skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, come on. I don't know if you are Russian: if so, I would ask you to honestly think if you believe this is a threat. I personally don't. If you are not, I'd say that it probably would be a notable thing in USA, but Russia has a specific culture in a sense that nothing of this sort is perceived by anybody as a big news. Everyone always assumes that any rich person is a thief and a crook (even if they are not), and that everybody in a government is extremely rich (and a thief, and a crook squared) (even if they are not). Nobody gets surprised by anything of the sort.

I like watching these videos, BTW, because I like how they are made, it's pretty fun. But are they "hurting" anybody? I doubt so.

A single assassination of Navalny gives much more bad publicity, than 100 years of Navalny & ФБК making "Он вам не Димон" kind of movies. If they care about the latter, they surely don't want the former.
I found useful nice util for Linux Developer
I guess this is the equivalent in NYC.[0] Which, admittedly, looks nicer than my dorm in college, even accounting for the normal difference between advertising and reality.

But most of my Manhattan-based friends started off with summer jobs and living in spaces smaller than closets out in suburbia. But that came with a certain vie boheme that you probably don't get at "The Block" in Texas.

[0]https://www.63wallstreet.com/63-wall-street-new-york-ny/inte...
Actually, „because he likes the language“ is a good enough reason. At least for someone with a hacker spirit. Liking a languange will motivate me more to look into all corners of that language and put my heart in exploring it instead of knowing as much as I need to get the job done.
50W is peak under all core turbo and only if the laptops cooling system can handle it.

Most systems won't come anywhere near that
Keep in mind that $15 USD in 1974 is more similar to $80 USD today. So budget appropriately.
American Airlines to Cut 19,000 Jobs by Oct. 1 When Federal Stimulus Ends
I'm under the impression that syncing browsing history between instances of Firefox is a feature Mozilla provides through Pocket, but admittedly I don't have first-hand knowledge of this.
This is a very short advice, that I very much believe in.

Reward hard work, not achievements.
Working 40 hours and getting a semi-bad grade in biology is much more important than studying 4 hours and getting 100% in math.

Now this is me being cynical, but please really try to find a decent school. One reason I'm against having children personally is that the schools here were I grew up are terrible for some people and I didn't even go to a bad school. But it was easily the worst time of my life..
Favourite is great. I use it sparingly for obvious reasons - I only want truly important items in my favourites list.
Signals and Threads, a new podcast from Jane Street
They've tried to make that as hard as possible, and in particular, they'll deny it if they think you're refusing to provide ID rather than just "forgot it" or some other reason they deem "legitimate".
How would your citizenship be verified without identification?
I'm not a developer. But I know jamstack is the best way to build modern website, and this makes it easy. I like the integration with Netlify as well.
C64 4k intro packer deep-dive
> Russia’s economy is smaller than Canada’s and per capita it’s citizens are poorer than Poles.

> Russia is not a world power and hasn’t been for a while.

IIRC, they know that. That's why one of their main foreign policy objectives is to sow division and discord. Russia is weak compared to NATO as a whole, but it's strong compared to most individual NATO countries.
This is almost every upper division undergrad math class. It was always fun watching people squirm when they pulled out some useful fact from their past 14 years of math education and then got told they had to prove it before they could use it.
The website doesn't describe what specifically the glasses do to improve focus. It doesn't state there is a camera so if I have to tap something in an app that says I started task X, and veer off track and start browsing HN, how do the glasses help?

I'll guess that everything happens in the companion app and the glasses are just a couple sensors/mic/speakers. Isn't forcing the user to check their phone to check their "productivity" counterproductive? Phones are the biggest distraction people have.

What happens when the frame design you chose falls out of fashion like when people like "frameless" glasses or something else?
Samsung might not be pleased about the "EVO" branding.
India's economy won't be affected by the loss of PUBG. But it will without certain critical parts of the manufacturing supply chain. I don't know what those parts are, but the Chinese govt will know. A good example of this in action is banning exports of rare earth metals to Japan in 2010, affecting Japan's electronics industry.
Ellessi Food Weight Scale.

