skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't invent it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_state_in_the_United_State...

I discovered it on July 4 when people I passingly know on FB took a pledge to QAnon. Looking up QAnon brought me to the Deep State conspiracy belief.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QAnon

One characteristic of it is a deep distrust of "the media".
Just curious, what is Alibaba Cloud is it a service similar to AWS?
Judging from the exploded view, it looks like the side-panel has a simple latch, and other parts (including power supply) have tool-less access as well.
I think it's the gap between the buy and sell prices that offends people. Bring in a pristine copy of a six month old AAA PS4 game and get offered $6.50 for it, they'll sell it for $28.99. That and the pushy sign up for membership sales tactics their management forces the retail floor workers to hassle customers about.
LibreHealth Version 2.0.0 – High-Risk Vulnerabilities
Ah, no, you're right. Cloudfront is required.
I'd bet this is the box you place inside your house to serve Wifi, and run ethernet up to the roof to connect to the modem/antenna on the roof, hence this being essentially a bog standard AC Wifi Router.
I see plenty conspiracy theories, pseudoscience and quack medicine on TikTok. Way way way more than on other platforms. Less of traditional politics, blm and similar stuff tho.
CCP views religion just like any other technology. It can be useful, as long as it furthers the goals of the Party. Once it stops doing that - or becomes a threat - it's dealt with, and severely in the case of Uyhur Muslims[1].

It's also worth noting that the Catholic Church in China is actually a state sanctioned organization that is not in Communion with the Holy See. There exists an underground Catholic Church that is in Communion with Rome, but, for obvious reasons, it's much smaller.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/11/16/world/asia/ch...
No, Chinese users use Douyin.
The issue is that they published it in a journal? Otherwise an ethics board isnt required for running an A/B test
Banks are seeing the bear market coming
Because any way I look at the social issues it does not make sense to me, same as I would go to doctor and tell him my head hurts and his suggestion would be to change my nickname on HK, same as my program has a bug, but instead of identify issue, I would try to rename a project name.

I ask myself where this stops, what next terms used on non-living entities we have to rename that some people perceive offense when used outside context and most importantly when such terms applied to
humans.

What kind of exemplary action does this demonstrate for future generations?

In short, this is what kind of example it demonstrates to me, when you have a serious issue, instead of addressing this issue, let's look where we can rename words without any purpose, just so we look we put effort in addressing given issue.
I am wondering with all the downvotes to any anti-Trump messaging here, whether this thread is being heavily brigaded
That's a wild implication you're making there based off of a person's comments. And is likely against HN rules.
I found living without Netflix and Youtube enlightening, as inter-library loans granted many titles that aren't available to stream. Also, Netflix dvd-by-mail service works fine in rural areas.

After a while, I realized that my habituation to constant connection wasn't actually making my life more enjoyable... but for telework I'm rooting for a connectivity solution via Starlink.
That movie was titled Office Space, not The Office.
You might take a look at how Go implemented their module system and solves the above without blockchain or a lockfile. Simple algo, excellent engineering, built in security and integrity checking.

In the end, you will want to mirror all external dependencies (repos, git, pkg) into your own cloud.

So Demo has us specify versions at the point of import, in how many files? Is this lunacy?

I store more files on GitHub for free, how can blockchain be cheaper than that?
According to Chinese law, the government can quietly demand any information they want on anyone. A warrant in China? Hah.

All they have to do is say "Give us the data stored on GCP host" and TikTok is legally obligated to comply.

To be fair, it's not much different than in the United States unless the data belongs to a US citizen, which is why many companies are attempting to domicile cloud data in their own country.
> I'm sure the military is similar.

Ironically, Roll Call is a formal concept in the military and rarely used after training. But the concept of accountability certainly exists.

This varies by country, branch of service, and job, but it’s fairly common for young airmen (enlisted troops) in the USAF to be docked pay after showing up late to work a few times. The punishment usually goes something like a stern warning-> light paperwork-> paperwork in your permanent file and formal counseling. The next step is non-judicial punishment (named so because your only option is to accept the harsh punishment or be court martialed), which could mean any combination of confinement, demotion, forfeiture of pay, or several other things. The only things left after that are being discharged or sent to prison. And that’s for being late to work. If you backtalk the wrong person you could be demoted with no warning.

And I know the Air Force Academy takes attendance every class because I had to. The registrar would occasionally audit the attendance system and notify the department chairs of instructors that didn’t log their attendance.
And... guess who made the drawing (blueprints have not been used in a while)? An engineer. Probably using a vague spec by an architect, too.

And I can assure you, they were not judged on the number of views or pages on their drawing, or on the number of variables in their structural calculations.
One time I was in Krogers and saw a man buying 6 onions with nickels, dimes, pennies. He took a long time but he bought his onions.

