skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
so they should protect themselves and do the lessons online.

it makes no sense to limit everyone else
Can't believe it.
What activates blue photoreceptors?
Hypothetically (and jokingly), in this scenario, Apple should limit Xcode to only be for developers publishing on App Store, and let the other guys work out their own tools.
Bear Mattress Discount 20% Off
That's terrifying. Was this a Certified used vehicle or just a random on the lot?
Yeah, the main improvement was seen even before playing with orjson. It did help too I think, but only started it yesterday so haven't actually profiled the two side by side. To have real numbers.

And it uses SQLAlchemy under the hood. Can use all of it. But if you want full async all the way down, can just use core and something like encode/databases for the DB access.
I think that's what the purpose of the game's enemies are: To give the player a meta-task that disrupts the abstract factory building mode that players can get stuck in.
I would love for the US telecommunications industry to be deregulated, but until that happens most are living under a government mandated monopoly, or a duopoly if you’re lucky. The government is regulating it, why should we tolerate regulations that are not in the interests of cheap reliable and available internet?
I'm not a lawyer, anti trust law and monopoly law a rather complex and subtle things.

Especially if we consider the difference between the intend behind a law and it's current legal interpretations.

Because of this I try to avoid arguing using the actual laws.

I also believe many of this laws need some degree of adaption to the modern world. Sometimes with changes in the law and sometimes with changes in the interpretation of the law.

So yes it's no accidentally vague.

More concrete would be : It should be illegal but might not be due to the law not being adapted to the dynamics of many modern markets.

But that's still pretty vague tbh.
So, Cathedral of Christ the Light in Oakland, basically.
Why would one want a steel frame, besides it being somewhat cheaper? I've seen Al for $250 so the savings don't seem to be so great either. Maybe as a beach cruiser.
Not at all bad to pay salaries but stock comp is used to tie pay to performance. Can't really do that if you've committed to paying a colossal salary.

Which is why Mozilla exec leadership is still in place after a decade of losing market share to Chrome and flailing about trying to find a business model that works. Firing 25% of your company is a huge sign you fucked up. No shareholders, and only vague accountability to stakeholders. Moz Foundation board should fire her, though since she's chairman she has absolutely zero oversight.
That sounds pretty shit! I probably would complain to the party's leadership about that, a bunch, asking them to stop working with her- well, at the VERY least unless she publically repudiates the group she lobbied for and says she doesn't support their views. I think that's an absolutely fair response to the situation.
I can understand that, my dad was in the military and I experienced some of those realities first hand, but it was before I was born and he has never really talked to me about his experience outside of teeny tiny "fun" bites. But, I'm really curious about white supremacist groups in the military. Is it a separate hierarchy? Is it wide spread? Do they recruit from within the military or get people to join with the intention of joining their klan? I had no idea that was a thing, but I again, am clueless.
Nobody on HN can know what "regulate ISP's like utilities" means. The utilities aren't regulated in a uniform way and it isn't obvious what the term means when applied to internet providers.

The devil is really in the detail for that sort of term. Movements are probably held back by the cynical (and realistic) observation that "change the regulation" was the strategy that was tried in healthcare and made the situation worse. Somehow.
I use Authy to backup my MFA codes, this works fine for amazon.

When I switched providers and phone at the same time I used my billing address as well as my CC to confirm my change in billing address.

Ensuring I can proof who I am is my responsibility.
>Lots of people care about privacy if the intrusions are bad enough to notice.

Well, lots but still insignifcant to make a browser market share raise. Which is not "lots" in the sense that matters. Most People value speed, convenience, features, and security over privacy.

>People really don’t like it if they search for and buy a bicycle and keep getting ads for bicycles for weeks.

Most (as in over 80% of the people) don't even use an ad blocker and could not care less. Even if they are annoyed but keeping getting those ads, they don't care enough to do anything about it, much less switch broswers.
ONI is deeply frustrating if you have an understanding of thermodynamics. It doesn't map in any reasonable way onto actual physics. One of the main mechanisms for managing heat is a plant that destroys heat.

