skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the difference is whether it's something that's always enabled. You could presumably make it available or not at compile time, so the software shipped to a customer wouldn't have it, but maybe if they were having issues, you could ship them a version with the debug server with their permission.
Anyone elses scrolling still messed up with ad blocker?

And hope this change makes it easier to block trends from explore tab. I love topics, but I don’t wanna see all the celebrity and politics crap every day...
Numberphile, the youtube channel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxJubaijQbI
Not reliable. Most people torrenting this are hopefully using a vpn.
>Which country laws does apply?

At the very least, Intel owns the copyright on this material, so sharing it is a copyright violation in any country that is a signatory to the Berne Convention or the TRIPS Agreement, which is effectively almost the entire planet.

Then you have to add Trade Secret laws on top of that, which will have slightly narrower jurisdiction but still impact a lot of countries. There are very few places on earth where you would not be facing any legal trouble whatsoever for releasing this material.
Show HN: Team Lead 101 – New Book for Software Engineers and Small Startups
Frankly I don't think Intel's track record affords them the privilege of having good faith be assumed with something like this.
For headline news, I think we would need studies that show that this effect changes results from high ranked studies that used mice. But publishing these would be hard in peer reviewed journals because the peers who will referee the papers will likely be researchers whose own previous publications would be questioned by these new results. In the same podcast, Bret talks about the failings of peer review.

Another problem is that even if the results are published, usually it takes a long time for information to diffuse into the wider community. I assume this is largely because finding a novel ideas is like searching for a needle in the haystack of common knowledge that has been spread far and wide.
>It will soon be just as cheap to have your food prepared and delivered as going to the grocery store and making it yourself.

No, no it won't. Why would a person claim something so ridiculous? I can understand if you never leave your little Soho / Bay bubble, but do real actual people honestly think this?
It's nice to see ES6 moving along smoothly, but that's about it
Have a serious question for passing cosmologists in light of this theory - what's the substantial difference between Big Bang singularity and one inside a black hole?
This appears to be the IKEA practice, they less of a retailer and more of an global tax avoidance scheme
More likely the person publishing this isn't aware of the far reaching consequences.
Well, actually Qualcomm has 2 years of support, that's why most Android manufacturers also have 2 years usually.

They need more like 5/6, but no one seems to be willing to pay for it.
I look forward to JPEG XL that is ever better than AVIF.

See the ImageCon slides and the summary from the top comment in [0], or watch the video there.

JPEG XL’s strengths: better image quality, responsive decoding, totally royalty-free (unlike HEIF container in AVIF [1]), legacy-friendly (easy conversion from JPEG, PNG, GIF).

JPEG XL standardization should be complete by the end of 2021 [1].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21612708

[1] https://cloudinary.com/blog/how_jpeg_xl_compares_to_other_im...
Preeeeeetty sure that's a joke, likening the events of the previous big crash to a film.

Speaking of films about the previous big crash, you could try "Margin Call" if you want a very straight-faced (to say nothing of po-faced) take, or "The Big Short" if you prefer something that, while no more genuinely incisive, is at least willing to pretend as though it were.
It is a constant amount emitted, for generating power during the entire lifetime of the plant. While fossil fuel plants emit an amount that is proportional to the power they generate.
Mark Zuckerberg’s Fortune Surpasses $100B
Great. We should build standardized SMRs everywhere ASAP. Nonetheless, we don't have to pick between SMRs and fusion reactors. We can do both. The riskiness of fusion can be counteracted by taking an investing-as-charity approach to the whole field. If a billionaire is fine moving humanity closer to a low scarcity, carbon-free future without necessarily getting a commensurate payout, they should invest in fusion. Additionally, if they continuously invest in fusion and spread their investments across multiple fusion "bets," they can maximize their chance of making an outsized return.
Hacking the Traffic Light of the Future
This is more embarrassing than harmful. Having worked at companies like intel, it's not really that damaging leaking some of this IP - the worst that happens is some open source project gets slightly better or you have a few more bugs (not that Intel are lacking in that area). The second we see internal marketing, pricing & road map slides- that's when you know they're in real trouble.
I do not have much experience, with app/extension regulation of course, but I can imagine how it can get extremely difficult. Especially when you have so many users and developers.