I personally don't care one way or another but those who miss the penny the most, won't likely get a voice.
This doesn’t surprise me - I discovered my 50 year old mum has TikTok today, and met some undergrads recently who said it was the only app they really used. Seems to have a huge market!
I just heard the musical sting.

Just the song if that's what you want: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mmrs9GYkbqg
As someone who has family in Syria that was bombed by US and their allies but had never been bombed by China, I'd rather China be spying on me. As far as I know, CCP has never attacked any country out of its borders.
I was reading somewhere that a while back Germany classified "autopilot" to be at least Level 4, where's in case of emergency the car needs to be able to take and maintain control for a least X-time duration. Under those rules Tesla does not qualify, and neither do other manufacturers. However, if the rules are rules, it would be unfair that Tesla gets to advertise something that others aren't allowed to.
I assume, of course, this is being shared because the author wrote the etcd rant on the front page today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23833362

And it does fit the theme: Author prefers reliable, robust, simple tools over endless complexity. I don't wholly disagree, for me, the alarm clock is a great example. Phones have batteries which make them good alarm clocks, but they also can have bugs and lock up overnight and fail to wake you up. So I love having a good old fashioned alarm clock (though a digital display is okay, I guess).

I'd also love to carry a simpler phone, but meeting all my work's required things with that is hard.
Yes, humans are just political pawns to be played around to pacify a voting base.
It isn't a free product. It's a paid product with a free "introduction tier" that helps them capture the open-source ecosystem, so that when your company needs paid services, they are the obvious choice because everyone is using it already.

Basically the same deal as "educational licenses" for expensive software suites. It isn't a freebie at all; it's an investment into future customer acquisition through lock-in. That's how you're paying for it.
They could minimize the data they collect, or they could assert that they are disclosing the information. They choose the latter.
besides, there’s a coin shortage. we need more. ;)
"HTTP and Rest-like API have been able to handle properly simple CRUD API since 20 years without problems, way before gRPC was even a thing."

There is the problem. "Twenty years old? How can that be any good" is a common POV in my experience
I haven't had a chance to play with Turing NVENC yet - how much of a real step up from Pascal is it? How does it compare to x264 veryslow quality wise (I know it'll beat x264 in realtime encoding, but I'm more interested in archival)
I haven't verified this but supposedly this is now done automatically with machine learning: https://www.tiktokbeautiful.com/
This is insane, I love it.

How long until this is a library on pypi?
I feel your pain on the AWS SAML config. Actually anything with Cognito is this way too, circular documentation links that never actually lead you to your destination. It's like being in a labyrinth.
> It kind of makes sense - if everything is online courses, it doesn't matter to Harvard whether the students are at an apartment in Cambridge St or in the middle of the Mongolian steppe, as long as you have internet access.

It makes a massive difference.

1. Students need good internet access, which a lot of them don't have in third world countries.

2. Students can't be expected to attend lectures and participate in class when they are in an opposite timezone (i.e. all of India and China).

It's a pretty easy decision for all of these students to just skip a semester rather than pay ridiculous tuition and not even be allowed to stay on campus, hence causing problems for the university.
Well, I’m not sure what I think, honestly, but I just wanted to point out that a vaccine is not a sure bet, just like herd immunity is not a sure bet.
That article provides nothing about your claim. It's literally less than 2 pages of just historical information of what happened.

I'm explaining what happens in a revolution. The rich and wealthy pack up and leave. This happens in basically every revolution.
Not a good example. Have the KMT top brass made it a raison de etre to live off their privileges? No.

KMT is a way different fruit than the CPC.
Unclear until the pricing comes out, they may just include it for free when you buy internet service. But ISPs generally need to package at least something to serve Wifi for customers that don't already have their own Access Point, looks like SpaceX just put together their own, rather than provide something off the shelf.
Go look at the MiG-25 which the US got their hands on in 1977 and then come back and say the Soviets hadn't lost the cold war.
Imagine living without JS. 90% of the web would break. Right now a decent amount of web would break without images and even some without video.

If you live on a yacht with cheapest sat connection (which is really obscene at $150 per month) you get a mere 2kbps. That's not even enough to load html. You only get to get email and weather via specialised software.
I literally just had a discussion with a client last week about a feature taking 2months to develop.in my time this week I built the UI, with no backend, and she asked why I quoted two months when it looks like it's already completed.
I wonder if a BTFD strategy would still work
Microsoft's "acceptance of open-source" only stretches as far as it helps them survive, in an economy where "why would I buy your product when there's this open-source thing" is a question that gets asked more and more frequently. You know, the "embrace" and "extend" phases of "embrace, extend, extinguish".