To me it feels incredibly hacky and ruins the game.
Yeah...watch NTSB Board meetings...it's a recurring theme.

https://www.youtube.com/user/NTSBgov/videos
you really want to spend time arguing about the word lockdown? and your second paragraph reads like you had a stroke.
Cradlepoint makes very good enterprise-grade cellular modems with wired Ethernet support. They're expensive and I'm not sure if individuals in the US can buy them without going through a grey market vendor. For some reason or other, the cellular industry doesn't like it when devices are readily available to end users.

It's also possible to use some home routers 'in reverse,' to bridge a wifi signal to wired ethernet. Devices on the wired segment will be stuck in a double-NAT situation, however.
Plenty of people don't like Microsoft very much but still develop software for it or hardware to run it on. OEM's have had a rocky relationship with them over the years. Rubin may simply have wanted to work on what he saw as an excellent direction for mobile hardware, and Android was about the only option for the OS.

Regardless, my point stands: At the time that Android was undergoing this shift, Rubin was moving away from Android. Without specific evidence of his seal of approval on a more closed-source Android, painting him as a hypocrite amounts to malign assumption. Without evidence to the contrary, giving a benefit of the doubt doesn't seem unreasonable.
there is an advantage to threads in the CPU bound case which is that the work of other threads will not be blocked for a CPU-intense operation. With an IO-event based scheduler, your CPU bound task will not context switch leading to network logic elsewhere to simply time out. A particularly acute example is something like a network library logging into the MySQL database which gives the client a ten second window to respond to the initial security challenge. It was both an extremely difficult bug for me to diagnose as well as helpful for my role at work that I was able to track that one down in Openstack :).
The HN article that this is about: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23893817

Congratulations to the authors of these comments, who correctly guessed that it was written by GPT-3:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23894742

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23894000
Geophysicist here.

These 11 second periodic blasts are due to airguns from a Turkish seismic survey vessel that happened to be working in the region. N.B. they continued after the Beirut explosion.

Here's a (long; thanks Zuck) link to a FB post from IRIS (the Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology):

https://www.facebook.com/IRISEarthquake/photos/a.36102058997...
I have it from their tweets:

https://twitter.com/nokusu/status/1293198502642749440

https://twitter.com/nokusu/status/1293999583903780864
Because they're too busy fighting amongst themselves on wedge issues.
Only thing that matters is how a judge sees it
Sorry, but "hundreds of downvotes" isn't a thing. The moderation floor is -4.
The article’s point is that they can’t, or they’ll lose the custom of the people who have no loyalty to their LBS and shop on price alone.
You can now embed Starboard Notebooks in Notion
For the quality of people that work at Mozilla, going rate for a senior dev is more like 350-400k in the SF Bay area. Mozilla pays well below 90% of going rate.
I just make labs and factories in arbitrary amounts, and then adjust the amounts later as I go based on where I see the bottlenecks. I tried getting the ratios exactly right up-front when I first started playing, but it was almost never worth the effort because I would usually outpace the production of a specific input resource (especially when I later built new factories that used one of those inputs too).
You are responsible to ensure your identity. Make sure you backup your 2FA codes.

You can try and shift the responsibility but why would they be responsible for your shit?
This is more momentum towards decentralization. Fantastic.

Little bit discouraged to see one comment stating 2mb/s for Canada, I wonder why it would be slower than the USA? Perhaps there is less overhead coverage there density wise?

I also wonder how you can ascertain upload/download speeds before signing up. I know traditional broadband over copper doesn't have this feature, but if feels like this could, if you have the terminal on trial.