Even Apple's $99 fee does not prevent a ton of shady apps.

> shady actors will claim the name of an upcoming app

Huh, never heard of this. Do you have any links/readings about that?
I stand by my "universal themes that are easy to project on" argument (Feelings of not fitting in, being silenced by THE MAN (Conspiracies were popular in the 90's), Agents and peers calling you by your legal name instead of your online username, rising up against the enemy and proving them wrong) but I feel there are some specific points not addressed by this

The ragtag band of rebels Neo joins are all dressed in black trenchcoats and leather because it was fashionable at the time. (See: Blade, The Crow, The X-Files, Sin City, Hackers etc.) This would be like saying that the rebels in Half Life 2 were LGBT coded because they all wore denim. (And oddly enough all identify with the lambda symbol)

Premarin comes in multiple colours including BLUE, green, yellow and white. Medicine is colour coded by design. It's statistically unremarkable that a brand of oestrogen happened to have a red OR blue variation.

Neo does indeed go through complicated surgery. His surgery is to make him look identical to how he looked previously except he now has a cooler haircut, shades and wears more leather.

Also, none of this is even vaguely referenced in the article or video. That's not me knocking you @rhinoceraptor. That's me knocking whoever wrote the OP article.
I didn't know you could embed CSS animations in an SVG file.

It's a thing of beauty: https://nyan-sat.com/assets/licensed/orbital_comparison.svg

Be sure to view page source.
Interesting, they are removing WinRT support from .NET 5 CoreCLR and instead adding a system that lets the Windows team plug in the marshaling stuff:

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/35318

coreclr.dll is currently half a megabyte smaller than the 3.1 release.
NYSE Owner Agrees to Buy Mortgage-Software Firm Ellie Mae
It's the main port, it carried 60% of the total imports, more than all the other ports combined.
As in a manhole cover in a street for maintenance.
Lol wonder why?
Some cities will come mow your lawn then send a bill to the land owner.
I love Oslo! Are you Norwegian? If not, how is it living there as an immigrant/expat?
Seems like the author should've just used a much less opinionated framework. The last thing I want to do is choose a batteries-included framework and then take on the responsibility of maintaining my own system to manage SQL migrations. Also unclear where the author has worked, but I've had to replay a bunch of migrations in order on many occasions.
> A curious aspect of this is that Intel has been doing very well financially despite having been failing technologically for a long time.

So did IBM, for a long time. Current revenues are the product of past effort.
Or maybe they did do their risk analysis, and incorporated the likelihood of getting bailed out into that?
Hinder: A Dating App for Emotionally Unavailable Men
Alternately, as others have noted, it could be overloaded nomenclature and doesn't actually indicate a backdoor. Which would be an excellent reason for them to feel comfortable sharing said 'backdoors' with their customers.
I try not to appeal to authority, but the parent comment was from tlb, founder of anybots. They’ve been building and selling robots for... 12 years? Probably closer to 18.

It sounds like they might be suggesting that a smaller prototype can be shown to customers. 3D printing in particular can help with that; I think Valve demo’d a new controller that was partly 3D printed several years ago.
If it's a standardized width and they can be assembled and trucked in, the price difference might be minimal compared to ground mounted (which also need metal structure, just one with supports spaced closely together). Increase the span, use a bit heavier gauge square tube and have a 2d truss structure
State Department Announces Great Firewall for the US
this does not negate the fact that these tags or lables actually do have meaning they are not arbitrarily made up.

if you do not have any understanding of rust and you read the source code it seems like meaningless tags but if you understand the idea of syntax you can see there is some underlying principle to the combinations of characters.

