skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great idea. I would have liked to have seen a video about what actually happens - e.g. is it just some Hue lights changing colour and a LCD screen that flashes green etc, or are there actual physical things that happen in response to players? Like does a door spring open if you "hack" something from your laptop? Do you need to pan and tilt the camera around? Do you have to physically move things remotely like turn a safe tumbler to the right combination etc? Can you drive a "drone" around to take a closer look at something on the wall?

Seems like a very scalable idea though :) Good luck with it! I can imagine one or two "SREs" running a warehouse with 15 or 20 rooms all going simultaneously and there to fix/reset if 100% automation cannot be done easily (e.g. a remote drone that gets stuck/falls over).

I know during lockdown our teams have been screaming out for team building activities that can be done remotely and this sort of thing would be great.

Nice one.
I’m currently in the process of converting a no code product to “pro code“ per their definition, and I agree with their intentions here.

Many of these efforts in the past (including the team I’m on) lump opinionated libraries in with what I call secondary programming languages.

Opinionated libraries can save everyone a lot of time, as long as they are programmable and allow easy access to levels below, as well as further abstraction upwards. Throwing a new programming language into the mix interferes with abstraction traversal and stack traces in a devastating way.
I used Netscape on a Mac in the 90s.

I lost track of how many times I saw the spinning beachball of doom. The only solution for which was the power off and on again.
It doesn't help that "racoon" is an IKE daemon that uses OpenSSL.
They are sneaky and crafty killers for sure.

We used to have three pet turtles that we kept outside. They had a bunch of grass and dirt to roam around in and then at night we would put them in a plastic container.

One day we woke up and only had two turtles. A thief has struck! I thought it might have been an raccoon so I added a window screen as a top and weighed it down with two large bricks to make sure it stayed on.

The next morning I woke up to find the top knocked off and now we were down to zero turtles. The raccoon simply figured out how to knock the bricks off and get the two remaining turtle snacks inside.

Very crafty indeed.
I use haskell for all of my general purpose programming. Webdev/rest apis at work mostly.

Sometimes background services.
If only there was a consolidated federal balance sheet.
AMD Teases Zen3 (8th Oct) and RDNA2 (28th Oct) on Twitter
This looks like Java or .Net spilling into JS: https://github.com/microsoft/FluidHelloWorld/blob/main/src/c...
The Rise of Financial Capitalism: International Capital Markets in the Age of Reason (Studies in Monetary and Financial History) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0521457386/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_i-...

Manias, Panics, and Crashes: A History of Financial Crises, Seventh Edition https://www.amazon.com/dp/B017J5HBMS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_r.pw...

Devil Take the Hindmost: A History of Financial Speculation https://www.amazon.com/dp/0452281806/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_.a...

A History of Interest Rates, Fourth Edition (Wiley Finance) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0471732834/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_-c...

A Splendid Exchange: How Trade Shaped the World https://www.amazon.com/dp/0802144160/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_Hg...
Looks like there are ways of running WP DOS on Windows 10 64-bit with fewer layers of abstractions

http://www.columbia.edu/~em36/wpdos/64bitwindows.html
Really? Just the other day it told me to turn left at the Starbucks.
What out for "Devtools detect" :) https://github.com/sindresorhus/devtools-detect
Capability based security models should solve that without perf loss, it's just unfortunate they aren't widespread or useful enough yet.

And not to discount your threat model which is a bit hyperbolic, but in applications where you've already making the decision to use a difficult-to-sandbox compiled language, you're not going to have the same justification.

WASM makes a lot of sense for the web where we have mounds of untrusted code, much of which needs to be fast, and is trivial to inadvertently be executed by an unsuspecting user. That's not necessarily true for native applications. The real travesty is the divide between web and native has been so blurred that it's hard to see where it is anymore.
Here's what I actually said, with added emphasis.

> I don't want to have to stare at my console just to change the radio channel, to turn up the A/C, ETC.

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

> et cetera is a Latin expression that is used in English to mean "and other similar things", or "and so forth".

I'm sure this will come across as harsh as it's meant to be, but you went after a strawman so fair is fair.

My actual point is that if you're doing ANYTHING while driving that involves staring at a touch screen to ensure you touch the correct part of it, often multiple times as you hunt through menu's, then it's less safe than not having the touch screen.

This point is not invalidated because you can change the volume via your steering wheel.
For measuring spread of disease like prostate cancer imaging can be really helpful, see: PSMA PET-CT. I could imagine a world where imaging is really cheap and agents were safer, in which case we might opt to use imaging instead of physical exams, as they would offer way earlier detection. But for now the additional radiation (not present in MR), cost, risk, time, etc makes it a no go for standard of care screening.
“LTSE has joined with several organizations to build and launch a year-long experiment to support the economic mobility of Black entrepreneurs impacted by COVID-19.” (ltse.com)

Congratulations, you think you do the right thing and became racist.
MS refers to the manuscript, not a recording. Even if this recording were transcribed, that still wouldn't be the original manuscript.
Use dillo from HG, it has better CSS support.

>But the scope of JS is simply insane for such a small browser.

Edbrowse has JS support thanks to duktape.
Well that sucks
This is really cool technology, as a neuroradiologist anything that helps decrease time/cost and increase availability of imaging is a big win.

It should be clarified, though, that this machine uses a very weak magnetic field compared to traditional MRI, and while they are doing neat things to improve image quality, the resolution of their images is still far, far inferior to a standard 1.5 or 3 tesla magnet. This study does not compare to traditional MRI, just shows that it is feasible to deploy in a real clinical setting and that abnormalities can be detected. It should not be assumed that this cheap and portable technology can replace standard MRI for most indications.