Very interesting.
The downside of using web sockets is they complicate deployment and reliable delivery is more difficult than `/status?since=$pk`
Pigeons as Trainable Observers of Radiology Breast Cancer Images (2015)
Here’s a good example of this that I ran into recently: I was searching for software to display pictures as post/page content on my static Jekyll website with automatic handling of thumbnails, multiple type conversion (e.g. to WebP), and all that fun stuff. What I found was a fairly even split between people who call them “pictures”, people who call them “photos”, and people who call them “images”, and in a way that seems like the three groups rarely cross-pollinate!

I ended up disliking all the software I found and wrote my own (as one does), but then when it came time for a README i made sure to use all those terms and even provide links to the other projects I found in case those links help somebody who ends up preferring one of them to mine: https://github.com/okeeblow/DistorteD
Utilities are also guaranteed by law to make a profit. The prices are set to ensure that happens. Cities providing last mile delivery is a better approach to encourage competition.
(context: was a math undergrad)

Almost all math graduates at my undergrad ended up going into (a) finance as quants, (b) PhD program, (c) data or SWE-related job in tech [me], or (d) some kind of K-12 math educator job.

Probably 30% PhD, 30% SWE/data in tech, 20% quant, 20% K-12 education. The people who did K-12 wanted to do that for much of their life typically, and the people who did PhD either (50%) knew that's exactly what they wanted to or, or really didn't know what they wanted to do.

Perhaps our program doesn't reflect the story on a national level though. Unsure there.
The author keeps us guessing :) but would surely add that reading Shakespeare is low ROI.
I’m not totally convinced that more regulation is needed in this case. It might be that fewer would be beneficial, because existing regulations might effectively be regulatory capture. I don’t know enough to know, but what regulations are keeping startups from entering this market?
Here's how Servo could have been saved one year ago.
https://github.com/servo/servo/issues/24026
This right here. In 1997 I resold a 56k connection over dialup and did a bang-up business until the local phone company put me out of business.
you’re just a bad programmer if you can’t do this. I could work for your company for a day and solve this
> A container solves the timeless problem of "IDK, man. It works on my machine" and the performance overheads of VMs by providing you a portable, replicable image of your development environment that can run on any OS.

> The reason why this works is that Docker runs its containers directly on our machine's kernel.

Oh man, I feel there is an artificial problem and forced attempts to solve it without fixing.

So many questions - don't even know where to start :) .
Hell of a good write up. Tx.
To Lock, or Not to Lock
Your second condition has to do with one of my biggest dreams: "to create a digital library of Alexandria, full of scientific and cultural information, moral debates with their solutions and projects at the planetary level, all open to the public, open to contributions, corrections, debates and with an excellent presentation of the information in all languages "
The best part is the very serious people shushing those who saw through the prank.
Most likely an absurd amount of high resolution audio/video files, 3D models, and textures. Most of the work that occurs in games these days is based on art rather than programming and has evolved to whatever "normal SSD" can be expected to hold
> Yes, 20 years ago.

So? 20 years ago Netscape still had a much larger team, Microsoft too, and Webkit with its small team still beat them in their own game.

Small teams can build whole OSes, browsers, compilers, and whatever they put their mind too. Given good devs/experts, they can do so even better/faster than bigger teams.

P.S. 1 Not that a 50-strong team is small.

P.S. 2 Plus, way of missing the point. The team-of-50, 200K, 20 years = 200M was just an example. 200M is 1/3rd of what Mozilla made in a year for decades. And even those 200M would just be the raw money spent, not invested or anything. They could afford to support a 300-strong team of 20 years with 2 years of their revenue un-invested. And that's with a $200K/year salary, which doesn't have to be...
Looking at the stylo integration on bugzilla was beautiful, I looked at it on my free time and it was always a pleasure
> If the conclusion you reach is that welders should be scapegoated for blowing up Beirut, then you are either corrupt or cretinous.

Having indications that it was a work accident is good because that all but excludes terrorism or, worse, acts of a hostile nation. That is the last thimg the world needs right now.

