Chaplin and Kurosawa.

Amongst them, at least for me, Tarvosky's movies stays with you longer, and take a little time to digest. Movies are a language that can go straight to your subconscious and great cinematographers knew this.

Edit: Bergman might belong to that list too.
I assume it was only "everyone" inside the airline? Because if I as a potential passenger knew that 30% of pilots in my country were flying with fake licenses, I wouldn't set foot in another plane...
At this point M43 is, in my neck of the woods, basically a video format anyway. I do on-site videography (my schtick being "we can run a four-camera live show from anywhere I've got Ethernet and power") and all my cameras are M43 because they hit a great spot on the price/quality curve. (Sony's APS-C cameras are very respectable too, but the glass is pricey.)

Never used an Olympus, never understood the point of one. If I cared about photography in a serious way I'd have already bought an A7 of some flavor.
Android already had x86 builds and that was the preferred way to run the emulator so its mostly likely a neutral change (once they get hardware virtualization for arm working). The GPU aspect of things might improve maybe?
If you’re looking for somewhere to invest, anywhere in the bottom of these lists will make it much harder to earn a decent ROI due to a higher taxes to government services ratio compared to places higher on the lists. Chicago unfortunately is at the bottom of both lists.

https://www.truthinaccounting.org/news/detail/financial-stat...
https://www.truthinaccounting.org/news/detail/2020-financial...
> Leica is using Sony sensors

Do you have a source for that? As far as I remember they have been very secretive about their sensor supply chain.
Case in point, there’s a heated debate on HN today in the comments section of the DoJ post on Wikileaks whether Steve Job’s medical history (as shared by Wikileaks) should be private or not.
I use to be pretty negative about JS, but typescript saves the day. The lego aspect of functional programming always becomes more evident when you have static types.
Surveillance capitalism seems like a result of power asymmetry between corporation and user - David vs Goliath. It may require a political solution, rather than a technical one (though of course they can work in tandem)
Geralt come across as asshole, but in the books he is not. He has banter with friend in the books, in the series he is just dick. In the books witchers are said to not have emotions, but he has them right and left.

Other then that, it matches.
More engine damage, probably.

But the excessive speed is what allowed the plane to lift off again.
I feel like the ARM transition is why MacOS hasn't progressed much (IMHO) in the past 2 or 3 years. It was a common assumption around here that they were diverting all their top resources to iOS/iPadOS development.

The reality seems to be that their top MacOS developers have been busy laying groundwork for the ARM transition. There's so much to be done.
To be fair, not all of the United States government wants to be on HTTPS (all that quickly) and not all of the government wants to backdoor encryption. I think it's important to point out that some of the US Government has a more tempered approach to the issue.

The NSA tends to ignore the domestic quibbles about encryption because they tend to have much more flexibility in how they work around encryption hurdles. The DOJ and local police departments scream bloody murder about encryption everytime there is one phone they can't access and a few congress Critters use that call as a political wedge issue.
rsync or btrfsync for the win
Three exoplanets are close enough for us to see their atmospheres
Apologies, I guess in the context of the Show HN it's less of a list and more a tool to submit and comment on Google docs to which people can try out.
In theory the server doesn’t care about this because the idea is that you’re requesting something that is generating a complete new template.
What turbolinks does is looking at the difference between whatever you have loaded in the browser and whatever was sent by the server.

So if you have 10 images loaded and one changed, turbolinks it’s only going to swap the one that changed.

Have in mind that we are talking about plain HTML likely gzipped blobs. So although this is not efficient it’s still fast enough for simple app layouts.
WebKit was based off of KHTML, which is LGPL, and thus Apple is forced to make its modified source available or violate the terms of the LGPL.
Is Pentax next? Oh wait, that already happened. What a shame. Both Pentax and Olympus had unique features to offer. Cameras are not a commodity yet. I still hope Ricoh will do something, Pentax bodies haven't had a real next generation in a decade.
MooTube: Agricultural Shows Go Online
Love the repeal of muni network limitations. That is just straight corruption - I’ve never heard a coherent explanation for why states should be able to prevent that.