Amazon ASIN: B074MRLMVG
India and China aren't exactly friends, I think its pretty reasonable to limit business ties of any kind. A sovereign nation has the right to ban any import, are you disputing that?
Is there an official roadmap for NUCs with Tiger Lake / Xe or derivatives?
I think this tends to happen to all lisps, at one point or another. Many new language features in lisp languages don't have to be added to the compiler itself and can instead be distributed as libraries. Compared to JavaScript and others, where if you want something new, it has to go through the compiler/VM/interpreter.
L3 cache is under the "Coherent Fabric" block (it's the 12MB Last Level Cache thing).
Writing for Nobody, Writing for Everybody
Nonsense. By your definitions, anyone committing any crime has accomplished a coup. A coup is deposing the government and installing yourself in its place. That's what "seizing power" means here.
It's another layer of security, raising the difficulty and lowering the chance of success.
Native Thunderbolt, much faster clock speeds, and greatly improved graphics. Solid offering all around I think. Should give some competition for the Ryzen 4000-series laptop chips.
He applied to two positions, and the only rejection came days after no response from the manager who advertised his desire for BIPOC to apply and his DMs being open.
> "The mobile app"

Which mobile app do you mean? HN has no app. But there are many third-party ones.

This is actually leading to some unanticipated problems. I wrote about this yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24335289.
Parenting vs schooling seems like a mistake to divide in that way. If everyone is expected to know it then it should be taught period, otherwise it is left to the "random" potentially lacking the abilities themselves let alone the ability to teach them.
Facebooks Libra Got Released
From what it sounds like, they're focusing on producing the low-mid power chips because they have a smaller die size and obviously it's easier to get yield up.
> What kind of optimisation do you have in mind? Pre-caching?

All kinds of branch prediction. If CPU knew it is iterating over a fat pointer, it could safely internally unroll the loop or even vectorize the operation. There are so many easy tricks based on runtime information used by JIT languages, yet not implemented in silicon (or only speculatively) because of C legacy.
> If just being friends with a cop gets you some special entitlement then what does being a cop mean, near total immunity?

That's been more or less the case, yes. That and the systemic racism exhibited while they get this near-total immunity is a large driver behind the recent protests.
Machine-Learning RSS Reader based on simple user feedback
I've created an RSS Reader that uses machine learning to deconstruct articles marked by the user as liked/disliked, scoring article's elements (words, categories, authors...) and allowing the user to filter out articles irrelevant to their interests.

Users can also order articles by score instead of date, showing the most relevant ones at the top of the list.

I'd be interested to know whether anyone here would like to try this system once it's online? Perhaps it could help researchers, skimming lots of articles on their subject every day, or even ordinary people, trying to find a car of their dreams, filtering out the noise of online auctions irrelevant to them.

I'm aware that there's some RSS readers that already partially do this, such as NewsBlur, Feeder or Inoreader but they either over-complicate this by requiring users to set up lots of filters manually or to play an RSS-reader-training-cookie-clicker by having them to rate each valid/invalid word, one by one.

I'd prefer avoiding comments about RSS decline, if possible please.
> I don't see why flying domestic requires ID but traveling the same route with high speed rail doesn't.

There are folks trying to push for comparable ID and security requirements for trains.
I think two important factors in play here, one is like what others said about better trust on the legal system in US to be relatively more independent; second I guess is just US market is too lucrative and significant to just let go.
Show HN: S7-imgui – desktop GUI apps with C++ & embedded scheme with hot reload
Worked swapped out my mid 2015, 2-core 16gb with a 2019 8 core, 32gb, and this machine is night and day better. It's so much faster at every task I throw at it.
nitpick: they hijacked FOUR planes but the fourth group of hijackers couldn't control the mob about to rip them apart so aborted the mission. [0]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Airlines_Flight_93
Putin could poison the opposition candidate in the US and it would just be fake news.