Within minutes of the explosion making the rounds on Twitter, people began to speculate that the Mossad blew up something, that the Hezbollah or some ISIS remnants fucked up some new weapon or whatever, or that the old religio-ethnic rift would be an open war again.
The description of your dream made me think of the movie Another Earth. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1549572/
>since it is very much against the spirit of free software

I'm not sure what you mean. This is a check that (among other things) helps downstream users avoid violations of the GPL, which is a free software license.
The sheer number of people triggered by this comment shows just how immersed in class politics tech geeks are. It's a sad thing. Is it really so controversial that 18 year olds sometimes (not all the time) make poor financial decisions?

Your experience is true for some and false for others. That's the nature of anecdotes. I moved off campus to save a couple bucks and be "independent" and "spartan" but I missed out on a lot of stuff. I could have been closer to extracurriculars, I could have joined a frat. I get that not everyone has the resources for this stuff, but many do, and we're missing out on something if they can't experience it.
> I'm not against enjoying a video game, but when the activity is so similar to real work... why not do that instead and get something real in return?

Because dopamine :).
> The project took its name, "Mozilla", after the original code name of the Netscape Navigator browser — a portmanteau of "Mosaic and Godzilla".
If the powers that be decide to cut internet access, they'll succeed, period. Any non complying ISP would be raided for acting against national security (insert political bullshit du jour here) etc. What common people can do (again: common people, do not expect any help from any corporate entities) is to create their own slow as hell Internet through mesh fault tolerant nodes that would arrange themselves automatically no matter where they are located, provided they have coverage, which would limit the global bandwidth to the bare minumum to exchange emails, small files and probably stuttering voice communication. Forget about streaming movies, online gaming and anything that requires speed and/or low latencies.

In case of real emergency however, you don't need any of the above; texting, email and slow upload of photos/videos would be more than enough, as it's extremely likely that they will become more important compared to anything else. Resurrecting USENET (like one micro server for every node) would be a nice touch since it requires a fraction of a fraction of the horsepower required to run any social network site.
As for the technical side, it will require higher power output than what it's usually employed by WiFi cards and access points. Nothing exceptional, Watts instead of milliwatts, still it would be illegal, as would be the use of external directional antennas to link static nodes from longer distances, so if they need an excuse to SWAT mommy's basement to turn off that Raspberry PI based node because it poses a security risk for the country, they'll have it.

Now, if I had to build it, I'd probably start from some mesh networking software on the smallest platform I could find that could sustain the traffic (there are better and cheaper boards than the Raspberries), then would provide the system with longer and shorter distance links by using multiple WiFi NICs. The best node is something that can run off solar or any non grid power and whose OS would rearrange the links with other nodes making seamless connections.

Here are a couple links on the subject of mesh links.

https://www.cwnp.com/wp-content/uploads/pdf/802.11s_mesh_net...

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

In other words, it's doable to some extent, but be prepared to encounter resistance, jamming or worse.

Thinking globally, if the shit hits the fan, and i mean real shit, then one probably has to return to analog communications; in adverse conditions, a portable CW ransmitter with concealable "tactical" antenna would have a lot more chances to reach another continent than the greatest WiFi card to make to the next city.
the psycopg2 driver for PostgreSQL supports an async mode which uses PostgreSQL's full blown non-blocking API, this is what I used when I did my tests and might be what was used here. There is also the asyncpg driver that is native to PG's non-blocking API. PG is the one database that does lend itself to async because it has a fully non-blocking client library available.

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/12/libpq-async.html

https://www.psycopg.org/docs/advanced.html#green-support

https://github.com/MagicStack/asyncpg
Yea, exactly. You've drastically reduced the scope of who takes your stuff by force. You codify how much they are allowed to take, and even build schemes where you can ideally have input into that amount.
When Google forked WebKit, while Google was landing more commits in WebKit than Apple, it wasn't an overwhelmingly huge gulf.