It would be absurd, absolutely absurd to give even more money to ISPs. $100b is so much money which could be better spent on transportation infrastructure rather than a handout to some of the worst corporate citizens in the US
Latitude and longitude exist as boundaries outside the domain of map projections. A different projection may draw these lines or curves differently, but they still delineate the same geographic boundaries. E.g. a different projection may not show rectangles, but instead curved regions, but the cities existing in those regions would be the same.

If you are thinking of drawing arbitrary rectangles on arbitrary projections, then you'd have to come up with a rigorous way to define your rectangles. If you don't, then you're just drawing random shapes on other random shapes. Either way, yes, a different projection with the same rectangles drawn over it would yield different answers, and this should be immediately obvious.
Not really. Most internet forums stopped you deleting comments, posts or your account iun general. In 99% of ones I've come across, there's a time limit on editing a post, normal members don't have the right to delete their content, and accounts can't be removed.

And to be honest, I don't expect any different. What do you expect to happen if someone deletes their post on a site like this? If it's standalone I guess it'd be fine, but if there are replies (or it's the whole thread), then what? Do you remove a whole bunch of random people's replies as well? What if those people don't want their content removed but you do?

Forums are very much a collaborative effort, not an individual one, and I feel the interests of the community outweigh that of any one member here.
It's 8 millimeters taller and 6 millimeters wider than the original SE, assuming the leaks are true, of course.
The a to Z of Electronic Invoicing, Invoice Rendering, and Automation
I think most conservatives believe that the government has too much power, should not be engaged in mass surveillance and especially not suborning people rights just to make life easier for law enforcement.
Extensive discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23640824
Industry and Workers
Hardly an advantage with all the other negatives.
That the largest for-profit, personal data collection effort on earth would not try to exploit data about email, calendars, photos, files, etc. to sell me more stuff?

What about that is believable to you? You just take them at their word and call it a day?
Python-goto: A function decorator that implements goto by rewriteing bytecode
Pro tip if you want this and also value your privacy: take photos of places you visited, books you read etc. on your iPhone.

On the Photo map you can see your photos grouped by location, on the normal photo timeline grouped by year/month/day and the ML powered search is good enough to recognize stuff like “book”, “restaurant”, “beach” etc.
No, but the keyboard & screen are.
See stunning 10-year timelapse of sun Video
I love my Fuji gear and I think I get great results with it, but I'm an amateur and while some of it is fantastic by any measure (e.g. the 50-140mm f2.8), I think the performance of the bodies falls short of the higher-end Nikon/Canon/Sony gear, and there seems to be less diversity in high-end lenses with optical performance comparable to the one I mentioned.

On the other hand, for "prosumers" who have high standards for image quality but don't want to shell out for a top-of-the-line full-frame setup and don't need extreme AF or low-light performance, I think it's great because you don't end up buying bodies that are compromised in stupid arbitrary ways just to fit neatly into their appointed place in the product lineup. My X-Pro2 cost like $1700 new and it has all the best tech Fuji had to put in a camera at the time. I actually think it's great for people like me that they decided to go all-in on APS-C, and I hope they stick around. My X-Pro2 is probably my favorite camera I've owned in my life and I've had quite a few.

My second favorite would probably be my Olympus XA. :(
A lot of my friends from school were photo students, and Canon was far and away the platform that they were taught on, as well. Some did shoot on Nikon cameras as a matter of personal preference, but almost all of the school's gear was Canon (until you got to specialized stuff like Hasselblad medium-format cameras).
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Because Leela (like fastchess mentioned above) has two parts: A neural network predicting good moves, and a tree search exploring the moves suggested and evaluating the resulting positions (with a second net).

If the prediction (policy) net had a 100% accuracy, you wouldn't need the tree search part at all.
What would you like the title to be?
I'm not sure how bash is considered funky, it's nearly first class on all boxes. Nice thing about this tool you just use `script` type out your commands, copy it your modules and your done.
Free does not mean devoid of consequence in the private domain.

Otherwise, if I am ever rejected by a company in an interview it would be a clear violation of my free speech rights.

It wasn't violent. And I shouldnt be afraid to disclose my opinion that bubble sort is indeed the fastest sort algorithm under all conditions and scenarios.
HN, best source for 10+ years