skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what happened to my browser immediately after clicking that link, closing it, and opening a new window.

https://i.imgur.com/3O60uZJ.png

Brand new behavior to freak me out...
Checked on 2 monitors here (one color calibrated) and I see the HiFiC version of image 2 has slightly more muted colours than the original.

Unclear what you're seeing to get "striking subjective advantage" but it's not visible here.
>But acting on that data is definitely racist.

Why is it racism? Racism is "unfounded belief based on race". A belief based in data does not sound like either racism or discrimination to me.

Of course assuming someone is guilty because he's statically more likely to commit a crime is wrong. There was a movie about this line of thinking [1] if you're interested, which is the extreme of predictive policing. I still think there are non-discriminatory ways to use predictive policing though.

[1] Minority report by Steven Spielberg in 2002
To me the effect looks like when heavy chroma noise filtering is applied, leaving luminance noise. This is particularly noticeable in image 2 all over the face; it's nothing like the blemish-free look we strive for when post-processing portraits or fashion photography.
Git has been a trendy word for a while, a bit like sticking "i" in front of your product name.
Ugly maybe, but they're do kinda combine the advantages of both. They have the portability and reproducibility advantages of static linking, while still letting you take them apart and change the dependencies like with dynamic linking if you really want to.
I was talking about finding vulnerabilities on end-user systems and servers. I don't know about others, but I don't generally keep compiler tool chains [...]

You don't have to, most NixOS/Guix systems use binary caches. So, their build clusters do the work for the packages included the nixpkgs/guix package sets. If your organization builds their own packages in top of that, you can use a CI plus your private cache (or something like Cachix).
Payoneer blocks funds to thousands of users
I can’t see anything I’d choose in this over an iPhone SE. The smaller size doesn’t sell it. I imagine it’d be an inconvenience.
Possibly objects in an L4/L5 lagrange point as well.

Though I couldn't find an answer on whether those are stable on geological time scales, Earths only Trojan has been there for thousands of years but that isn't 60 million either.
Probably all modern fast interconnects work by interleaving some kind of "physical frames" (often bytes with some 8B10B encoding) across multiple distinct serial links that are synchronized as if these frames were bits of parallel interface.

The primary reason for this design is that at current frequencies it is essentially impossible to manufacture the physical parallel interface with equal-enough wire lengths. Interestingly, memory interfaces (like DDR4) use opposite approach: the interface is still mostly parallel, but memory controller measures the delays and mismatches of the physical wires and compensates for that in its timing.
I love this. There’s a weird bug though when you try to zoom in on mobile safari. It jumps back out again and makes it hard to read the smaller articles. Fantastic idea and execution though. Nice.
You make the assumption here that this hack halted all research. It's unlikely to have even affected 10% of ongoing research. Plenty of things stored on cloud storage, in email, in personal computers, on computers not locked out, etc.
Local music playback, probably with display switched off, is only 9.5h. For comparison, modern iPhones claim >60h just playing audio.

Another indicator is that all battery life examples are for activities that typically have the display switched off.

So, I guess you are right. I like the size :)
I can only recommend to go with web-technologies. Mobile Browsers like Chrome or Safari are awesomely fast and also low on ressource consumption, compared to e.g. React Native. The advantage with web-technology is that you have also a desktop variant of your app.

UI libraries like Ionic give you many great components out of the box. Ionic is also highly optimized on performance. Just try an Ionic app with an old smartphone to get an idea...

I tried Flutter and the performance and appearance of the UI is awesome but using Dart was not a pleasant experience for me...
The whole article is behind a paywall. I don't understand how I'm supposed to read it.
>End the war on drugs

This would fix so much imo. It's starting (weed legalization), but going way too slow. People are still delusional about legal = good, illegal = bad, we just added one drug to the legal ones.
> you should instead pay them their actual worth.

Your SJW act is not appreciated on a tech forum like this.

Typically they're there on a work visa as a nanny, so the amount they're paid is their market value.

Also, the Philippines government (OFW) is involved in overseas workers representation and visas, so nobody is being taken advantage of.
Things are not evil or good. They do not give birth, because they are things. A chair does not feel pain because it's not a person.

You seem to think nature is a person, with a purpose, and designs things for that purpose. There is a christian unintelligent design subreddit for that. I believe this site is for technical and scientific discussion.

Now, let's start a nice healthy 5-page discussion about appropriate harshness of tone, ending with a shadowban of the IP of this hilton hotel.
Very cool idea, since this is a niche product why not adding a small qr code for the articles? By this way this could totally be printable. You read articles from paper while commuting etc. Mark the ones you find interesting. At the end of the day you could visit them via you phone if you really want to see them live.
> Seems like the best risk mitigation strategy is to become multi-planetary.

