skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NY Times Acquires Serial, Forms a Strategic Alliance with “This American Life”
It would be interesting to see a blend of Rosetta2 for translating and running user-space x64 code and a WSL-style kernel "shim" to provide direct access to the native aarch64 Darwin kernel.
Maybe it is wrong, too?
Is there a source for the video? I am only seeing an audio clip in this article and I can’t seem to find the video by googling “Max Wang facebook”.
> The key method to avoiding war is to spread democracy

This statement remains unsubstantiated, and is furthermore argued against by the wars originally provided in the general context of the quote.
>In the meantime, I took a Model Y on a road trip from Oakland, California to Sonoma and Napa over the last week to get a first impression and road trip test.

That is not a road trip. I had to look it up: 40-50 miles.

I'm considering a drive from south Texas to northern Colorado next month. That's a road trip.

I'm gatekeeping because I saw the title and thought it would be covering charge duration, long term comfort, etc. This is a day trip, and it isn't a bad review to do - let's just label it properly.
For what it’s worth, people said the same thing about Chess, then Go, then Starcraft. In these battles, AI seems to win with enough time.
Answer: social pressure/coercion.

> Even just showing a smidgen of frustration or irritation was considered weak and childlike, Briggs observed.

Because it's so unacceptable to show anger or frustration, I would suspect there is some release valve for it which is kept under wraps. I don't believe that these things magically disappear just because they're not acceptable.

These researchers who have lived among populations inevitably come away with a perception of that population which reflects what those people wanted to show. Like, if you lived among Catholics for a year in 1974, how much would you learn about the conspiracy to protect priests who abused children? You'd probably learn a hell of a lot more about how they celebrate Christmas or whatever. Nobody wants to talk about the underbelly of their community, people mostly don't even want to acknowledge it to themselves.
> 1st AWS and big 3 is much more reliable.

I think that's a myth. People assume it's true because it should be true. I don't think it is true.

> 2nd AWS is not only a VPS provider.

It's a glorified VPS provider. Most of the stuff doesn't matter to most of the people using AWS, but they go for it so they can put it on their resume and because they don't want to get fired for choosing something that's not a big name.
Yeah, it was just way too late. If it had come out in like '87, and widely deployed by '89, there was a window of 4-5 years that could have worked well; by '93-'94 the action was in running SLIP/PPP on your netcom account to get direct access to the Internet, not dialing up to a BBS.
No, most companies actually do think in long term. Problem is, most people/companies are wrong about most things they think long term on.

The problem with ip6, if there was only just 1, is that they cared more about the engineering than what customers wanted/needed. their attitude was: if they dont use it, well they are just stupid, everyone else will use it and have to switch anyways.
https://pastebin.com/v6BbEpbK

You can also run an additional m.2 ssd in the WWAN slot which works just fine assuming you grab the correct type. It's not the standard m.2 though. It's weird and has 2 notches instead of 1. My understanding is when it comes to this slot only specific drives will work properly. I grabbed an SN520 512gb (2242 size by the way, the standard 2282 is too big and 2232 is too small) off of ebay and I'm booting from it as we speak. https://www.westerndigital.com/products/internal-drives/pc-s...

So when it comes to the standard m.2 slot my understanding is that there are no limitations, but the using the WWAN slot as an ssd slot can lead to issues unless you get the correct one.

Unfortunately I don't have any insight about running freebsd on this machine, so good luck to you there.
Amen. The thing that's funny is it seems relatively straightforward to measure the positive and negative interactions and promote appropriately and transparently.
The Theorem Prover Museum
Tesla and False Advertising in AI
Cognitect is not winding down Datomic, Datomic Cloud, or Datomic consulting, and they have big name customers including Facebook and Netflix.
In addition to this, if the source code is available you could potentially take a peek and generally understand what's going on. But I can imagine that we could have a generation of developers who know little about nuts and bolts that underpin how their software works. Perhaps this is now already the case in certain domains. E.g. you could be working on a Jupyter notebook and be effective without being aware of what's happening behind the scenes. I think is qualitatively different as in this example you could be working at such a high level of abstraction that the nuts and bolts are not something you'd even be aware of. Whereas if you're writing a Java program and you bring in some third party libraries you could potentially look up that library. But more importantly you're still relatively close to the metal.
They are normally unarmed, but when it can all change at any time. It's hard to notice when that change is happening.