The only thing stopping him is the Chinese would probably see that as open season in the US and retaliate.
>would he really go for such unrealistic numbers

I am from Kazakhstan. If you've ever heard of it, would you consider it to be an autocratic state? Because according to the official results our beloved leader received 98% of votes in an election a few years back. Now that's an unrealistic number for sure.
That would sum up to one full-time job, more or less?

I understood the comment to be angry about some large injustice, I'm not sure whether they were meaning to essentially say "some people have to work for a living, it's outrageous". With (Western) Europe's extremely strong social systems, the number of people who are forced to work multiple jobs because they wouldn't be able to eat otherwise is minuscule, I believe.
Yes and then Occam’s razor.

Your explanation requires too many assumptions, and fails to explain other facts of history - such as other people having been poisoned, or Putin et al doing other wildly unpopular things just for the sake of it.

Russia habitually invades the Norwegian, Danish and Swedish waters _just to show that they can_.

Your reasoning boils down to “if you can think of an explanation, it’s wrong”. The CIA furthermore has very little need for making Russia look bad right now. Russia is doing that all in its own.
A min heap is different from a min-max heap. A min-max heap supports the operations of both a min heap and a max heap (essentially by interleaving the two). A normal min heap is a standard data structure, a min-max heap less so.
What's the distinction you're making between mmio and I/O mapped? That it only has absolute addressing? Or that it just calls it I/O?
> ... in many jurisdictions, orders issued by state or local health authorities currently require all people in public places such as airports to wear masks.

This premise is ridiculous. The Raleigh airport specifically addressed this:

“ Am I required to keep my face covering on while processing through security?

Travelers should wear a face covering while processing through security. TSA officers may ask an individual to adjust their face covering during the screening process for identification purposes, which is permitted under the executive order.”

https://www.rdu.com/fly-confident-fly-rdu/face-coverings/#4

And from the actual North Carolina Executive Order:

“C. Exceptions. This Executive Order does not require Face Coverings for-and a Face Covering does not need to be worn by a worker, customer, or patron who:
...
8. Is temporarily removing his or her Face Covering to secure government or
medical services or for identification purposes.”

https://files.nc.gov/governor/documents/files/EO147-Phase-2-...

While the article says “many jurisdictions,” and I cited only one specific jurisdiction, the onus is on the claimant to prove that there are, in fact jurisdictions that prohibit security exceptions. It’s unlikely that security exemptions don’t exist in every relevant executive order, yet the article requires accepting that premise in order to make the claim that this is “illegal.”

As far as the conspiracy theory that collecting names and positive ID by TSA is somehow nefarious — this information is already available through passenger manifests from the airlines — airlines that themselves establish a positive ID for every passenger, requiring ID to board a flight.

I am not sure what the controversy is. Every country in which I have ever boarded an airliner does an ID check and shares manifest data with authorities.

If we are going to claim this is illegal, then a reasonable person would expect some proof of that, such as citing the actual statute relevant to the jurisdiction that is being violated.

Is is interesting that many people opposed to this are supportive of government run health care — a situation that doesn’t only give government your name, but also access to your entire medical history. HIPAA (in the US,) has numerous government exceptions, including the nebulous “public health interest.” If we are worried about TSA positively identifying travelers, then certainly we should all be fearful of positively identifying people under the auspices of health care.

https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/guidance...
The premise is somebody might be so dangerous they can't be allowed to fly, but simultaneously so innocent there is nothing the government could arrest and convict them for.

It's total bullshit. The politicians who created this system should be prosecuted for subverting the constitution, but there is no conceivable way for that to happen.
Minor anecdote on amount of attention Patreon pays to UI. About 2 months ago I've discovered that you can access some locked videos without being logged in. I've reported it to their security team and they replied that's already been reported and it's in their fix queue.