No, scifi fanboi. That doesn't follow at all.
as will the laser
Prisma is a Query Builder, not an ORM (like Objection).
We chose this approach since ORM suffer from the object-relational impedance mismatch problem (described here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-relational_impedance_mi...)
We explain this in more details here: https://www.prisma.io/docs/understand-prisma/why-prisma#orms... or there: https://dataguide.prisma.io/types/relational/comparing-sql-q...
No, the lease is held by YC, not the "startups choosing to colocate."

So the investor holds the lease.
>It could also be the result of the mass country-wide protests which are absolutely not the norm.

I think the parent is wrong on this point. The charges seem to be influenced by the mass protests. But I don't think that takes away from his point.

Also the way police treats police brutality and their immunity is very troublesome in the US. I don't think that's because of racism, more so because of a poor accountability system.
Interesting, thanks for educating me :)
A-ha – Take On Me recreated in Microsoft Excel [video]
Sure :) I understand you . For me Mac became unusable on a new setup until I install my FM. I wrote it for myself in the first place and I am using it heavily daily. Working on it for quite some time now. I do not plan it 'small' as another BS app over there. This one should really 'just work' in the best mac traditions of SJ we know: elegant for beginner and powerful for advanced in the same time, with high quality standard in mind as the first priority.
So consider yourself being signed up for the first notifications, you won't miss the 'revolution' ;)
Hacker News were very helpful and supportive resource for me and I think the first public announcements are deserve to be here.
As for me New York mostly associated with "NY" (New York Yankees) cap logo.
The official Santa Clara stats, as linked above, which represents 4 million people, most of NorCal.

That's right - 72 people hospitalized for corona for 4 million people. What crisis?

What are you reading?
> Its more that journalism is a team effort, where writers, line editors, fact checkers, designers, data folks and others work together to produce an accurate and complete work.

And yet it produces so unbelievably large and frequent issues with the accuracy and completeness that this either does not help, is not the goal, or journalists not working for large publishers must get this wrong all the time, all over the place. I don't think that's the case, and I do think that the belief that it somehow helps is specifically why there are so many giant issues with the current media products.
People care about #1 and the close relatives (very close usually); the rest is nice to say you care at parties and people might even want to contribute to it if the are either filthy rich anyway or get paid to do so (or both). There are exceptions (covid doctors/nurses most notably the last months; although I personally know doctors (and I only know 3) who all refused to work on the frontlines as ... looking out for #1), but in general, no-one wants to pay/help unless they get screwed themselves (Boris Johnson with covid as an example) which then humbles them (hopefully).

Most of the rich countries' people are healthy (although it seems the US(and UK lately?) is trying to change that with obesity, diabetes being so prevalent?) so it's easy to think ; screw that, I will never get anything so I'm not paying taxes or doing anything for those 'lazy sods'. Until they get something.

I think covid is not (yet ...) bad enough to change that way of thinking; especially here in europe (without the uk) there is strong pressure against helping 'lazy people' (between '' because they are not lazy generally, it's just inequality) with handouts, even though many rich people suffered first hand through how fast you can go from healthy to a complete wreck (or dead).

The scare (I hope a scare will be enough..) needs to be far worse than this; the people who lived through WOII are dying off (faster with covid) so most people in the western world hardly lived through any real trauma in general. Imho also the reason words like 'trauma' are now used in completely wrong ways; people getting traumatised by, on a war or 'spanish flu' type pandemic scale, things that mean really not much at all. This is great because it means we live in prosperity (in the west!), however we are not prepared, at all for any larger calamity.

And we forgot the calamities of yore (not sure if they still teach history in schools; I have a bad feeling it's not very ... well done) so it's easy to focus on the direct family and say 'f you!' to the rest of the world. I don't think that will change unless there is a real unifying event, far worse than this. Unfortunately it might come as the 2nd or 3rd wave of covid. And if not, as #1, I hope to be dead when that finally happens. But it will happen and we won't be prepared at all because our governments love dismantling things 'we don't need' (do we even have an army of any significance in the EU?) to save money and memory is really short for the 'bad things'.
Not sure why you're getting downvoted. It's definitely plausible that a prehistoric civilization would have left genetic traces of meddling with other species. Whether they'd have done it deliberately or not is more of a philosophical question.