All of sudden there can be 50,000 or 100,000 ships carrying sea mines, underwater listening devices, depth charges, targeting systems or short range anti-ship missiles. Just like their merchant cargo ships they have some standardization that allows PLA to plan ahead what they can carry.

If USN carrier group must sail to help Taiwan in short notice and huge fleet of these ships just happen to stand in the way, then what? It's huge risk just to just assume that they are unarmed and sail trough, or that they have not mined the area. Just being able to provide targeting for Chinese anti-ship ballistic missiles is a big problem.

Even if just 10% of them are armed, USN would have to sink or inspect every one of them to neutralize the threat. 7th fleet is not carrying enough anti-ship missiles board to take them down quickly.
That happens on HN, it can take a while for consensus to stabilize. Then another comment can come along and destabilize the consensus.

I try not to think about votes and instead of think about the signal-to-noise ratio of my comments. As long as we all try to learn and contribute positively to the community, occasional downvoted comments are fine.
There was another approach to the same problem posted on HN just yesterday[0], which took a very different route! Very interesting to compare/contrast the two appraches. That one doesn't do video, just gets you a terminal. (Not sure if it would let you mess with the BIOS or install a new OS like this one does? Not familiar enough with serial ports to assess.)

But anyway, TinyPilot is super cool! I'd love to get it set up one day. And the "life story" as to how it came to be was really neat, and made me feel like I understood the whole solution. Great article!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23915777
I think you might be in a bubble of evil, I know tons of people who love their programming jobs.
Yeah spot capacity providers for Fargate only got added a few months ago, been running well for us in production.
Yeah, I’m aware of that process. The question here is whether disabling secure boot (which in that video would allow running “even old macOS versions”) would also permit unsigned blobs to boot and set up the silicon.

We are still not sure about ASi’s memory map and if/how there are other limitations that might prevent it from booting anything other than macOS.
Unfortunately, Mercator projection strikes again.

Though there is a lot of 'unused' land near the poles, there is still a lot of 'used' land near the equator. But map projections distort this, as all 3D-2D projections must.

Here's an example: https://static.boredpanda.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/0...

Africa is set to grow to ~4B people by 2099, India to ~2B, by 2099. Those 'unused' areas my find a use one way or another.
https://hn.algolia.com/?q=isaac+newton
>Additionally, cable has higher ping times than xDSL

Can you elaborate on this? Is it a difference of one millisecond, a few milliseconds, or tens of milliseconds? Is technical (eg. something baked into the DOCSIS standard), or an implementation thing?
I just want to thank Vice for actually bothering to include and embed the full document they've sourced for this story, when so many outlets publish articles about stories adjacent (memos, court opinions, rulings, etc.) and blockquote snippets and excerpts surrounded by the authors own interpretation and speculation, it's easy to suspect contextomy[0] absent the original source.

I wish more outlets would include the originating artifact of what's being reported on, where allowable, as was done here.

[0] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/016344370505397...
“Human Signup”: be 100% confident that only real humans join our community
It's probably a result of my using shadow-cljs rather than figwheel. Cursive will catch up eventually, I'm sure.
Thanks for the feedback and it's awesome to hear that you experience the problem we're trying to solve.

From our early users, the screen is awesome - it's the closest thing that exists to sitting in the same room.