being unfamiliar with the scheme doesnt make it meaningless hash. the failure is not representation it is interpretation.

if we want to talk about absolutes the universal way to identify a gene is with its locus or loci depending on the nature of the gene, before we get there we use "tags" lables indexes to allow quick access to a particular character in a local store of data.

the whole thing about revising the standards of a genes identifying name is about getting the greatest benefit quickly with the least effort so we can get back to science and away from blaming the tools for the lack of craftsmanship.
It's hard for me to say how precise camera position and direction needs to be. We use COLMAP to estimate both via multi-view stereo.
I can't say I can recommend following almost any of this as "general" advice. It is, at best, advice from a complete expert for complete experts who are already pushing the edge of what django should be used for, and who never expect to have to hand off their project to an average web developer. I've had to come to terms with the fact that the average web developer is going to screw up e.g. writing their schema by hand in sql. And I know I'll likely be the person inheriting this two generations of developer after the original wizard left.

For an average web developer, someone just getting into django, or someone who isn't yet running into the limitations that the author apparently is, this is a recipe to just make a huge mess.

It's also very specific advice. Recommending ignoring cross-database concerns.. I'm sure that's fine if you're an end-user developer building and running your own product, but if you're considering writing a library or reusable app you'd like to be useful to other django users, it's probably worth a second thought.

It's ironic though that the author makes such a prominent mention of "You Ain't Gonna Need It", because that's exactly what I'd say about most of the pimped-up tweaks mentioned here. 99% of people aren't going to run into these limitations and will produce a much more maintainable app by following the standard django doctrine.
>merely a debugging server that could be enabled and allowed you to inspect internal state during runtime

When we talk about CPU it's bad enough. Think that your program has an input and output streams where most of the app data goes through and I can attach debugger and listen on the data.

I would not be very happy about it and would still consider it backdoor.
Thank you. Relevant.
There's no logic to it. Some vendor or higher up convinced management that this was important, probably emphasizing data integrity or something. I doubt it was some super well researched decision.
> Ever wonder how you get 'Peggy' from Margaret?

The nickname "Peg" was chosen as a rhyme to the more obvious (also extant) nickname "Meg".
> I really don't care to tell people what editor to use.

Yeah, this is weird to me. I've seen some people list it on their resume. Why should I care what editor you use?
Nice little cards made out of bits of internet
Also nobody is holding a gun to your head telling you to buy Toms Shoes...
Yes, yes. Seems like an outdated term. Downvotes accepted.
Pausing debt collection on a temporary disruption is a best practice, not some shady number-hiding.

If the disruption happens to not be temporary, then it will be a problem (retroactively, so a huge one). But in that case, there are more pressing issues.
> It's now riddled with MVP features that are 80% complete, bug-ridden, and undocumented other than couple of blog articles

I work full time with ASP .NET Core 3.1 projects, and I don't recognise this at all. I don't think that it's correct.
They would need to purify the DNA (remove all other amino acids and membrane proteins etc.) to amplify it and remove any traces of chemicals used for the amplification.

But A) naked DNA will be exposed to the elements/chemicals which could cause damage/denaturation, B) it would look really odd to find batches of pure DNA without any hairs/cells/other proteins.

Maybe some techniques exist to replicate more believable tissue? Honestly not sure as I'm not too well versed on lab-techniques other than sequencing.
I probably heard that here: https://everydayastronaut.com/rocket-pollution/

Otherwise it would have been in a comment on an Eric Berger Ars Technica article.
At my previous employer our code was littered with references to a backdoor. It was a channel for tools running in guest operating systems to talk to the host hypervisor through a magic I/O port.

It's even openly called "backdoor" in open source code directly related to it: https://github.com/vmware/open-vm-tools/blob/master/open-vm-...
Won't buying meth in Walmart and misusing it be analogous to buying anything in Walmart that can be used to harm oneself or others?

