skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well assuming you're telling the truth here, I would ask: why do you want to stop? If your answer is a strong one, hold onto it. Hold onto that purpose through the wave of reckoning that will come by exposing all your lies. If you don't have a strong reason, then you may have to go through greater pains before you finally humble out. Psalm 51:17
Yes, but my point stands. Any animal "wastes" protein.
That must have been one of the very few commercial apps for BeOS.
But wait, is that changing the on-device IMEI, or just spoofing it when communicating with some random app?

I assume changing the device IMEI would have the same affect of directly spoofing it when connecting to mobile networks, which may be illegal; but If I leave all that alone, and only give a false IMEI to some random app, while connecting to mobile networks with the legitimate one, then what's the issue?
How much tax does News Corp, for whom this law is designed for, pay?
In Death Valley it's hot enough to make jerky, but not sous-vide steak. Dry air does not have enough thermal transfer to cook a steak before sucking all of the moisture out of it...
You can't really search on Twitter while logged out. Browsing while logged out is nice, however, because the little annoyances remind me that the physical world is a better place to exist than there.
This is a feature of Julia I like. I write in my pythonic way, slow but good enough. Then I tune it when I really need the speed. As you and others mentioned, there's only a few things to do to get most of the way - put things in functions, type stability, optimize array allocations. Also more here: https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/performance-tips/
Has anyone tried a pseudo-distributed OT with a floating server (maybe leader elections)?

Also, would establishing a hierarchy of OT groups (or some division of responsibility over the dataset) help with scaling?

It just seems like it's easier to make OT work in practice and that there might be practical techniques and compromises to overcome its limitations.
> They haven’t, NYC is also boring now.

Not as much as it was. De Blasio has been an unmitigated disaster, and NYC is rapidly approaching 90s-level (if not 70s-level) squalor. Only time will tell if the voters will throw him out and elect someone who can effectively manage the city government, or double down on failure.
Show HN: Productivize – Issue #7
Hey there Happy Monday. Each week Productivize is something I look forward to as it gives me an opportunity to push my product thinking further and provide value to you all. Thank you for reading and learning with me

https://productivize.substack.com/p/productivize-issue-7
It was a bug in the third party scanning products though. ("This behaviour could be used to hide and distribute malicious code in MSI signed files, in fact several security solutions rely on the output of Microsoft Windows code signing validation to avoid an in-depth scan").
When can we use CRISPR to address the mutation with the L-gulono-γ-lactone oxidase gene (GLO; EC number 1.1.3.8) which controls the synthesize l-ascorbic acid (vitamin C) in humans?

Is it possible with CRISPR? Can it be introduced in a person and have it reverse the mutation?

Fixing this mutation might have the biggest impact on global human health, in humans the GLO mutation only impact the synthesis of vitamin C, unlike in other animals like primates, bats, guinea pigs and fish the mutation can't be reversed because it impacts other systems.
For those critical of his personality, imagine being constantly trolled by script kiddies and others with malicious (such as government actors) intent. You'd probably get a little grumpy, too. The fact that Theo and the OpenBSD crew have been so uncompromising ideologically is a large part of its attraction.

The support for "antiquated" architectures has a lot to do with them being OPEN, e.g. SPARC. This crew is some of the first along with rms to really push not just open and free software but also the hardware it runs on for a variety of solid reasons.
I really like ‘mind tools’ like writing down thoughts/worries to get them out of my head. But sitting still never helped me develop them. Reading about and practicing using the tools did. I guess though if meditation is simply a different approach to developing the same tools, that’s fine - it may work better for some people.
Since each language has killer libraries you might want to mix and match ecosystems and not make an all-or-nothing decision. Thankfully, that's also easily supported. Either language can call the other via their C FFI interfaces. Throw in a Cython intermediary if that makes the glue easier to write.
I appreciate the slides, but you've got some critical errors.