The idea of another way to simulate "semi-passive experience" is really interesting. We'll definitely keep it in mind!
Easily Create StockCharts for Your Dashboards Using CanvasJS
CanvasJS StockChart is an advanced version of Chart with features like slider, range selector, synchronizing toolTip & crosshair across multiple charts, etc. It also comes with a jQuery plugin & React Wrapper. Check this blog post for more details - https://canvasjs.com/blog/07/21/javascript-stockcharts-v1-beta/
Google Cloud also provides read/write serial ports over SSH: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/interacting-... -- but I think AWS still doesn't.

One thing I've ran into was root not having a password since the cloud images are typically SSH key auth only. That was annoying when trying to fix something simple like iptables or entering maintenance mode for a disk check.
Where do you work? A place where people are staying that long seems like somewhere to investigate ...
I think what you might be seeing is actually just a decline in interest of the language in general: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=%...
I think you might run into a lack of connectivity on the Pi Zero W. Since the only data USB port has to run in device mode, I would assume you can't connect the HDMI capture device.
I’m always amazed at how English speakers took some loanwords from French, then derive their meanings up to the point they became offensive (examples: problematic, oriental). The issue is that for non-English native speakers those overloads are easy to miss (and usually absent from dictionaries), and a post can be made pretty trollish accidentally.
How does ransomware attack work if the company host all of their service in the cloud (aws/gcloud/etc.)? Based on some preliminary readings, it seems like ransomware attack is mostly conducted on a physical machine. If your service data is all stored in the cloud and not synced with any of the machines owned by your employees, are you still subject to this type of attack?
Easily Create StockCharts for Your Dashboards Using CanvasJS
Have you tried out https://github.com/moonlight-stream/moonlight-qt ?

If all your host machines are Windows 8+, then Parsec is fantastic and has clients for every major OS other than iOS.
DMs from fans are probably not the interesting thing, DMs between personal friends would be far more interesting because they would contain information the person was trying to keep from the public.

Hackers might publish 99% real content with a few minor changes to make it seem like the person who was hacked was doing something they weren't- or they could just make up entirely new meanings for boring conversations as in Pizzagate.
I have been using this at 4k60 (but 1 monitor) flawlessly for 8 months.

https://www.startech.com/Server-Management/KVM-Switches/2-po...
Just to clarify, Nubank is not an actual/formal bank in Brazil. They have operating licenses as Financial institution and Payment institution though.
It's good to see which companies you shouldn't work for.
Facebook's corporate spin on this has been that all calls for them to improve behavior come down to calls for moderation, and I've been a bit sad to see HN (not you specifically, but in all of these discussions) buying into that spin.

There are plenty of ways Facebook could improve that are not moderation, starting with removing the incentives that make the most divisive/controversial speech have the furthest reach.
For years and years, many motherboards did have graphics sets integrated in. These days, you'll still see that on a lot of server-class motherboards.

e.g. https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/motherboard/M11SDV-4C... -- the line about AST2500 BMC graphics? That runs a VGA port.
This is so right. But are you aware of any ideas what to do about this? It seems like everyone has just accepted that‘s the way it is now.
> If you care, you'll put in the time to learn using the infinite amount of free classes and resources out there

Exactly. But a lot of bootcamps out there are advertised more as a get-rich-quick scheme than learning a career. That seems to attract the wrong types of candidates.

But I agree, passing grades from mediocre schools is absolutely not a good filter.
Obviously there's less open dialogue about it, but I think it's fair to say that it must. The CCP censors it very heavily, sometimes explicitly stating they're trying to prevent rumors and misinformation.
I don't think moving cloud providers is an effective way to solve for cost problems; especially considering the engineering cost involved in making these migrations, which reduce the marginal utility of such a migration to 0, possibly even <0.

If you're really looking to save on costs, hosting solutions (i.e. hosting racks or some managed solution) are probably what you would need to look at. But then there are other costs involved there as well (infrastructure team, upfront capex costs etc.), but it might still be worth it if you run e.g. a ton of batch processing over a ton of data.
It's more than just the toxicity of the conversations. These vapid online brawls have engaged millions more people to vote who never would have voted in the past.