You mention alcohol an tobacco but the problem I'm highlighting is: almost anything can be used to harm oneself or others. So shouldn't we be focusing on dealing with those who misuse things rather than keep adding things to a list of things one cant touch without strict supervision?
A 30-year-old compiler would still have come out in 1990, well after SSA-based optimizations were discovered. But maybe I'm expecting too much in thinking that the author of a flagship optimizing compiler should be up-to-date on CS research in compiler optimization, before deciding the architecture of their compiler.

(Also, plenty of the compilers and/or JITs that I'm talking about are far newer. The first attempt to get a JVM to use SSA optimization during JIT — within SafeTSA — only occurred in 2000. Such an approach was copied by pretty much every JVM implementation by 2005, suggesting that a legacy of incompatible architecture was never the problem, but rather that JVM implementors just didn't think it was a worthwhile technique until they saw it demonstrated for their particular workloads.)

CPS is closely theoretically related to SSA (it carries equivalent information across lexical boundaries) but CPS isn't a basis for optimization transforms in the same way that SSA is. You can't hoist loop invariants using CPS... as far as I know, at least.
I've downloaded stuff from MEGA in the last week on a Chromium based browser, so I'm not sure what the problem is supposed to be here.
I do this using Feedbin for Twitter follows and (gasp) RSS. I find it useful.
Or karma finally doing it's thing?
> Pausing debt collection on a temporary disruption is a best practice

Pausing collections is fine. Pretending those loans are still performing is an exercise in fantasy.
How easy is it to use me_cleaner? Last time I looked it required some wiring and a Raspberry Pi.
Centrifugo – scalable real-time messaging server in language-agnostic way
I want to loop this back to something discussed on HN before. During lockdown, some optimistic WFHers were saying that the transition to WFH would up-end rental markets in city centres, as employees flood out of cities since they've been allowed to work remotely and won't pay a premium for a commutable home. Well it's looking more and more like that effect is going to be almost impossible to measure in comparison to the massive recession coming. Rents are going to drop because shops are going bankrupt, those areas are going to try to find new rentals, convert to offices or housing and that'll drive down prices.
"Invalid magnet URI" from rtorrent
Edit: of course. To late to edit but if you read my post, but that was what I meant.
A Hacker’s guide to reducing side-channel attack surfaces using deep-learning
Fine personhole it is.
> If both parents have a recessive gene for a recessive genetic disorder, their offspring will inherit that disorder. That's why people have such an issue with it. It doesn't take multiple generations for this to happen.

But that's only relevant to the immediate offspring. A single generation of outbreeding reduces the level of inbreeding to zero. So if you see a cousin marriage several generations back... so what?
When a measurement device is, in some settings, consistently off in one direction... that's one of the most central definitions of bias.
md5 is easy- you only have to remember a few hundred constants (they can also be computed on the fly) and do basic bit operations on a small output (16 bytes).
This seems to be already the case in India with the Dabbawalla system [1], so it's not an outrageous idea - it's simply replacing home cooks with tiny commercial kitchens. They can buy produce in bulk at much cheaper rates than you'll find at your grocery store.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dabbawala
I question the ability of government to stop everything deemed ilegal, immoral, dangerous. A (seemingly) arbitrary line is drawn somewhere for reasons that I things goes beyond what is rational.
> partly due to Intel's fecklessness in promoting SIMD - including gratuitous fragmentation - e.g. a new Comet Lake machine with Pentium branding doesn't even suport AVX2 and has it fused off

So, Intel's problem is that it is now run by marketing droids, not engineers.
I have not, but only because it’s all been written about before. It’s pretty normal stuff: Bringing electricity out, digging a water well, installing a septic system, getting permits, calling the inspector. Some people have general contractors to manage all of this, but it’s perfectly reasonable to manage it all without a GC, who charges 20% on top of whatever is spent.