Regardless, it's another interesting question: if another civilization bred and domesticated, and possible modified, other species 200 million years ago, what genetic traces would be left in the genome of current life?
Have you been in a working kitchen? I've only been in one (a couple of times) and it was the smallest, hottest, least ventilated place I've ever been. While it might not be a transmission vector for customers, it's _definiely_ a high risk enviroent for the staff. Particularly if they interact with wait staff who interact with customers.
> we were down to losing just $1/meal ... We got to $0 margins

It doesn't sound like at any point they made a profit on any meal they sold, so in fact they weren't running a business but were just wasting investors' money. (I'm sure they had great plans on paper to turn a profit). I'd go further and say it's good that they failed so they can no longer distort the market for those companies who aren't highly capitalized and can turn a profit. Although unfortunately the competition in this space turned out to be another money losing "business" with even deeper pockets.
A US Citizen Was Wrongly Arrested Due to a Flawed Facial Recognition Match
It would very much surprise me, since the weaker ordering requirements are a significant part of how ARM achieves lower power consumption.
I love their gear. It has a lot of warts and strange issues, but it fills a space above standard consumer stuff. You can end up with a ridiculous setup if you aren’t careful.
That brick and stone house I'm in does not have any grounding as far as I know. However, I think the wet trees next to it will probably be a better conductor.
> My first instinct was to say type safety, but you don't really get that with JS either way.

You get type safety if using it with TypeScript though: this is where Prisma adds a lot of value. Compile-time warnings, ease of refactoring...
Databricks’ ML Platform – MLflow Joins the Linux Foundation
Afaik the olde Palm sold the software, i.e. the OS—while the hardware business remained with someone else, as if it would do any good by itself.

I seem to remember the logo, even.
Correction: over the last week, syncthing has corrupted my git repository twice. I reported this as an issue, but the issue was immediately closed with an explanation I disagree with.

I no longer trust syncthing until this gets resolved, unfortunately.
The Freelancer’s Guide to Cash Flow Management
It is based on decoherence: no extra assumptions are required to derive the MWI, and you need arbitrary assumptions to get any other interpretation.
My understanding is that "hyphens:auto" should not be doing anything in the absence of a lang attribute: the browser is not supposed to do automatic hyphenation if the content language is unknown.

https://drafts.csswg.org/css-text-3/#hyphenation
When I participated in NaNoGenMo 2015 [1], I ended up having to emulate a very small subset of MS-DOS [2]. That meant loading in an MS-DOS `.EXE` file into memory and running it. I had a 32-bit Linux system, so I was able to use the `vm86()` system call to run the 16-bit code natively. The `.EXE` file had basically two sections---the first the actual binary code (and data and what have you). This was followed by another section that contained offsets into the code that was loaded that needed to be updated with the proper address, and it took all of five lines of code to implement [3]. Once used, that segment can be discarded. You don't need position independent code to implement address space layout randomization (it makes it easier), you just need a table to rework the absolute addresses (downside---it may take some time).

[1] National Novel Generation Month

[2] https://github.com/spc476/NaNoGenMo-2015, specifically, https://github.com/spc476/NaNoGenMo-2015/blob/master/C/msdos...

[3] lines 337 to 343 of `msdos.c` [2]
Same in the U.K. - except for Kingston upon Hull.

OFCOM sets the price Openreach is allowed to charge for FTTC or LLU access and that’s that. Hence we have tens of ISPs available in most areas that compete on cost and customer service.
Santa Clara plus SF is 4 million people, and represents most of NorCal.

If what I said is incorrect, why don't you provide some actual data?
This reasoning would be true only if YC was the only investor in town. In truth, the options actually are a superset of:

* Do not raise

* Join YC at a very low valuation and justify it with the nebulous value of the "YC network"

* Raise from any other investor at an appropriate valuation and benefit from the nebulous value of their network.
It catches your attention because it's complete nonsense at first.

Then you remember from school that both the colour red and the heart symbol mean love, and you desperately want a verb in there.
Tiddlywiki is something I've wanted to try out myself for this use case. It seems like a good solution but I haven't had the time to sit down and set it up. It also hasn't seen any hype/postings about it in quite a while, which either could be seen as it being deaf or that it is working well for everyone using it and they don't feel the need to talk about it.
California releases open-source Covid Assessment Tool
In the web security book that hacker one gives out on registration, this is listed as a vulnerability that pays a bounty
Deployed here: https://calcat.covid19.ca.gov/cacovidmodels/
Making a Custom Nixie Tube for Keysight Technologies
Please do not conflate giant corporate walled, censored outrage-farms designed for rubes with “the internet”.

You will find it is a very nice place if you block Facebook and Instagram at your router and build and cultivate communities yourself.

I am endlessly tired of antisocial people complaining about the modern internet simply because approximately 100% of their society uses it now.

