skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Any evidence to back up that "nerds are cool"?
Thank you very much for the suggested readings. Recommendations like yours are very appreciated since I find it difficult to find such content via the usual means of discovery on the internet. I read through the first article. That and similar critical writings certainly make one doubt much of what one has learned and hears...
Those tests for those invariants should already exist, if your already testing.
GDPR defines what is PII and then regulates when companies may use PII. A page visit counter collects anonymous data. Anonymous data is not PII. You cannot tell I was their 345th visitor.

>> Yeah, no.

Exactly.
Firefox on Android with ublock works just fine.
I used the course on Linux Academy, plus an Anki deck I found in the list of shared decks. That, along with making up a bunch of questions in an Anki deck myself, using the FAQ pages for the various AWS services, was good enough to pass comfortably.

That said... The test is not easy. I studied pretty hard and have a considerable amount of real world experience with AWS, and I was honestly a bit nervous when I got to the end of the test. I usually try to over-prepare for tests like this, and usually expect to go in and score pretty close to 100%, and on this one, while I had no problem passing, I wasn't even close to a 100% score. Take that for what it's worth.
The Sound of Silence (2017)
There’s no tracer. Just a counter of how many said yes vs how many said no. There’s no personally identifiable information there
There is Olimex homer server: https://www.olimex.com/Products/OLinuXino/Home-Server/open-s...
Fully contained package for a small home server, Free Hardware Design, SATA
Very well done, Chris, this look gorgeous, and super well detailed!
Quantcast claimed a 91% any consent and 80% total consent rate for a sample point of a more unethical implementation: https://martechtoday.com/quantcast-reports-more-than-90-of-v...
TikToks data isn't being handed over to a foreign country as they've gone to pretty big pains to separate the Chinese business, which is actually on an entirely distinct app, to the tiktok service precisely for that reason.

And hilariously enough in that GPS case, if I remember correctly the two offenders were Strava and Fitbit, which are American companies, who happened to just throw that information out to the public.

If you're concerned about the safety of Americans the point from the first post still stands, you're more likely to have your elections undermined by Facebook and CA than by the CCP.
I might be a bit cynical / neckbeard, but the tech industry tends to go in circles with good engineering principles sold as the newest fads / hype. Before all the microservices craze it was REST and APIs, before that web services, SOA and ESBs, and before that XML-RPC / CORBA, EAI, and enterprise Java beans. And before that we had, we someone we had RPC over the network (‘open systems’).

Similarly DDD promotes separation of concerns and test driven development. That is exactly what eXtreme Programming told us in late 90ies when OOP and unit testing was in. Before that it was structured programming and software design specs, 4GL etc.

Bottom line is I wish people would start calling a spade a spade and indulge in less fads. Let’s just call it structured programming over the network with clear separation of concerns and clean interfaces. That’s good engineering. Test early and often. Write good documentation.
The thesis of the article is that hate speech laws shouldn't exist. The author tries to reach left-wingers by pointing out examples of hate speech laws being used against left-wingers, because he's writing for a left-wing website and left-wingers are the main advocates of hate speech laws today.
I can only speak for myself, but actually I go to the detailed cookie settings and unselect everything I'm not ok with. In particular, I unselect ga and Fb pixel because I believe the habit of collecting visit data at an all-seeing central site isn't worth it, and actually is the major characteristic of a dystopian future that hacker culture has always been opposed to. If the consent settings are rubbish, I don't bother and leave the site; OTOH, if the settings are reasonable, I usually accept optimization and some analytic cookies.

I can't stress enough how much of a game changer that is, by revealing the amount of third-party trackers on websites (in the order of up to 500 on a single site) alone.

So I guess GDPR works for me. There's a lack of enforcement, though. But that could change; for example, in Germany, bored law firms (eg those not having clients currently), or anybody actually, can print money by starting an "Abmahnwelle" eg. insist on GDPR compliance within a certain period of time, then sue any site for non-GDPR compliance, all the while being entitled for compensation of their expenses if they have a cause.
Most sites already ignore the "do not track" flag from your browser.
With a fast evaluator you generally don't need to do Monte Carlo approximation - you can just brute force all combinations.
Maybe the similarities are that they just don't like certain insinuations some journalists seem pretty keen about. Compared to media storms I think the support was genuine and I don't think many people have learned a lesson here. There were actually minorities that said pretty loudly that people leveling accusations don't speak for them.

You see these questionable alliance as an opposition towards certain media personalities. Personalities, not journalists. And there are still wounds that were inflicted. A test case is asking some authors involved about free speech for example. Or presumption of innocence. Very easy to get a rise out of some people with that. I think most would consider these fundamental to a democratic society.