This is really obvious from the parts that they choose not to open-source, such as https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/intellicode/issues/201
Accurate. 95% of my AWS usage is over APIs / SDK now so I don't mind the UI so much.
I personally prefer javascript even with it's downsides. It's very fast for me to spin up a nodejs express server with sessions/crud API, and I primarily use the async/await style to simplify promise handling. I work with .NET Core apps at my day job but for personal projects I always choose nodejs due to simplicity.
This is so obviously wrong. Source: I went to a public state school less than 10 years ago and I (along with many other students) received federal aid.

90% of the classes I took didn't require attendance, and the ones that did were mostly general studies courses for freshmen (like basic lab sciences or language classes). None of the major-related courses required attendance or had it as a component of the final grade (which in my case would be maths and CS classes). Obviously, you still had to attend midterms and final exams. And each of those classes would have a couple of prodigies who would attend zero lectures and still end up doing very well in the class (with many more who attempted that and failed massively, but still).

The only way of legitimately interpreting the meaning of your reply is that universities receiving federal aid are required to submit the list of students registered for each course. That has nothing to do with attendance though.
The big missing piece in this article: if the author has a real need for the old simple etcd, he can always fork it. If nobody has done that, that means nobody has enough of a need for a different etcd from the one the Xooglers took over. In which case it's hard to work up a lot of concern.
That doesn't mean they aren't still legal tender in Finland (which they are). Somewhat relatedly, some places also don't accept all the banknotes – that is, the largest denominations – a rule which clearly has nothing to do with the rounding rules of cents.
Interesting post! I also recreated YikYak as a side project and had to solve a lot of similar problems (It's called Clacku on the iOS and Android app stores if anyone cares). Managed to get a decent chunk of users to actually use it.
What you need to know to become a Hacker
Here's a non-paywalled article about this: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/big-us-banks-unwilling-to-cal...
Very interesting that they shared some details on their algorithm. In my opinion as an active TikTok viewer, their curation algorithm is really their competitive advantage versus all other social media platforms. TikTok has BY FAR the best content curation/recommendation algorithm of any social media site I've ever used, and I hope other competitors take notes.

One of my major frustrations with algorithmic content curation is that you can fall into a rut where the algorithm just shows you similar content to what you've liked in the past. TikTok on the other hand is constantly showing me fresh and unexpected content, so that my For You Page never feels stale. For example, I've recently stumbled into "International Logistics TikTok", where I get recommended videos posted by crew on cargo ships, talking about their favorite ports and canals, and showing tours of their cabins on the ship. I never would have sought out these videos on purpose, but TikTok's algorithm is good enough that it figured out that I enjoyed them, and that's a level of curation I haven't seen on any other social media platform before.
These are valid.

It doesn't matter what the US did in Europe here does it?

Allowing China to spy should be stopped regardless.
Yep, same in Milan, Italy! I think they just realized zip codes are not so useful once you're dealing with the whole world ;)
Wouldn't it look suspicious if they did that though? I'm curious to know. If they ever were audited wouldn't that stand out?
First thing I do on a business trip is ask for extra towels and put the Do Not Disturb sign on. I don't take it off until I check out.

The staff re-plugging the TV makes sense since their checklist likely requires them to ensure that the equipment in the room is functioning correctly.
Instructions per Second
In Alaska, specifically, gigabit internet costs ~$200/mo through Liberty Media's subsidiary GCI in the three major cities. In rural areas, GCI offers plans through local co-ops averaging $150/mo for 6mbit down, 100gb data cap over terrestrial microwave relay. Starlink will normalize this market.
And Johns Hopkins (MD) makes 3 out of 10.
I've done that, and gotten banned from a site later for having the company name in my email. (I was unbanned later, after contacting support)
I guess you can have fire-managed, healthy forests OR permanent human dwelling structures but not both at the same time.
I’d rather write 2000 lines in two days since if I’ve only written 2 lines, figuring out those 2 lines must have been miserable.
Each task gives extra on Each claim.
Validate wallet,
Link Gmail, Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook.
Use brave.
Hold balance. Succces; partners :)
> back when Microsoft was developing their 32 bit Windows, they were all set to not save the x87 state during a context switch, effectively killing the x87

Do you mean '64-bit Windows'? (When 32-bit Windows was being developed, killing x87 would have meant killing all hardware floating point on x86.)
Which statements? This is what they say when you select the full self driving option when ordering a car:

>The currently enabled features require active driver supervision and do not make the vehicle autonomous. The activation and use of these features are dependent on achieving reliability far in excess of human drivers as demonstrated by billions of miles of experience, as well as regulatory approval, which may take longer in some jurisdictions. As these self-driving features evolve, your car will be continuously upgraded through over-the-air software updates.
I use black tape too.
It is getting worse and worse. Now that we have USB-C cables with electronics in them they just cannot resist adding a LED light. But Why?