Hence, introducing an easily swayed group of uneducated voters into the pool, and debasing politics to their level.

If democracy represents the intelligence of the average voter, then engaging literally tens of millions of uneducated/emotional/immature people to vote significantly diminishes the ability of our government to make decisions and/or speak about problems honestly.
This is completely incorrect. The data is not lost, when you stack images the low signal of a single (or multiple) satellites in a single image disappears into the noise.
First, we mustn't discount the importance of properly expressed anger. Just as there is such a thing as excess or inappropriate anger, there is also such a thing as deficient and inappropriate anger. What "inappropriate" and "excess"/"deficient" anger are will require mature situational judgement on the part of the parent. There's no way around that, and defaulting to "no displays of anger" is not a true substitute. Anger is in fact necessary to convey, both to children and adults (though the degree and manner will vary), the gravity of an injustice and this communication enables remorse, repentance, seeking forgiveness, and edification. It is one elements in shaping discipline and character. That doesn't mean flying off the handle like a madman, of course. Reason should remain intact.

Second, lying to children with silly stories is not a solution. It's one thing if you tell the child a funny story with the understanding that the child doesn't really believe it, but rather finds it both amusing to imagine and comprehends the underlying message. It's an entirely different thing to outright lie. Lying is never admissible, certainly never noble, and will only work to undermine trust toward parents and consequently parental authority.

P.S. Is there perhaps an element of romanticism in this article?
There is a huge differenc between fantasy and making uo stories, which is great - and intentional misleading someone.

So the story with the seamonster .. might be seen as a imaginative way of giving the truth about the dangers of the sea. (But I would just go with the general DANGER, so far I have not been to the sea with my toddler, but on rivers. And he respects it, without being scared irrational)
The other problem is that the business model of social media is based on generating "engagement" at all costs, so the platforms are built to encourage outrage as it generates lots of engagement, among other addictive behaviors (the infinite "algorithmic" feed for example). Social media was supposed to be a tool that serves people but its current business model encourages it to work against people.

There were plenty of other technologies that could've been used to organize large-scale virtual fight clubs (forums, BBSes, chatrooms, maybe even the telephone) but this didn't happen because nobody actually wanted to foster such toxic behavior.
That’s unfortunately hard to find, since hardly any customers require that these days. Fast and cheap is where it’s at.
Recently, some VPN providers that advertised themselves as log-free turned out to by lying about that. Source: https://www.theregister.com/2020/07/17/ufo_vpn_database/

Aside from "we trust Mozilla", what independent verification assures us that Mozilla is not, in fact, logging their VPN traffic?
Just saying, only ~1/3 of the population votes. These elections are already illegitimate if you believe that they're supposed to express some kind of will of the majority. Additionally, the only areas of real contestation are suburban areas filled with reactionaries and relatively wealthy people. Dems have a lock on cities, Rs have a lock on rural areas.

EDIT: Those of you downvoting, I think it's amusing that you think that clicking a button on a website will make this idea disappear, because I'm just stating reality. Try thinking about why America is so messed up if you're scared by de-legitimizing the elections system.
This makes me sad, i would like a democratic country to occupy and set laws on mars not authoritarian.
I think the idea is we need diversity in online social media. I'd like to see human editors come back.

Here's how Benjamin Franklin dealt with his social media platform:

"In the conduct of my newspaper, I carefully excluded all libelling and personal abuse, which is of late years become so disgraceful to our country. Whenever I was solicited to insert anything of that kind, and the writers pleaded, as they generally did, the liberty of the press, and that a newspaper was like a stage-coach, in which any one who would pay had a right to a place... "
As far as I can tell this is a non-story about semantics. The Navy doesn't recruit on Twitch, it advertises on Twitch.
> or the subject of a land grab or other power plays by a global super power