Trump didn't create totalitarian or racist policies. This was and is completely devoid of facts. Yes, he got some people a tax break that probably wouldn't have needed it. Yes, he has an law & order platform. The rest only happens in the heads of some people. Most of them are just misinformed by articles like this, which I consider to be mostly lies.

To call it fascism just underlines the educational disadvantages of the writer.
I'm not sure if this is intentionally obtuse, but yes "tech" as a slang term doesn't mean "technology", it describes a type of company largely known for the prowess and scale of their user-facing software. This includes such entities as Facebook, Google, Apple, Microsoft, Netflix, and Amazon, but is not inclusive of course.

Tesla, on the other hand, clearly produces technological artifacts - quite impressive ones, at that - but they are not a "tech" company within the colloquial context you've stumbled into
This is nice. I think OEIS and in general libraries of constants will be of great help in tackling problems with no analytical solutions.

Actually I do a lot of integrals this way – symbolically but checking whether the transformation was legit evaluating definite integral on few random intervals. For me is very helpful and I believe it can be extended to problems beyond integrals.
Because Canada shares a border with the US, you will not escape corona.
How to strengthen parent-child communication-relationship?
Looks amazing. Dekatron tubes are great, I didn't know what they were called, thanks for sharing.
Zoom, WeChat too
To a chip? Doesn't seem likely. Adding something like an Intel Management Engine is quite a task, and they'd look awful if they got caught trying it in secret. If they're just making the CPU, in isolation from the rest of the system, I imagine it would be just about impossible to do something like that.

As to whether such changes could be detected, given that the intended design is known, I'm not sure. Someone more knowledgeable than me might be able to comment on that.
Any apps you can recommend for giving this a spin?
According to Wikipedia masks are only 4 times larger - it is still very tiny.
https://git.iem.at/pd/vstplugin

It's for Pure Data and Supercollider.

GitHub mirror: https://github.com/spacechild1/vstplugin
Joel Spolsky calls this "Commoditizing your complement".
More Testing Terminology
Apple has always had one until 2017.

https://web.archive.org/web/20170228232206/http://www.apple....
> In retrospect, I'd say a better thing to do with a smart kid is to convince them that they should work on things they're not as good at.

I'd give the opposite advice: when a kid is genuinely in love with learning something, try to never say "be more well rounded" or other things that the kid could construe as being against that starry-eyed love.
You mean, like a checkbox that sends a `DNT` header set to `1`?

I think both the old cookie law and the GDPR kind of (directly or indirectly) include that case†, and sites know that they don't even need to display the dialog if they receive the header.

† the consent (or rather, intent not to consent) is explicit, and although non-interactive at the site level it was interactive at the browser level until MS defaulted it to `1`. Now I'm wishing it were like those notifications/location/webcam/mic access and the dialogs were required to go through the browser itself.
Thanks Greg, nice to see you here :)
“[video]” Things You Should Never Spend Your Money On
Symbolic execution with SymCC: Don't interpret, compile
So I’m assuming everybody who was defending the GDPR nonsense about the law applying to every company worldwide is rethinking that now?
Yes, but only few times. Still not clear how an initial mask has been produced? From file to mask - a kind of printer or a laser?
Of course you can. Unless it's low-traffic enough that it's not needed, every road here has a dedicated bike lane, and usually it's a separate path. I think it's a legal requirement to do so.

This product feels like attempting to put a technological band-aid over a poor infrastructure planning problem.
Domain Driven Microservices looks good on paper, but its a very very terrible idea.

1. You can't run join queries across domains

2. You can't migrate your schema across domains

3. You will need to sync and map a db with domain dbs for reporting

4. You need to write api/client server for every domain and maintain this with db schema changes
> 0 airplane crashes

I presume you meant commercial aviation, rather than aviation in general. Unfortunately not quite true even there. Your broader point stands though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Aviation_accidents_an...
Thanks - it was so much work, but super rewarding as the thing looks beautiful on my desk. It's awesome to see it's appreciated :)
Facebook, Google, Twitter block Hong Kong authorities’ access to user data
I've unit tested the core domain of puzzle games and rpg games before. It's like testing business code. It's uniquely suited to that. But they can't tell you if some visual thing looks strange.

It seems like testing in games is a huge problem, in that game QA testing is a big industry. I bet puzzle games and rpg games could gain a huge competitive advantage by testing their core domain. If they're long lasting games with lots of changes coming up.
Non-american here, so the goverment loan is supposed to cover all the missing payments, and then when the customers repay the missing payments the business pays the goverment back?

Also, it's super weird how Americans still use checks, especially to pay a SaaS company. Invoicing is so much easier to work with.
> all of our more legacy code bases have higher costs for feature delivery

Compared to one another, the nominal cost of feature delivery in legacy is higher. This is a correct assertion from the perspective of the person maintaining those systems.