> - Floating point rate comparable to GPUs

No where close. POWER10 caps out at 60x SMT4, and only has 2x 128-bit SIMD units per SMT4. That's 480 FLOPs per clock cycle. At 4GHz, that's only 1.9 TFlops single-precision compute.

An NVidia 2070 Super ($400 consumer GPU) hits 8.2 TFlops with 448 GB/s bandwidth.

> - 8-way SMT makes this into a hybrid between a CPU and a GPU in terms of the latency hiding and memory management, but programmable exactly like a full CPU, without the limitations of a GPU.

Note that 8-way SMT is the "big core", and I'm almost convinced that 8-SMT is more about licensing than actually scaling. By supporting 8 threads per core (and doubling the size of the core), you get a 30-core system that supports 240-threads. That's a licensing hack: since most enterprise software is paid per-core.

I'd expect that 4-SMT will be more popular with consumers (ie: Talos II sized systems). Similar to how Power9 was
> There are signs the exodus is finally happening. Silicon Valley, America’s signature hub of innovation, may never be the same.

I wouldn’t lump all of Silicon Valley in with San Francisco. The suburbs outside the city still enjoy a high quality of life.

Not to mention companies like Apple, Facebook, Google spent billions on long term leases in Silicon Valley. They will have their workers come back to the office when it’s safe.
Microservices aren't easy. But I do suggest reading up on domain driven design.
Philosophize This - A pretty sweet overview of development in philosophy over the years (mostly focussing on last 150-100 years though).
That misses the point.

Code and the DB always need to be compatible one version forward and back. That's required engineering discipline.
Meditation is big in both Catholicism and Protestantism within the U.S. Meditation is catchy now due to some of the research behind it as well as society always looking for the next panacea.

Modern / Hindu / Buddhist meditation (or what i have read and understood) typically centers around emptying one’s self or chanting a certain phrase to reach enlightenment.

Christian meditation is about filling oneself with the Holy Spirit and denying our own selfish desires.

When God gives his law for humanity in the book of Joshua he commands the people to “meditate on it day and night” because that is the way he intends them to know Him better.
> what's so great about existential dread? If you don't have it then you don't have it.

Not sure what you're even asking here - everyone has problems. Would you advise them to ignore their problems and instead distract themselves with something else?

> Maybe i'm blessed or cursed but, to me, the endless pursuit of meditation/mindfulness is the same as the endless pursuit of anything else.

So, in a word, nihilism.
I'm still waiting for Shakti to have more info on their site. As on now, it seems like it is more tailored for Art's traditional clients of banks and not the common engineer.
Of course. Equality under the law is important. You can start with 24h detention not to be too harsh.
I mostly agree with you. But which toolkit for Windows is the "native" one? This is a well-known problem with Windows development, so I won't belabor it here. Hopefully Project Reunion improves the situation. But the murky state of native development on Windows is a big reason why developers just throw up their hands and go with something non-native that at least will work consistently all the way down to Windows 7 (or XP before that).

Disclosure: I work for Microsoft, but on the Windows accessibility team, not on a UI framework or developer tools.
So, will you be able to install 'Blue Hat' on it? Or do they have another niche OS for it instead?
Ya. I’m not sure why you are being downvoted but with animals you always get out less than you put in. Plants are the same way, but can grab other inputs (solar, minerals from the ground).

Animal husbandry is a great way of converting inputs unfit for human consumption (animal feed) into something that is (meat) but it’s never very efficient.
There's a difference between having to comply to certain standards when opening a new service, and being forced by government to retain a service that is unprofitable.
> No one complains when a school has a dress code and someone is sent home for wearing "inappropriate attire"

This statement is factually wrong. Both students and parents do complain about it. A lot.

But getting back to masks question: should two consenting adults who are on the private property be allowed to take their masks off? What if one of them happens to be a business owner and the other one is a customer?