Well I've just checked, and the problem is still there and not fixed. I guess their fix queue is long.
We're talking about cost overruns.
And it is actually very sad, lots of their working class, really believe that Putin actually is successfully pulling it off.
How to tell the good open-source projects from the duds
Crepe: Library for declarative logic programs in Rust with a Datalog-like syntax
If the reason for all this stuff is that a single person can kill hundreds of people, an obvious solution would be to only have the security procedures on flights of more than 100 people.
Its safe to assume anyone who plays PubG is computer literate enough to use VPN.
Are you compiling with -Werror or something like that?

Because most people have no problem with warnings appearing while they modify their code.
Kinda, but it isn't consistent.

They've been steadily improving/fixing it, but for some resources, tagging new resources via the console is a 2 step process - it creates the resource THEN adds the tags. They are fixing these things so it's all added at once.

What this does is block the ability to create some resources via console since you can't add tags at creation
No star destroyer? I want a refund plz
This is not generally how Intel measures TDP, unless they changed something this time.
so basically stuffing DNS with alot of TXT records.
My original comment certainly didn't have much nuance in it, but I would certainly draw a distinction between a reasonable need to schedule bathroom breaks around job duties and the need to raise one's hand and ask someone's permission, which they can arbitrarily deny.
This law won't live past a year, it's already failed. If it does it's only going to create fewer independent news sources in Australia.

So your hopes of this somehow punishing Google/FB and benefiting the people of AUS long term is probably very misguided.

Google/FB don't care about a subset of a percentage of it's traffic from a small western country.

Twitter and Reddit don't provide any less biased discourse either. And I'm not sure people are simply going to go back to visiting the homepages directly - at least enough to replace the traffic.
As even completely normal comments such as your own are quickly downvoted, it might also just be people who don't want their main account flagged for moderator attention & limitations just because a bunch of people violently disagree with them.
Success in Belarus would embolden opposition in the Central Asia though, yet another group of Russian allies.
In order of preference:

1. pyTorch

2. Abacus

3. Teaching a monkey calculus

4. Tensorflow

Yes, I understand 2 & 3 are very clearly there for emphasis. This is satire. The ordering of 1 & 4 is my preference, not a claim of some global truth.
Leave it to HN to miss the forest for the trees in such spectacular fashion.

I'm not saying speeding camera are perfect, I'm saying if police weren't allowed to pull people over I would face less discrimination and avoid situations where armed people approach me prepared to shoot me for moving

Compared to that grainy pictures is a joke.

You're talking about false positives, do police not have false positives, and more importantly, hundreds of false negatives?

The false negatives are what allow them to discriminate so readily, when most traffic is breaking a law it's easy to pick who you want.

-

And perverse incentive for speeding is only a problem with cameras? Is that also a joke?

You think police departments don't have even worse incentives to stop people and seize their goods with little recourse? That's in addition to getting to write tickets?

When 20% of a cities prosecution budget comes from forfeiture like Philadelphia's did in 2018 it should be no surprise cops are extremely happy to pull people over for reasons other than public safety...

And contesting a speeding camera ticket is so much more difficult than issuing it? What does that even mean, is spending a day to multiple days contesting a speeding ticket not harder than it is for an officer to write a ticket?

Even when the officer doesn't show up to court you've spent at least a day, if not more fighting it.

-

Of course, speeding tickets regardless of source show the true reality of our culture, that money changes the rules. So you can just pay an attorney who knows the judge personally and somehow your infraction is less serious...
Sure. But Russians are notorious for various things - being blunt and serious; depressive, black humor; risk-takers. Not everybody, but the stereotype can inform the discussion, which was Why would anybody do this?
Have a blog post or other documentation on your endeavors to own your destiny to share with other content creators? I think there's enormous value in communicating to those folks the value prop of what you describe.
Shopify does have a plugin system, and there are several freemium/paid crowdfunding plugins that seem to require minimal configuration.

https://apps.shopify.com/search?q=crowdfunding
I'm just eager for some international stability as the next person and I don't want the Cold War back (and I'd hope for a more Europe'zed world to be honest) but it's incredible how much reach of Russia and China tentacles the US allows these days. As a third-world citizen I'm very much surprised the US is basically on its knees hoping the two nations don't punch too hard.
That's on my list to change. It'll work like voting does.
Supreme Court of India says Daughters become equal coparceners at birth
Not myself. But someone. Some people make it their job to figure this stuff out. UX design is a skill. A skill you have to train and study.