If you’re antisocial, that’s fine: seek out smaller, cultivated communities and protocols. But don’t hate on the fact that anyone can talk to anyone else now. That’s a feature, not a bug.
I would be surprised if that's the case. Why would memory ordering have any effect on power consumption?
To add to this - for $50-65US per month uncapped you can have 900Mbps down and 450mbps up.
At the higher end of that price range is great support and no contract. As someone who previously had a 3mbps copper line, it’s fantastic.
Why Data should be Normalized before Training a Neural Network
I guess that’s my point: if it works, it’s not irrelevant.
Terrence Tao: Does one have to be a genius to do maths? (2007)
Cool! Does docker no longer use virtual box on macOS?
> but they had a policy of not hiring PHP programmers

Sounds like you avoided a bad apple there, so silver lining and all that. If a company has a blanket ban policy based on what a programmer currently does for a living, sounds like a place where you wouldn't be able to grow and they just look at your previous experience without considering you as a person who can learn and grow. So lucky you :)
I second the recommnedation for Whirlwind Tour of Python for people who already know other programming languages and don't need to learn programming concepts from scratch.
http://archive.is/xztOi
Does anyone know where HPUX can be found on the net?
I have a few old boxen I want to spin up, for fun.
Libyan prisons and camps have been called "concentration-camp-like" by Germany's foreign office. There are mountains of evidence of prisoners and refugees being subjected to systemic rape, murders, enslavement and forced participation to fight in the war. Ghaddafi's Libya was a terrible dictatorship. Libya now is in the middle of a gruesome civil war. Horrific human rights abuse is the absolute norm.
Part of the problem with addressing Sexism in policing is that "women commit violent/dangerous crimes less often than men" is a less obviously wrong statement, since there are actually really clear biological differences between the sexes, and those biological differences influence both strength and propensity towards competitive/violent engagement.

I am 100% not trying to defend this; I agree with you that there's a problem. But I've never actually seen much research that demonstrates that there's a problem, even when there obviously is one.

For instance, women can't rape men and it is instead legally classed as "forced envelopment" or something, so there's... very, very clearly a disparity, but almost no one ever hears about it. I can't think of any reliable central archive of information that isn't vividly a "Men's Rights Activist" website that screams 90s conspiracy theorists.

EDIT: If you do know of any useful sources for spreading the idea, I'd love to hear about them.
The economics of this might be interesting.

Say they are only targeting to make $1 per meal.

And they’re opened for 14 hours a day, 10 am to 12 am midnight. And say they’re always operating at full capacity. And each table has a 45 minute window between turnovers, so you eat your meal in 45 minutes. So you’ve got about 18 rotations throughout your day. And assume the 600 seats are always optimally filled.

Then, 18 x $600 = $10,800/day

Then, in a year, this could theoretically become: $3.94 million/year.

You could always adjust your numbers, like if they target $2 in profit per meal, then this could theoretically be $7.9 million/year.

Then, at these rates, the initial capital outlay for these robots, might just be worthwhile. Say, you spend $1 million for the robots and machinery, then, it would take 3 months to recover that cost.

Of course, you also have to factor in other costs like the front workers, cleaners, security, and dish washers (unless they have a robot for that too).

But at least you don’t have to pay for a cook anymore. But you will have to pay for a Quality Assurance guy to watch the robots.

And most people prefer to eat during the lunch and dinner rush, so you won’t get to hit the full theoretical operating capacity, thus limiting your profits. But you can try to make more in profit per visitor instead.
I was going to file a bug against Chrome, but it turns out this was reported several years ago already:

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=676270
Because ensuring release/acquire for every operation (at least in the x86 way) requires supporting total store order, which requires much stronger cache coherence in the normal (no barrier) case and hence results in a lot more bus traffic. ARM didn't just make the memory model weaker for no reason.
Yep! It was one of my main side projects earlier last year and these days I consider the library itself "done", using it for most of my side projects if I need something more robust than vanilla JS. Just drop in a <script> tag and go for modern browsers -- makes it easy to prototype really quickly. It's not superlative at anything (except maybe prototyping speed) but I know it inside and out, and its no-build/no-config nature makes it well suited for weekend hacks like this.
Discourse!
Good to see there is a market for tiny phones. That gives me hope there's a market for sub 5 inch screen phones as well. Or something not bigger as a Samsung Galaxy A3 2017.
Who's going to be the next Wirecard?
How to Stay Debt Free
Thank you for this exception, truly. It was the smallest action, yet it has such an impact here; a very HN tribute to one whose ideas remain.
Depends on whether you install Docker for Mac (uses HyperKit) or Docker Toolbox (uses VirtualBox)
Is it possible there are dead satellites from past civilizations in a graveyard orbit we haven't noticed yet?
And if you do see hyphenation in Chrome, that's a Chrome bug (https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=676270), because the spec says the browser must only do this if the content language is known.
I have always wanted to get ahold of a struck lightning rod (apparently they must be replaced after a strike) which exhibits the z-pinch.