But from a business perspective, as long as the operational costs for that component don't exceed it's revenue / value generated, keeping legacy code running is perfectly valid.

There's an opportunity cost calculation at it's base: When does the compounded sum of all the time "lost" due to the nature of the code (lacking tests, architectural limits,...) outgrow the cost of decommissioning / replacing the legacy code? As long as the latter costs more then the former, it makes sense to keep the legacy code around.

Writing tests comes at a cost as well. The same calculation applies here as well. Is it strategically sound to sink time and money in writing tests if the costs of doing so outstrip the marginal gains on efficient feature delivery over the projected lifespan of a legacy component?
Judging by some of the posts on HN in recent China related threads it seems we may have the attention of the infamous 50 cent armies.
I don’t see how that follows?
> But the bats in Yunnan are 1,000 miles from her laboratory, and one of the most extraordinary coincidences of the Covid-19 pandemic is that ground zero happened to be in Wuhan...

Yunnan is also about 1,000 miles from southern Guangdong where SARS-1 broke out. The source in both cases is horseshoe bats that live in the Lancang/Mekong River basin. The intermediate hosts are humans that enter the bat roosting caves and the nocturnal arboreal mammals that live where bats perch feed (pangolins, civets, and raccoon dogs).

> Shi and her team had already collected hundreds of samples of the coronavirus — including RaBtCov/4991 — from their work on bats across Yunnan province, and they were running controversial experiments...

This is sloppy. It conflates collecting RNA samples with virus isolates. There is no evidence that gain-of-function experiments were being performed on a variation of a SARS-CoV-2 isolate. It is plausible but very unlikely.
Improved infrastructure helps everyone in a much more effective manner than a technological solution needing to be reliably used by hundreds of thousands of individuals.
I had the same experience in physics as an undergrad. Our lab got some early graphene transistors, they were meant to work around the 5 kelvin mark. No matter how slowly I cool them or how I set things up, I couldn't fet them going. The PhD had no issues with the exact same transistors, cryostat, electronics etc.

Maddening.
Most Profitable Customers May Not Be the Best Customers
Manila Folder Boeing 777 guy. Please take note.
It's very different to The Economist style, which merges dense information with terseness and wit.

I really didn't need an enumeration of countries that I can see perfectly well on a map or in my mind's eye. It just adds unnecessary baggage to what was a clever concept.
The solution to this problem is protected bike lanes. Anything else is a half measure.
If you agree that publicly funded code must be free, sign the petition: https://publiccode.eu.
It's already happening, but slowly, slowly. The various agencies need time to get their act together, and have started with the most egregious excesses. It seems rather unlikely at this point that consent forms that apply inappropriate pressure - explicitly called out in the GDPR as invalid - will somehow escape enforcement. I'd expect invalid cookie banners to be on the chopping block sometime fairly soon.

Additionally, the risks to advertisers and websites are quite large, which I'm not sure they fully appreciate (unless I'm misunderstanding something here?) - it's not that the consent form is illegal, after all - perfectly legal to have a confusing consent form. Rather, it's that all the personally identifying information thus collected is illegal acquired and held (and it's hard to argue the violation wasn't intentional, to boot!), and the fines for that can be quite large, and can be applied retroactively to whenever the GDPR came into force. Rules always get stretched, but specifically in this way sounds pretty unwise (unless they're cynically trying to have some subsidiary go bankrupt or otherwise encapsulate the risk).

With any luck, the GDPR norms on this front will become global norms, but it's too early to tell.
What about a student who excels in some areas but is bad at writing, or has trouble making friends, or doesn't understand much about politics and stuff that goes on in the world (you can probably tell I didn't spend much time in high school, but you get the idea)

Chemistry is something which one can get by not knowing. A lot of other stuff learned at school, not so much.
Yes you can. In fact you should demand it. Our survival as a species depends upon it.
I meant in Europe, and that case is not successful enforcement of a software patent (merely a preliminary question as to whether some jurisdiction weirdness could be a reason that William Hill did not infringe on a patent); in fact there was no question to the court as to whether the patent was valid, and the case ended with an answer to the question asked.

This is a quirk of some UK courts, where you can literally just start a case to ask a question on some detail of the law and get an answer.

The question was:

> "Is it a defence to the claim under s.60(2) of the Patents Act 1977, if otherwise good, that the host computer claimed in the patent in suit is not present in the UK, but is connected to the rest of the apparatus claimed in the patent."

From Wikipedia:

> Questions of validity were never considered by the court.
If allowed. NO Body, and I mean No Body wants to be tracked in any kind of way.
Yes, basically.

The strace option should be doable. Terminal & timer a bit more work.