Should every person over 18 be required to carry a condom in their pocket? The costs are small, the benefits are obvious. The science and the facts both support this.
Follow Our StackOverFlow Proposal to Show Support for Lonero
The Week Old Hollywood Finally, Died
there is no capitalism x.y here nor social just “democratic”(?) politics. i.e. you harvest votes, you want as many as possible zombie voters or as many as possible from a specific proffesional/social branch or company (unions anyone?)
Yeah, I had the same thought. Also gzip has been around for many decades and newer lossless compression algorithms are way better both in terms of speed (comparing with the same hardware) and compression ratio, e.g. LZ4 algorithm and Zstandard.

It just doesn't make sense for the HW engineers and chip designers to optimize backwards for older software algorithm instead of optimizing forward for newer algorithms.
What do farmed salmon eat, and is that better used for something else?
An interesting thing to do here is to ask who wrote this and why?

> Microtica is abstracting complex cloud setup and automation on AWS

https://microtica.com/

Microservices aren't necessarily a bad idea but keep in mind that the company behind this article has an incentive to encourage developers to build complex systems.
But can’t shows be about racist people? I mean there’s shows about murderers all day. Do people critique shows (think Dexter) as “uncomfy”? You can laugh at, and even find endearing, racists characters. It’s part of being a grown up I believe.
We have a blog post about Domain Driven Design also: https://microtica.com/the-concept-of-domain-driven-design-ex...
> This money would go to an organisation which largely peddles outrage and division.

Frankly that's Google, Facebook, and Twitter. They are aimed at maximising engagement and outrage does that for them. They keep feeding people what they think they want to see and the further down the rabbit hole they go the weirder and more extreme it gets.
There's plenty of walkable greenspace in the DC area, but unless you live near a Metro stop or work remote, you will need a car and you will probably hate the traffic.
Edward Snowden has taken $1.2m in speaking fees in exile, US filing says
In the worst case: search becomes completely unusable because the top pages of every major set of search terms is taken up by nonsense blog-spam.

That is absolutely not currently the case.
That didn't 'happen' to Bitcoin. Bitcoin was designed that way.
That is not entirely true. SPP does not have a capacity market as capacity procurement (outside of resource adequacy) seems to be on the States.
I'm the opposite example. I was going to study Computer Science at Warwick. Amazing course, I really wanted to do that. I was accepted for a place if I got ABB (iirc, this was 1988). I was predicted AAA. Life got in the way and I got BDE. I accepted a place at Oxford Polytechnic (now Headington University I believe). I completely messed it up and flunked out after 2 terms. Went off the rails completely, became a punk, worked in shitty manual jobs. Finally got a job as a developer at 25, and back on the rails from there.

I'm so glad it turned out that way. I had no idea who I was, and needed that time to discover myself. I shouldn't even have been applying for Uni, but that's the thing you do, isn't it?

I wonder how many people from this debacle will look back and say they're grateful it happened because it gave them a chance to take a different path.
It's not incompetence, though thats what the BoS would like you believe of them. It's corruption, plain and simple, and it'll cost you a $50,000 bribe to start getting the permits. The latest expose is against Mohammed Nuru but look back across the decades and realize it's a recurring theme.

https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/philmatier/article/It-st...
Most people in society like meat so it makes sense we subsidize it. This is progressive. Otherwise only the wealthy could eat meat. The wealthy actually pay more to eat meat as they pay the majority of the taxes that go into these subsidies so nearly everyone can afford meat in the market. Once again, this is progressive.

Just like roads. Most people in society want to be able to freely travel where they want and when they want to. So we subsidize roads as a society where the wealthy pay more in terms of taxes but everyone gets to use the roads.
I think that's the kind of question that always deserves a 'yes'. Nobody honest would ask that.
No - I can't say that I agree with the way you are using this data.

Your original comment implied causation - that different races have different intelligences BECAUSE of their race. You are hiding behind a technicality of never explicitly saying "causes" in your posts.

The sources you posted are all correlational - and indeed each goes on to explain in great detail why they are not causal. You are literally using articled that disagree with your initial implication to try to prove some technicality and twist data.