The nukes would be useful against this.
There are already queues at the ballot box so I am pretty much the only one voting at that time, same will happen at the other ballot boxes and then the results aggregated.
The mass usage of pseudonyms has the drawback of facilitating the spread of 'bad' information in such a model though. The web-of-trust breaks down with the prevalence of pseudonymous throwaway accounts (which can also be farmed, like on Reddit).
Yes. I have him blocked everywhere. Once he milked the Tesla community for free Roadsters he started to act like a douche.
One more step towards more unreadable code nobody understands.
I'd say just hire an H1B, you'd get the same results in a fraction of the time for a fraction of the cost.
That the throughput available to a single EC2 instance. S3 as a whole will do hundreds of Gbps no problem.
> I feel like all of this debate is painfully missing the point.

Your point also applies to news -- articles these days miss the point by design. You get more clicks by being provocative and hyperbolic. And yellow journalism isn't really new, but its comeback has been triumphant.
If people suspect fraud and did nothing about it, they don't deserve to live in a free democratic society, and won't.
Not exactly, Elixir continues to be lead by José Valim, now at Dashbit. (disclosure: nubank employee).
- Can I still share my screen?
We recommend all our customers to try using https://screen.so/
It's awesome, in slack you type /screen and immediately start a multiplayer screen share. Here's a video fo how it works: https://www.loom.com/share/f7941a18a501424db3656b4603cb1179

- Regarding pricing, it's $25/user/month if you sign up before August 1st and that price is locked in for life. (The $50 is a mistake, and we're changing it right now)
Url changed from https://thenextweb.com/insights/2020/07/22/twitter-copyright..., which points to https://torrentfreak.com/warning-for-twitter-users-in-japan-..., which points to this. Submitters: the HN guidelines call for original sources (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), so it's best to follow the trail like this when submitting.
All of those covers are in niche genres. I've no idea why you think that means the song should be more universally well known. I'm not sure what it is about music but some people find it very hard to relate to people with radically different musical tastes. I'm sure much of it is on purpose, though, to make people seem more cultured and refined.
You should write up a simple blog post that lists all the courses. Just a link and a sentence or notes (e.g. where the discord / other crucial resource is) for each course, and it would be a fantastic roadmap for others hoping to follow your footsteps!
i totally i agree with you... it's very hard to discern what is going on at a glance. i have to say that i think this is more of a demonstration of the creator's talent then an actual product.
The thing is: Am I paying as a content generator, or as a content consumer? I can't think a good feature for the second option, but I can think for the first one.

As a content generator, I'd pay for stuff like:
1. My tweets appear on my followers timeline always (or with priority, if they don't use Latest tweets).
2. I have better analytics, as: How many of my followers logged in on the last week, last month, etc?
3. My tweets re-appear automatically in different timezones when the other half of my public is waking up*

* This is because my main public is UK and USA. Tweeting something on UK morning is missed by USA, specially west coast. Waiting for it, it would make it useless for the UK people.
The most interesting thing I’ve learned yet from this, and I’m not quite done with it, is that you can pass a constant (let) to a function, which can accept it as mutable, and therefore actually mutate data that the caller thinks cannot be mutated! I’m not sure how I feel about this.
Another thing we all learned the hard way when people tried "model-driven development" (that is, code that built other code from UML diagrams and flowcharts) is that writing code the first time is one thing. Modifying it later is something else entirely.
I'm pretty sure WeChat has many revenue streams that don't depend on engagement, thus they have no benefit in encouraging toxic behavior. The main problem with toxicity is not just the people but that the mainstream platforms are built to amplify the worst out of people because that's how they make their money.
No. . .its more like stories about Hell.
We Got 3k Subscribers in 7 Days with No Budget
I can't believe it until I see it. I've seen USB EHCI choke up from just three webcams.
The policy and the design of the interface is inextricably linked to that change in interactions. A hands-off policy is still a policy for a site that rewarded more inflammatory content in pursuit of certain metrics.