I especially hate getting a hotel room late at night and discovering that it is full of LEDs at odd places where you cannot just socks over them.
I mostly agree - though the role of complete incompetence and mismanagement shouldn’t be overlooked.
As a Tesla owner, and regardless of the presentation, I have serious doubt that Tesla will be able to solve all the edge cases. Machine learning needs data, and with my family in the car, I don't want it to make a decision whether or not to break, while heading in ongoing traffic. I want the car to know.

Right now, 99% reasonable self-driving doesn't bother me because I am always in control, and I already know where the car is going to mess up and get ready to take control ahead of time. It works, and it works really well.

But the different between 100% and the 99% is all the difference that matters, and it's colossal.

I hope they can figure this out, but I don't know how. I hope they do.
I don't think he has attempted to fold epistemology into physics or has a deep understanding of evolutionary epistemology and how it connects with computation or mechanics.
The most powerful renewable energy
Thanks for bringing up this book. Everyone who lives in California and thinks about nature needs to check out Tending the Wild.
Personally, I would stream on a VM to avoid secret leak.
PR you own projects, never put any secret on this VM.
> "We do not pretend to know where the truth lies amidst these sharply conflicting assessments; rather, we again want to emphasize some crucial points. What filters through to the American public is a seriously distorted version of the evidence available, emphasizing alleged Khmer Rouge atrocities and downplaying or ignoring the crucial U.S. role, direct and indirect, in the torment that Cambodia has suffered."

That's a far cry from what the parent stated.
> Plenty of people refer to their front seat passenger as a co-pilot or navigator

Can you use that in a sentence?

Like 'will you be my co-pilot while I drive to the store?' I don't see it to be honest.
The solution for that isn't to boycott Huawei, it's to have multiple networks with many providers.

A country using Nokia, Ericsson and Huawei is much better protected to such an attack than a company using only Nokia or only Huawei or only Ericsson, or both Nokia and Ericsson but not Huawei.
> Even if you do write code, it is in C/C++ and not accessible to a wide group of people.

To be honest, writing a jpeg decoder in C seems easier and more natural than doing it in python.
> At a (very uneducated guess) I'd imagine that the query payloads would be smaller with gRPC

> It's also probably quicker to deserialise

These are pretty educated guesses :-). This kind of reasoning has been behind a lot of Google initiatives, such as protocol buffers. If you're slinging enough data around, smaller payloads and faster serialization/deserialization does have a significant payoff. Once you're marinated in that mentality it probably sticks.
TikTok isn't in China. Its sibling app Douyin is. Both owned by same parent company.
This reminds me of the infamous Speed-Up Loop. https://thedailywtf.com/articles/The-Speedup-Loop
What happens in case where specification is:

[User inputs X1, system displays Y]

On system crash user input was X2.

Is this specification or program logic error ?
It would be sad if games couldn't have any profiles or chat anymore because of some legal BS.
You mean like when we had only 2 national TV channels?

Life was wonderful. I was outside a lot.
Yes, it "looks like it's already completed" because you did the "looks" part. I get that you want to show them that part to get approval of the design approach, but it opens the door to misunderstandings like this.

Maybe as part of the demo, you should demo that it *conspicuously fails to actually do anything", to help reset unrealistic expectations.
So we agree :) except that like the pirate party, I’d make copyright 5 years since some works take much longer than one year to create, and it can often take more than a year to distribute certain works or plan and go on tour.

Also, I believe nobody should go to jail or be bankrupted for copying digital works.

And what do you know? Two randos came to an amicable position on an Internet forum :) next stop, world peace!!

Cheers
How Liberty Mutual is using serverless computing
> latency benefits around the globe aren't going to materialize the first couple of years.

Even with ground stations they actually will, there's analysis on youtube about that.

If each router can also be a peer (or even a ground station), then it's going really quick to achieve that.
Do they really send your files to their servers?
Download Amaphupho(YUNG K)
TikTok/Bytedance seems to be growing like crazy, I had three different recruiters from that company reach out to me in the past month. I declined for many various reasons, but mainly what would happen if they were banned in the US which seems like it could happen( I would prb be without a job in short order!). Would all US operations cease and a contract like this be voided and refunded?
To me it just sounds like your frontend has a better architecture than your backend.
> So your counterpoint is that the call to genocide was one he relayed directly from the president of the USA?

I presented no counterpoint, I've pointed out the fact that you're basing your accusations on claims that are patently wrong, if not intentionally false and disingenuous.

And while on the topic of disingenuous statements, please revise your sources because the Cambodja bombing campaign does not come close to fit the definition of genocide.
I read about this case when it was first filed and pretty much predicted the outcome, the error Google made was that they get to interpret the law in the way that suits them best instead of in the way that the individual affected would be best served. But that's something that many large American corporations seem to have issues with. You can expect a lot of clashes like these unless the coin really drops: privacy is important, and the effect of a decision by a company on someone's private life matters a lot in Europe. And judges will be more than happy to charge tuition fees until that lesson has been learned.