It is no better than stating "black people are dangerous" and then providing articles that show per-capita crime rate. The data without context (socioeconomic forces, etc) is useless. Using it blindly hurts people.

You are dog whistling here.
> Also egg whites don't set up until 150 or so, and yolks start firming at 158

Eggs (especially the yolks) actually have an odd trait of setting at lower temps if held long enough. Try sous-vide eggs at 145 for 2-3 hours and compare to 45 minutes - completely different yolk.
Guess where animals get their B12 from, supplemented to their feed
Yep $9000 prices upon occasion.
How to Start Using Microservices:

1. Write a monolith.

2. If the project fails or doesn't really need to scale in terms of code or hardware, you don't need microservices.

3. If the project succeeds, and the code size and team size starts to grow, start looking for parts of the monolith that make sense to encapsulate as their own services.

3a. Also look to see if some parts of the monolith need to scale more than others. This can also indicate part of the code to break out into its own microservice.

4. Now that you have identified potential microservices, very carefully think through the API for each microservice. APIs are very difficult to change after they are widely used, so its important to get it as close to right as possible the first time. API design does not lend itself to "agile" very well.

5. Now you are ready to create your "two pizza" teams and start implementing your microservices.

6. Don't bother thinking about Kubernetes too much before this point. Until you really need to scale, it just adds unnecessary complexity. (But when you need it, you really need it!)

6a. Same may or may not be true for Docker, it can potentially simplify deployments, but if what you have works and isn't creating significant toil, you can always introduce it later.
>And the only bullet fired conveniently hit and destroyed the harddrive of some computer.

Not true, that was fabricated by people but is commonly believed among many folks because it aligns with their "side".
Latest iOS update (13.6.1) ruins CarPlay experience
I’m not willing to be a fake drug dealer so that candy flipper blow me, and what is deceptive about moving to a less baller place? Its frugal
They had horse days at the cafeteria when I was doing my post doc in Switzerland. It isn’t bad, but really chewy.
Lawsuits cost money. There's nothing but problems here. You're asking them to go bankrupt.
Well if they don't claim it, then they shouldn't try to verify and let it mark as "verified" anyways.

If they do claim it then they should properly verify signatures

Either way is wrong.
California under counted Covid-19 cases after TLS certificate expired
I cannot recommend the YouTube Channel "The Thought Emporium" highly enough, for this topic or many others. Self taught tinkerer/chemist/biohacker, his latest videos are primarily about gene editing.
Gnome 3.38 – First Look at the New Features and Improvements
I should have said, less common in greenfield projects. oops
>OpenBSD is great, no doubt about that. But the whole Theo & friends clique needs to change.

Why -- he effectively builds and designs it and it's open source and free to copy and make your own.
See shakti.sh for downloads and some minimal .d (docs)
It's interesting that "security through obscurity" is rightly shunned, but algorithms like search are kept closely guarded. It speaks to just how different a problem search is- it's not something you can achieve mathematically, it's an imperfect attempt to provide a subjectively good experience.
I think I could summarize your position on masks as if we don't have sufficient evidence that mandatory mask usage helps, we shouldn't implement the policy because it infringes people's freedoms and there is a small chance it is actually worse.

I apologise if I got it wrong. I think that's a very weak argument though. We have a lot of reasons to think a policy like that would be effective. It's cheap and low risk, so why not implement it?
They seem to be the best "communicators" on the market. With 1TB DDR5 and PCIe 5.0 support, a POWER10 will be the fastest "glue" between DDR5 and GPUs.

Which is pretty much how it works in the Summit supercomputer (POWER9).

--------

From a CPU-perspective, its going to be more costly than a Xeon or EPYC and not as fast at crunching numbers. But POWER9 (and I expect POWER10) usually had the best L3 cache and RAM performance.

The 1TB/sec OpenCAPI link to FPGAs or GPUs continues that tradition. That's an absurdly huge communication path between CPUs and/or GPUs or whatever else is on the motherboard.
You can bet that if someone used one of my rando apps for something like threatening violence I too would report them.