So long as the print statements come between other blocks of code, though, I'd look at strace (or dtrace, gdb, etc.).

Assuming Linux/Unix OS.
which part of their comment stated or even remotely implied '...because the founder is asian looking'?

if anyone will be called racist in this thread, it will probably be you.
> Also, the screens are 1920x1200 across the board for the Let's, which is the same pixel density as a 1080p 16:9 monitor.

Without saying sizes you can't saying anything about pixel density.
There are cheap-ish multi-project wafers (MPW).

These organizations typically also gives access to software design tools. But that's still a sizeable investment. Last project I've worked on used a (more expensive than usual I think) GloFo 22nm technology. Price was around €9k/mm², 9mm² was the minimum area. Still much more accessible to academia than individuals or open source projects, but not out of the realm of a crowdfunding campaign.

There are multiple chips that ought to be open source, broadly available, and cheap: AV1 decoders, small FPGAs, Wi-Fi or SDR chips, TMPs, and other crucial pieces for security, DIY/open HW projects, and basic computer building blocks. Most interesting to me are chips that would allow novel applications that commercial ventures would never look at, like open, hackable p2p WiFi meshes, or emulators-on-a-chip, or other application-specific coprocessors (protein folding, etc).

[1] ttps://mycmp.fr/technologies/process-catalog/

[2] https://europractice-ic.com/
> Suppose we had cocaine snorting games or heroin smoking games

Yes. Imagine.
I'm pretty sure people get angry about being taken advantage of and treated unfairly, I suppose that can also be ascribed to fear but I think you have to do too many rhetorical tricks to make it work.
Any Chisel developers here ?

How fast is the iterative development and library ecosystem compared to native traditional RTL design tools ?
At Walmart they bring your order out within five minutes of your arrival.
It's not ironic; it's consistent with a "me first" attitude.
What happened to freescale/NXP "Coldfire"?
> I think both the old cookie law and the GDPR kind of (directly or indirectly) include that case†, and sites know that they don't even need to display the dialog if they receive the header.

Then I think that's the best kept secret of the industry.
I had one good PE teacher, this wasn't in a post communist country though.

He just asked us at the beginning of the year what we wanted to do, we all replied that we wanted to do 5-a-side football indoors so he organized that.
Out of interest, what music gear did you purchase, and how did you find it?

I'm currently looking to expand my guitar collection (from 1 to 2!)
You can't assume that, these costs, specifically the server less stack at AWS, scale up quite opaquely. You can put billing alerts in place, but once you tie your infrastructure to one specific serverless vendor, even if you identify a harmful cost scale, you can't easily mitigate it.

I am not saying serverless is expensive, all I am advocating is extensive planning and preparing before adopting any particular serverless solution. Once you give the green light to adopt a specific cloud solution, you tie yourself to that cloud, and that can turn out to be a bad idea in the long run.

Lambda is a great tool when used right. It can take big workloads without costing too much. But in itself it does very little. It still needs to intergrate with something to be triggered, and if you go with AWS API Gateway that can cost you a pretty penny. Load balancer also incurs costs that are difficult to predict and is not so flexible as other load balancing tools, so sometimes you might still need to provision you own service discovery and load distribution layers, just like they had to do at slack.

Serverless is nice, solves a lot of issues and give smaller teams a shot they otherwise wouldn't have, having to manage everything by themselves. But cloud costs can be opaque, cloud implementation can be very complex, cloud solutions can be too rigid sometimes and tying your product to one vendor can be detrimental in the long run.
CloudSQL just took down our DB for the hell of it once. Must've cycled the node or something.
Ask HN: Essential life skills to function as a human being?
In your opinion, what are some of the essential skills to have to function as a balanced human being?

Examples that come to mind: cooking food, driving a car, computer programming, reading books, and maintenance of home utilities.

The skill can be related to any of the following:
- Human capital and necessary personal assets
- Physiological
- Intellectual
- Economic
- Emotional
- Social
- Technical
- Ecological
I can't help with Analog, but we're in a golden age of free SF online. My vague feeling is Clarkesworld[0] may be most similar to Analog's editorial POV, and RocketStackRank[1] provides an overview of what several other SFWA-qualifying venues are publishing. Compelling[2] comes to mind as a (currently) non-qualifying market probably aiming at an audience like Analog's.

[0]: http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/

[1]: http://www.rocketstackrank.com/search/label/Monthly

[2]: http://compellingsciencefiction.com/
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=2.15013

It's there as one of "Possible closed forms".

it's there even for 0.4323 but further down, you need to request more closed forms.
H-1B Visa abuse by tech companies affects Diversity and political censorship
You might get more responses if you gave a little description.

And also spelled it correctly :-)