The idea that users themselves know how to make something usable is just as misguided as what you're accusing me of. It's like assuming that most people are good chefs because they have a lot of experience eating.

They can tell us whether something is bad or not, but they can't tell us how to make it good. Don't confuse the former for the latter.
He just told his long-time ally the head od Central Electoral Comission to give him 80%. It is THAT simple.
Removing a face mask for a few seconds so that a person or algorithm can compare the person's visage to that of their ID is "giving up absolutely everything with regards to personal privacy"?
To install puppet as "opposition leader". It's typical scenario, which works extremely well in many situations. "Look, Putin hate him so badly. He is true leader of opposition!"
That does not make it right.
Narrator: The court was not on your side.
Userland: Integrated Dataflow Environment
Much more interesting list, thank you.
Plants (except for the Haber Process) tend to use single celled bacteria to fix the nitrogen from which protein is made, so this is actually LOWER on the protein food chain than even plants.
"The road to hell is laid with good intentions" - ?
> Da, comrade - it is very important that we discuss all these German issues in a comment section about a news article about the poisoning of a critic of the Russian regime.

Very important, yes. Also, have you heard about the poor treatment of Blacks in the Amerika? I recently found this interesting article on the subject: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_you_are_lynching_Negroes
Wind Turbines Are Not Killing Fields for Birds (2019)
By "it" what are you referring to?

Vitamin D may have modulatory effects on the biochemical pathways linked in the original article. Most pharmaceutical products we study aren't going to directly kill bacteria or viruses, usually they have a particular physical effect on a specific molecule that then leads, through various cellular pathways, to the death or suppression of the pathogen. I highly doubt Vitamin D directly kills anything, it could modulate symptoms or the pathophysiology of COVID-19 the disease, vs. SARS-COV-2 the virus itself.

If "it" means UV light, yes there are UV sterilizers aplenty today. If "it" means outdoors/fresh air, there are a lot of components to that and it's not like "fresh air" enters "in vivo" per se.
At that point, why even a facade. :)
Those and the endless duplicate submissions of the same story, by people too lazy to spare the couple of seconds needed to check whether it's already been submitted [often several times!].

I browse HN by the '/newest' page, so every time something hits the news I see it repeated over and over again on the first few pages. Even though people assure me that the HN software filters out duplicates, it's simply not true

As regards the spammy and/or junk submissions; I use a TamperMonkey script that allows me to add domains to a blacklist and sets those submissions to 'display:none'. So that allows me to pre-filter what shows up on the page.
Apple's Ill-Fated Social Network 'Ping' Launched 10 Years Ago
It's more complicated than that, not always, and it invariably comes with restrictions.

Plus, the devices are pretty much just worse than Xiaomi's, so they don't get much attention from the ROM scene.
Some teams turn on the switch in their compiler or linter that turns warnings into errors. Not many people invoke their compilers directly anymore, so disabling this requires digging into the build system configuration, which is not always simple (and as the OP mentioned, can require a full rebuild).

Sometimes this is even baked into the language itself. For example Go can be strict about unused imports and variables. Python is strict about having correct indentation.
Source article: https://blog.huntresslabs.com/hiding-in-plain-sight-part-2-d...
I don't think this launch competes with even 3000-series or 4800 laptop series AMD chips [1].

[1]: https://www.notebookcheck.net/Every-AMD-Ryzen-7-4800H-laptop...