I don't know how likely I would actually know it, but I've no issue with a service doing so.

>“Hi guys, i need your help, i cant help but look at those shooters and think, that could be me. I watch Stefan, and black pilled and many others on the right. I think i should do the same thing they are doing.”

>The user then went on to discuss methods of making explosive devices.

>But the same user also discussed making explosives in other comments which were still visible on YouTube at the time of reporting, along with the user’s account.

Yeah I think that's ok to report.
Hello, Nerves Core Team member here. Unfortunately, most of this just isn't true and i'd like to address some of your concerns to prevent incorrect information from being spread.

> until you realize it's basically all just ported C code that you're trusting to not crash the whole erlang VM.

We rely on very little C code at runtime. The networking libraries have a tiny bit of C glue code to talk to Linux, but other than that we use mostly Elixir. I've been shipping Nerves in production for 4+ years now and "trusting C code not to crash" has never been a problem for me or anyone else I know using Nerves in production.

> It's effectively one huge NIF.

We actually don't have any NIFs in the core of Nerves. You would have to bring them in yourself, which I expect would be caught in the dependency screening process of your project.
Any time we need C to access something in Linux, we usually reach for Ports since they can be properly supervised.

> I'm still waiting for a nerves compatible PID control module!

there is at least one PID library in Elixir that I know several people have used, and at least one company uses in production.

I wish you had done a bit more research before writing this message, but I hope I've addressed any concerns for future viewers.
Blackblaze is at $0.005/GB/Month (so 10$ for 2TB) and they still make a profit out of it. I have no doubt Dropbox can make a profit out of users barely filling their 2TB limit then.
Maybe it's that claim that's the necessary lie.
Overpopulation is a racist myth. Developed countries use far more resources and waste significantly more food than developing nations and wealthy people have a larger footprint than their working class counterparts.

https://wwf.panda.org/knowledge_hub/all_publications/living_...

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/01/chart-of-the-day-thes...

https://theconversation.com/emissions-inequality-there-is-a-...
That is the complete, and total opposite to how “global” commerce took place prior to Bretton Woods.

I’d even go so far as to say I’m quite looking forward to my returns on defense over the next few decades, specifically the ones producing naval weaponry and ships.
In my early 30s here. All my friends have left, and now we are doing so, too. You are right, IMO. Most of those friends are in tech and plan to move back eventually, but are hoping to score better deals on rent then. For now they live in the mountains and can do some fun solo activities for the next year.

For us, we have wanted to leave for several years, but the ability to WFH for my wife actually makes it possible now. More space, owning vs renting, and more local friends elsewhere all are big drivers.
Cool, very interesting! Thanks for the summary, I had/have a project that currently uses Solr for quick text search yet the integration has not been totally painless. Also it's kind of ridiculous how much RAM even the tiniest instance uses.

I myself picked up Solr (instead of ES) as it was recommended as better bet for my use case but I did not research in full what others options there were.

Rust seems like a smart choice like it probably is for this type of very fast processing. I guess this is yet another reason to learn it.
> the freedom to choose the technology stack they prefer best

Might be the worst possible reasons to adopt Microservices. If your Account Management service runs in a different language then your Email service, then guess what? You now need to hire different developers to maintain each service.

Don't. Do do it for this reason, or any reason until your business demands them.
Had an idea relating to this:

If there where to be a heads up display as a reference, the learning curve would be cut down quite a lot.

Check out contact form if anyone is interested.

http://tbf-rnd.life/blog/2019/06/16/0-learning-curve-chorded...
http://tbf-rnd.life/contact/
I downloaded America’s first coronavirus exposure app. You should too
I don’t meditate very regularly, but I try to think of it as a brief vacation from thinking. My mind is “thinking” all the time, from the moment I wake up until the moment I fall asleep, one thought after another without stopping. I’ve found that viewing meditation as a chance to take a break from that helps.