skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For that, you will need to know a bit about Go.
The full totorial is here https://www.ardanlabs.com/blog/2014/03/exportedunexported-id...

So in the end there's really no trick, you still can't access them directly.
Show HN: Jstest – A simplified front end dev template using Svelte, TailwindCSS
This is true of most news. Headlines claim something crazy, the article has some nuances and clears up the click bait confusion. Then people read the headline without reading the article. Then they form a world view accordingly.
Buzzfeed and Humans of NY for students – podcast going int'l after 100k+ in Phl
I wish the addendum to that rule was “because we will just delete their post anyway.”

The lowest value contributions on HN are inevitably those that use a headline to air personal grievances vaguely related to the subject of the post (“Apple releases new cure for diabetes”, top comment: “Let me tell you why I hate the touchbar.”) the second lowest are those that clearly read the headline and ran with it, without reading the content that utterly contradicts what they imagine the article would contain.

Not having read the article / not discussing anything in the darn article should absolutely be grounds for criticism.
I'm sure it depends on the country. In The Netherlands one could be sent to prison for tax evasion [0].

---

[0]: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/cmsdata/124710/Netherlands%20...
> However, media queries are based on screen pixel sizes.

https://joshuawinn.com/css-print-media-query/
And is it available for Firefox?
Show HN: Chuck Norris Unix Fortunes
Good news for Peter T, could this be a way for his funds to test the water before palantir?
I feel like every time I come up with an app idea, there are 5 or 6 identical apps out there. How do you compete?
Ha, brilliant. Kind of the equivalent of how sometimes students put in random sentences in essays submitted for classes, to demonstrate that their teachers don't fully read their work. Or how surveys can have nonsense questions/answer options to weed out people not reading the questions.
> Then you just let the natural human dynamics play out.

This sentence sent a shiver down my spine for some reason.
Show HN: Newsboard – A Hacker News Clone
Keep in mind that electronically jamming a modern fighter is effectively downing it, irrespective of the human inside. I have read that are beyond the ability of a human to fly directly, and absolutely require fly-by-wire to stay aloft.

As for taking control of an AI drone, you can eliminate that possibility by only allowing abort orders remotely.

Classical drones still require a remote human. This is a different league.
https://books.idea.whatwg.org/
Do you have any historical examples of someone accomplishing what you’ve described?

It seems like if what you are arguing is possible, nukes don’t need to be invoked at all. Why wouldn’t you use the same technique against a conventional enemy, if it is possible at all?
Its not an explanation for why the game is janky. Its a rebuttal to the comment that HS(card games in general, really) is bare bones or should be trivial to run well. Almost certainly they could fix the issue with background thread loading and some UI tweaks if they wanted to. That said, the issue is most likely that they're simply loading texture data from disk on the main thread. This is the default Unity behavior with asset loads and it's not really possible to hit their RAM quotas if they load every card. A subset of cards reveals information.
> Read the paper? You're lucky if they read the article

This is natural if you follow the amount of effort required. Effort to comment ~ close to zero. Effort to go through an article worth several pages (or worse, a paper!) without dropping off is much, much higher.
Why Should We Teach Mindfulness to Children?
AI _is_ a buzzword with questionable signification.

The level of complexity is arbitrary. Maybe the AI won't blow something up unless it has a heat signature. Maybe it has to detect a pulse. Maybe it won't blow up something that emits a certain beacon. Maybe the kill has to be within a certain timeframe. Maybe the target had to have a certain mass. Which of these considerations qualifies as AI?
No, it's not. It's a criticism of posting habits on Twitter and it's not terrible.

Writing an article about bad habits in cyberspace where the title of your piece vaguely calls to mind some guideline in some forum and appears to contradict it is not somehow a violation of that guideline.

As someone with eyesight issues and a demographic outlier for HN who, thus, sees life different from most people here, it's sort of common for people to think I didn't read something when I did, I just missed a detail or I did, I just have a different education and life experience and see something different in it.