Today, in Chromium, Microsoft are a very small percentage of commits. Google still accounts for over 90%. If Microsoft wanted to fork Chromium, they'd need to vastly increase their investment if they wanted to keep up with Chromium.
I guess this works as long as you are clueless about your profession so you search a lot the same way your customers do.

I suspect this is rare.
Live Coding the ESP32 with ClojureScript
I too enjoyed Teknoman117's and renewiltord's contrasting slice-of-life anecdotes about near-death experiences. It's neat to get this kind of insight into human nature.

But I really don't understand the need to make up a bunch of strange commentary (nature/nurture, temporary insanity, equality not equal, genetics, euthanasia, etc.) that either doesn't really have a point, or beats around the bush so much with vague language it's not even possible to tell what the point is. I suppose English isn't your first language, and that's fine, but I'm sure you realize even talking about genetics is a mine-field.

I also specifically want to consider your casually-mentioned phrase: "laws are complex for the purpose of gaming them". To my thinking mind, this is a throw-away accusation that really has no standing in actual fact. Yes, laws can be complex. Yes, regulatory capture exists. Yes, people game "the system" all the time. But all three together implies some highly unlikely turn of events, given that it is contradictory (why would a self-serving law be so complex that it can only be taken advantage of with added difficulty). Even if this unlikely convergence has happened, it cannot be a pattern because it is rare--and the unspoken conclusion would be "conspiracy." Your first 2 paragraphs contain a lot of illogical and unfounded assertions like this, with vague conclusions that are outside of normal discourse, and I find it hard to take any of it seriously.
The big problem is that any random QR code could be malware or the like (not a big problem for the tech-savvy, but worrying for those who are not) and few urls are so unwieldy that QR codes work better.

I can see it being useful for stealth links to .onion sites which are generally impossible to remember and a pain to type out.
Amazon launches Braket quantum computing service in general availability
Joel Spolsky's 2003 Joel On Software piece: "The Absolute Minimum Every Software Developer Absolutely, Positively Must Know About Unicode and Character Sets (No Excuses!)"

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2003/10/08/the-absolute-minim...
Using the exposé command to show desktop grab a file from finder then pressing the exposé command to show all windows of the current application and dropping the file I grabbed from the finder into the desired window, saves me a TON of time in photoshop and other design apps, and for attachments in files. I custom map mine the way they were in 10.4 when tis feature was released, f11 desktop, f12 all windows, f13 current applications windows.
VC bias in viewing pitch decks can affect fundraising success
It’s been a known issue for a while. Both recruiting and advocating joining to help bolster military skills within the organizations.

https://www.militarytimes.com/news/pentagon-congress/2020/02...
> you're benefiting those who come after you asking the same questions

Thanks! The idea of just being helpful on the internet is vastly undervalued.

Since this specific tactic is about avoiding competition, it does pretty much always lead to something very niche, very new—either in content or the audience/approach to the content.

Larger topics are often worth going after or necessary for a larger site, but then you have more authority and more resources to do so.
I don't think it's going away, maybe it'll get less feature updates, so if it's working for you I wouldn't worry too much about that (at least for now). But if you still want to switch there are many alternatives - I'm using Bitwarden. It's free and open source and it's been working pretty well for me. As for the migration process, it should be pretty easy, just export your Lockwise data and import it in your manager of choice.
Some people prefer steel frames over aluminum because they transfer less vibration to the rider. So the aluminum-framed bike is usually a harsher ride. It's also generally more durable.
But rendaku rules are extremely complicated and often unpredictable , eg 中島 can be Nakashima or Nakajima depending in how the person chooses to pronounce it.
As someone who's done over a decade of Django work: Do use FastAPI, especially if you need websockets and such.

Django is great for CRUD apps, MVPs and such. And I've used it with success for larger platforms, but it doesn't take long for me to want something closer to the metal whenever I need custom work. FastAPI has filled that need wonderfully well.

I also miss the ORM though… SQLAlchemy is a pain.
Behold Vermont, from Above