I live on 14 acres of ag-zoned land in a very suburban area not too far from Chicago (30 minutes without traffic). Maintaining ag-status is a pain in the ass and eats up way too much of my time.
Yeah, but Apple is in a slightly different market. Quite a few people only want iOS, and in that market they don't have competition.

An old Android phone will have to compete with newer ones at the same price point.
This has always been this way. Major investors will not plunge into some big investment without some kind of support from governments. The difference is that now we see this support given after the fact.
>How else can we think about an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars?

Cars depreciate. Rent, medical services, and groceries don't return any money when you're done using them. Houses should be thought of as consumption first and a store of value second. Sure by buying as soon as you can you are betting on appreciation in value. Houses aren't a good investment compared with even a bond mutual fund. There's a 6% transaction cost, closing costs, you have to pay mortgage interest, property tax, maintenance, insurance, utilities, and maybe even PMI. A single event like a hurricane or unfavorable neighborhood evolution can wipe you out (extreme concentration risk); a single bond issuer declaring bankruptcy is a risk that can be diversified away.
Transfiguration Demo
Depends on your definition of "allow". By default they're blocked, yes, but you can change that by booting into recovery mode, opening a Terminal window, and typing:

csrutil disable && csrutil enable --without kext

Now unsigned kexts will be allowed to load (while leaving the rest of System Integrity Protection intact).

For most software this requirement would be a massive problem, but I'm not sure that applies to the type of person installing 3rd party graphics cards in Macs...
Location: Roanoke, VA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, Gatsby, GraphQL, CSS/SASS, JavaScript

Website: https://www.fredjones.dev

GitHub: https://github.com/greenlightjohnny

Email: fred@fredjones.dev

Hi, I'm searching for an entry level Front End role, or internship. I also do some work with the Back End, such as Node.JS and Express, but I'm currently not as strong as I am with the Front End. Happy to relocate anywhere. Cheers!
كلمات اغنية انت ماضي حسن الهايل
> At the end of the day the migrations framework is just a SQL dependency graph.

It's not quite. During operation it actually mutates an in-memory shadow of your model structure. And that's really clever, but if you've got a large set of models it can be really slow.
Kafka Schema Registry on Kubernetes the declarative way
I have always wanted to do something with satellites. Especially with SpaceX and global satellite internet coming. What can I do/learn? What will be valid in the next 5-10 years? I'm not sure where to start.
> I mean, it will probably do absolutely nothing. But, if it does have an effect, I will be eternally (literally) grateful for their help in the afterlife.

This is Pascal's Fallacious Wager, the idea that (as you've instantiated it here) Mormonism is the only religion that might potentially be correct. Either the Mormons are right, or everyone is wrong.

But if you believe the Mormons might be right, you have no way to exclude the possibility that the Mormons are wrong, but somebody else is right. In which case the baptism might cause you eternal harm.
If homes were not treated primarily as investments, I don't think you'd be spending that much.

And note that this isn't about things depreciating and falling apart. It's more about various policies that affect house prices indirectly. The existing arrangement, when you distill it down, pretty much means that once somebody becomes a homeowner, they have an economic incentive to make home ownership for other people as hard as possible, because it props their investment (and if they own more than one, and rent some out, lets them raise the rent higher).
> it matches to need only to the extent that willingness to pay is driven only by expected personal utility

How else would you define need? The alternative involves some third party that determines need aka rationing.
The elephant in the room is that I'm probably the highest ranked woman on HN. This is likely a large part of why my relatively vacuous remark was the top comment for some hours. I know from past public remarks and private emails that some people here look to me for guidance on gender issues.

I've given my guidance for this issue today: We are here to honor the life and work of Frances Allen. Everyone please, kindly, focus on that and don't be offended that I'm trying to step away from the discussion at this point.
This is a great project. But it's only in the early planning phase so far, right? Or is there already some code on Github?
The Robinhood Craze Is Now Moving Stocks Everywhere