And that's one of the reasons you shouldn't say that to someone directly. You are assuming something ugly, basically.

But talking about how reading the article before expressing your opinion is a best practice is unrelated to that detail of etiquette.
I'm pretty sure that most people are actually interested in seeing real social justice. The trouble is politics is so impalatable that (as in a lot of music) you need a song-and-dance show to get people's interest.

I'm sure that many of us would like to see more justice and less politics. But, real world ... As for opposition to justice: that's not what the constitution recommends.
Just as a pure speculation (I am not specialized in this area) I find it a little bit odd that forearm is not enough as I find it is the most common area exposed to sun by people at least in the last 100.000 years.

So I am wondering how come in this case selection did not chose those whose forearms can produce a lot of Vitamin D as it was probably the most exposed part to the sun.
Three huge issues with this test:

1. The AI had "total situational awareness" (perfect position, direction, velocity of opponent). Even given 360 cameras, radar, etc there is still uncertainty, errors, etc.

2. The human was an expert pilot, not a sim expert (see videos, he was going way too fast several times, not something he'd do in a real plane). A DCS master would likely have done better.

3. The AI wasn't trying to avoid head-ons.

With this and the Starcraft2 blink micro "win" I'm just going to these from now on.
I bet half of their R&D is being spent to figure out how to do Kubernetes the right way.
This is false. A lot of these companies started their IPO process earlier but then got delayed due to COVID. Not everything is as pessimistic as you’re making it sound. It just happens to be before November (companies usually dont go public during election season) so this is the only viable window for companies to go public for the remainder of the year.
2,000-year-old redwoods survive wildfire at California's oldest state park
Does it even need to be judgemental? Sometimes I see great comments in which the author admits they only read the title (and really, are just sharing some related insight, not responding to the article. I'd be up for just having two comments sections. The hard part would be getting people to use it correctly; I'm not sure exactly what incentives would accomplish that.
> But there are much easier ways to acquire power and influence if you are extremely wealthy.

Please elaborate, and include details of how those ways don't involve currying favor (using money and other things) with highly influential people and the institutions they are associated with.

It's not so easy to bribe a public prosecutor, which is why the extremely wealthy in need of a reputation bailout purchase it from those who are currently publicly reputable by virtue of the institution they are associated with (i.e MIT or Harvard).

The dimensions of people's lives are not as independent as you suggest which is why we have the concept of the conflict of interest.
You're hoping against something that is already historical fact. Do you mean that you hope it will no longer be true in the future?
Works well. I've been taking at least 50,000 IU/day for over 2 years and serum calcium is always in range. I add milligrams of K2 MK-4, micrograms MK-7, and 100s of mg of magnesium (now over 1g).
Wow. The third such story in about a week[1][2].

This is the flipside of automation.

People said "store your data in the magically overpriced cloud, it's much safer than running your own servers! And also automate everything!" However by now I am convinced that people are more likely to lose data clicking the wrong thing in the horrifyingly complex mess that is AWS and the like than a single dedicated server becoming unrecoverable.

Maybe instead of this "automate everything" we should pick and choose which things should be automated, and what should be performed manually. Probably shouldn't have automated data loss.

Other professions have known the risks of a dangerous thing being too easy or too fast for ages.

And I don't mean "slap another password prompt and a second confirmation dialog on it". I mean: want to perform some destructive/dangerous action? You'll have to perform it for each server/customer individually. Yes it's going to take days, but at least you'll only fuck up for some of them before you realize your mistake.

"Really? But can we please automate that?!" Sigh. Just make sure it stays slow and still takes days, so you can stop it before everything is gone. Incremental rollouts are the second best thing.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24196131 Canon

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24229864 Adobe
Thank you for this. First time I have come across this. Looks very interesting.
US. I've had delivery when I visited family in London or Dubai where there was a much better delivery experience so I know it can be great, but it just doesn't seem to be a thing outside of a few cities here.
unrelated, but I browsed your company website and think the idea is brilliant (especially after reading this: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/acel.12737, which confirmed my initial speculation).
I'm not sure about writing directly (vs save as), since I only use it for reading, but you can directly open the contents of zip files from Windows explorer or file open/save dialogs. Just provide a full path. For example, c:\archive.zip in the address bar, or c:\archive.zip\file.txt in the filename field.

Having said that, I rarely use it, since I prefer higher compression than zip gives me, and files in uncompressed containers on my drives are usually like that to keep windows defender out.
By this logic nobody would ever build a framework designed around performance and stability?
It's not. Landmines aren't placed randomly. They also do not discriminate in what they kill. They are a simple explosive with a step trigger or proximity sensor. That does not an AI make. It completely deludes the definition of AI to call any switch based mechanism an AI. Words and meanings matter and it cannot mean whatever you want it to mean or it loses all capacity to communicate an idea.
Maybe gate release of the code by some number of attempted replications.
Yes, C# is currently a more expressive language for performance than Java is, and can score much higher with tighter code. I wouldn't trust the opinion of someone who claims otherwise by ignoring the facts (as demonstrated by your link).

The specific benchmarks in the OP are not objective and fair. I personally want nothing to do with Java, its glacial progress and Oracle's lawyers. But fair is fair.

Using facts to prove a point (as you have) means that quality facts are needed. The OP is not quality facts.
And honestly its actually even more work in many ways, since you need to be able to work anywhere, not just in a well known environment.
Labster uses Unity to simulate lab work for science students:

https://www.labster.com/

Unity's co-founder David Helgason is an investor in Labster:

https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/06/virtual-science-lab-startu...
> No one doubts that React isn't the tool for this area

you would think so, but there are an awful lot of people don't seemed to be stopped by that
Hey, can I tell you about how Firefox uses too much of my battery and is made by Mozilla Foundation who I will never donate to in a million years and why the person who gave me my last whiteboard interview probably clubs seals? Oh, you're telling me the article was about performance improvements in IonMonkey and how in-person interviews overwhelmingly fail to pick African American applicants?

Drives me mad. Any Hacker News discussion has an extremely strong push towards the same couple dozen topics that anyone can relate to, and commenters who drag the conversation in that direction for no good reason are doing the thread a disservice.
No-one is arguing that humans can't be complicated enough to have separate and complex facets to their lives.

We're arguing that, in this case, the facets weren't actually separate.

Here is a quote from a New York Magazine writer, quoting Epstein when he (the writer) asked to interview him about his conviction for molesting a 14 year-old:

> "Have you managed to talk to many of my friends?" Epstein had been supplying me the phone numbers of important scientists and financiers and media figures. "Do you understand what an extraordinary group of people they are, what they have accomplished in their fields?"

This is an attempt to intertwine the two aspects of his life that you claim were disconnected. It was not the only similar attempt.

http://nymag.com/news/features/41826/
To be fair, it's possible to write code that does no heap allocation in each of these languages. None of them guard against mistakes that create GC work, and Java would not be my choice for this.
Anchoring Bias: The IT Technician’s Arch Nemesis for Fault Finding
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.history.com/.amp/news/6-thi...
Good luck now having to build and maintain software that needs to reliably and correctly update itself on +70K instances not under your control.

That's not even taking into consideration the fact that you no longer quite know what's going on in those 70K instances, which leads to extremely rigorous tests or the need for a big support team.

It would be interesting to know what costs the Jira self hosted option has put on the product for comparison to Asana's running costs.
Pertikaian Apple Dan Epic Games Lukai Pengembang Dan Pemain
I bet half of their R&D is spent to figure out how to do Kubernetes the right way.
Perhaps they just find people who don't read articles and marks them permanently.
I guess that's why must countries have agreed to ban their use

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottawa_Treaty
In lieu of browsing Twitter directly, I've been using this service lately: https://fraidyc.at/

It's great because I can just see what people I care about post, and you can arrange it so that the people who post infrequently but that you really care about will be in your face when they do post. I find it soothing, and I can't wait for a proper mobile release.
You would need something that turns a SPA into a much smaller standalone app by only implementing 80% of the spec.
They say everything's bigger in Texas, I didn't know it extended to narcissistic personality disorder.
So you’re saying that a quick glance at the diagram means that you think she was lying about the apartments having light?
Kernel Mode Linux: Execute user processes in kernel mode
For the sake of completeness, might as well mention Nuitka [1] (another Python -> C compiler), Cython (Python-like language that compiles to C), and Numba (LLVM-based JIT compiler for a limited subset of Python).

[1]: http://nuitka.net/

[2]: https://cython.org/

[3]: https://numba.pydata.org/
You need a shebang if you're going to execute it directly.
Amazon counterfeit issues because of commingled inventory
User Mode Linux let us run the linux kernel as a user process.

Kernel Mode Linux lets us run user processes in the kernel!

Sadly, I cannot find anyone using this project since 2003, so it's basically guaranteed to not work on recent kernels.
pipefail is not available to POSIX shells like dash
> August 24, 2020

Unexpected to say the least.

Good read though, mostly agree.

> My main gripe is that the files under /etc/rc.d/ are immutable scripts.

Are they though? A lot of, well at least old software, lacked configuration files, their command line flags and unit scripts were for all intensive purposes, their config files.

Whether this actually makes upgrade harder (the next point made), is kind of debatable no?

Arch does fine with pacsave and pacnew files.

Making changes or tracking changes to these files is going to be required regardless from a systems upgrade point of view - because people want control over their system units.

And for what its worth, I'd rather find out about a breaking update via pacsave/new than figure it out months later when my copied but now outdated and untracked unit starts failing.
That is possible but it means distributing the total amount of data to all the nodes. Luckily it doesn’t require correctness but it is more complicated to setup regardless.
There revenue strategy is bad. They really should've had a cut from sales after a certain threshold, similar to UE4.

Now they make peanuts from people who make millions using unity.
This makes no sense. The fellowship doesn’t take equity. And its not like he has control over what Luminar does. Also, Luminar went public through a SPAC and Palantir is going to be a Direct Listing so one doing well wouldn’t say anything about the investor appetite for the other
I'm pretty sure "visiting fellow" is not the same thing as "student"
Abducted and prosecuted a Swedish citizen. The “journalist” part is not important is it?

A big difference between China and Eritrea is that one of those is a nuclear power, and it has just unilaterally declared consular relations as suspended when Sweden demanded access to its citizen. This is insane.

Global discourse about China mainland politics must be bias-corrected in a way that people with strong opinions and actual knowledge of how things work there will likely self-censor, unless they align with CCP.

If no one writes about some damning thing X in the US, there is a high likelihood that X doesn’t happen. If no one writes about damning thing Z in China, this tells us nothing. They could just fear for their lives—and it doesn’t matter where that person lives, which country’s citizen they are, whether they have been granted asylum, etc.
Protect yourself from Machiavellianism (willingness to manipulate and deceive others), Narcissism (egotism and self-obsession), Psychopathy (lack of remorse and empathy), Sadism (pleasure in suffering of others)
You don't have to do it so simply as X posts/day. You can give some kind of 'influence points' per account or whatever that get automatically spread between posts. Tune it so at X/day each post is neutral, while more frequent become penalized and less frequent get a boost. There are probably better ways to do it, but this should get the idea across.
That’s a great insight. There have been times when I asked myself if I made the right choice by entering CS given the sad state of hiring process and all. Also, time and time again, I have been pushed into situations and circumstances where I don’t get to work on what I want to. All of these forced me to think about how I work and what I work on. Maybe I just need to sail the waters and find something new. The world is big and so are the opportunities. There is no reason to limit ourselves to certain well received means of earning a livelihood.
Will add it to smhasher today. Never heard of it before.
Big cloud companies can all chip in a few billions, like they're doing with Linux. TSMC fabs everything for everyone anyway. The big cloud boys have too much money to tolerate being screwed over.
The US military already has drones that are flown remotely. It seems to be a small step to add a dogfighting AI to a plane and just have the remote pilot sic the AI at another plane. The remote pilot just has to reengage after the fighting is over. That’s assuming that they can add the sensors and AI to track the other plane.

As the author mentioned, the dogfighting AI seems to counter the real pilot’s moves effectively while maximizing the amount of energy maintained. It seems to have caused the real pilot to overshoot or undershoot while maintaining or gaining energy. The countering also included adjusting aim to hit the real pilot as the real pilot tried to maneuver away. It wasn’t just perfect information or efficient flying.
Just a minor grammar point that does not detract from your argument: It is "for all intents and purposes", not "intensive purposes" https://www.dictionary.com/e/for-all-intents-and-purposes-vs...
I'm not really conerned about that scenario, to be honest.
The title is the verbatim title of the linked article and the article is about the topic of people not reading papers when discussing them. I don't see how you'd come to the conclusion it's an inappropriate title.
Smart move by Docker! This will earn them some good bucks.
This is common reason cited . I don’t disagree as such, as my own product grows I see it happening .

However I am not sure how much is strictly necessary.

I honestly think a small team could achieve lot more . You loose the agility of smaller team at >50 have large company problems without the benefit of sheer manpower 500-1000 typically brings.

Scaling devops is not as hard as it sounds . There are plenty of cloud native services which scale pretty well more or less out of the box( you still domain knowledge I.e. need to know that service’s unique limitations)

scaling it for cheap is harder, still not as hard as it used to be, plenty of mature tech is available today. Ironically devops engineers with modern cloud skills generally are more expensive than the ones who know how to stand a server in a DC.

A lot of startups like WhatsApp , Instagram built great products at scale with less than < 50 so it not impossible to achieve
No idea about the most important, but one US law that had massive (and apparently unintended) economic consequences is the IGRA (Indian Gaming Regulatory Act)?
not a lawyer, but I believe this Act was the legal catalyst for the proliferation of casinos on Native American tribal lands ("reservations")
> UPDATE: Attics has been approved and my account will no longer be terminated -- apparently my app had been copied across the App Store many times and it wasn't caught that mine was the original. Thank you everyone for spreading this and helping me keep my account!

https://twitter.com/_zacwood/status/1298105327699791878?s=20
They don't have enemy (friend/foe) recognition though, they kill everyone.
> Which is prima facie untrue.

Only if you have little knowledge of military.

> it took roughly 60 years from the discovery of the laser to the beginnings of deployable laser weaponry today.

But it took less than a year for it to be used by the CIA and FBI for spying (an interferometer was one of the first applications) and not much longer for it to be used for range finding and targeting for the military and not much longer than that to be used to determine mass of objects.

The directed energy weapon you are referring to isn't the only application that the military, CIA, FBI, and other agencies have for lasers. There are hundreds more than what I mentioned and a dozen of which were in practical use within the first 5 years of its discovery.

Just because you aren't aware of the uses of such technology doesn't mean that they aren't used and doesn't mean they aren't __HIGHLY__ valuable assets. We could go on and include things like nightvision, underwater communications (other types of communications as well), guidance, or defensive applications but I think it is pretty clear that the laser is one of the _best_ examples of technology being used (and quickly adopted) by military/government, not worst.
The fact that you say “force Apple” is really all there is to know. Apple isn’t the boogeyman here. Ruf had it US coming and the judge clearly sees it too.
How We Scaled to Thousands of Sidekiq Workers
I'd suggest you first test vitamin levels and then take appropriate supplements;