That aside, I hope we get one at my hospital!
I worked with FC for a while, and IP over FC was always a wonky kinda situation. It really made no sense that if you had a big expensive FC fabric, that you'd funnel your IP traffic through it.

It wasn't that much of a lift for most organizations to just have an IP network for IP type traffic, and leave their high performance FC fabric alone to do its thing.

The few situations when it was done was when someone had some rando traditional IP systems that you'd connect just because, but these were corner cases / kinda forgotten bit of equipment that you just were waiting to replace / time out kinda situations.
Even the job posting on LinkedIn seems very shady. This was the result of $32 daily budget LinkedIn suggested us for running our job ad: https://i.imgur.com/7fYv6jy.png

Out of two people who applied, one seems like a bot/empty profile.
You’re looking at it. MVP doesn’t mean “fast” in some absolute sense. It just means fast compared to the underlying cycle time of the relevant industry. I think we did pretty well with this one.

That said, there were many many many MVPs that you don’t see that informed the direction we are at now.

In some way our private company tools are also an MVP of sorts: https://ltse.com/tools/
You're not an embarrassment. Different people know different things.

Rewiring a plug is an extremely rare need..2
Python trying to be backwards compatible is akin to a vegan T-Rex. I don't know if there ever was one, but if there was it died a long time ago.
If interaction with the big screen were purely passive then I wouldn't have an issue with it. The problem is that it's a touch screen and is, by definition, not passive.
Download ColorVeil and knock down the brightness of your current setup, if that doesn't work then maybe go with OLED instead.
I've asked a few times how one would go about learning C++ and most of the time the answer I get is you don't
For solo developers or childless couples, Riga, Latvia is not too bad if you can stand the long winters:

- The socialised medicine is not as bad as one would think. If that doesn't suffice, additional private medicine is affordable.

- The tax regime is simple. Rates are relatively low.

- Transport. Within the city, public transport is not too bad and taxis are very very affordable. In non-covid19 times, all of Europe is one cheap flight away.

Oh, the irony of writing this from overpriced Leuven, Belgium :-)
What a ridiculously user-hostile attitude.
It's not about Electron, it's about the loss of control. It's one of the big problems with any sort of forced-update software delivery: Web apps, SaaS, snaps, etc.
The new version drops a feature I need? "Too bad."
The new version doesn't work right on my computer? "Too bad."
The new version has a bug that is blocking my work? "Too bad."
Location: US

Willing to relocate: Yes, Open for all locations

Languages: C, C++, Java, Python.

Web Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Ajax, XML, REST API.

Framework : ReactJS, React native, Python-Flask, JSP, JSF, Google Guice, Mockito.

Database Systems & Query language: QLDB, MySQL, Microsoft SQL server, XQuery.

Cloud technologies(AWS) : EC2, RDS, S3, IAM, ODCR.

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/msaianand/Resume/blob/master/SaiAnand_MS_...

Email: msaianand@gmail.com

I'm currently pursuing my master degree in Computer Science at University At Buffalo. I will be graduating in February 2021 and will be available to work from February 2021. Recently I did my internship in AWS from 05/2020 to 08/2020. I have 2 years of work experience.
I am looking for Full time opportunities in Software Engineer.
My 90s self had experienced both LaTeX and Microsoft Word. I fled from Visual Basic to vi and Perl.

I would have been easy to convince.
Coronavirus, Charity, and the Trolley Problem
Thats awesome. I'm sure the orlando dev community would love to hear about the implementation side of things. I know for a fact the IOT group would love it.

Are you in the odevs slack? If not send me your email and I will get you invited.
We should build one for each target we want to observe.

Starship is going to open so many opportunities.
Yes. I don’t think any other platform is better suited to such companies
oh wow, that's a really good idea.
Thanks for fixing them - and sorry if I was overly harsh. Sharing your writing with the world is nerve-wracking enough already without having the spelling and grammar shot down on HN. Truth be told, my first thought was "maybe this is some example of text created by GPT-3?" But I think you're right that it would actually serve well as a combined spelling and error checker to catch things like that - I hope you do build an application for it, that would be neat.
Eh, you might be surprised how effective it is to just use regular expressions instead of something that parses the DOM. Usually there is something to key off of, and while regular expressions aren't good for parsing HTML, they still work just as well as they always have for matching text patterns, which is often what scraping ends up being.
And it bears mentioning {n,g,t}roff is a reference to RUNOFF, a CTSS formatting program which later made it into other operating systems at least by name if not an actual port. [1]

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

I always thought it was quite clever that the macro switch to roff is -m and therefore to format man pages, you run roff -man. Publishing my resume in man format didn't get the reaction I thought it might. Most people just asked for it again in some other format and only one or two people only ever got the joke that a UNIX sysadmin's resume was in -man format.
> Good luck finding any C++ compiler that implements latest fetures.

Googling finds me something called 'gcc' and 'clang'. Really weird and esoteric stuff, I must be a googling wizard.
I think people assume that the (amazon/google/apple) microphones are continuously uploading audio to the cloud. Wake word detection on these devices would be terrible/expensive if it ran in the cloud.
I saw a demo of this device at RSNA last year. It is quite small, which is their goal to make it as portable as it is. But, the opening where the body parts go is also small, and at this point too small I think to fit the whole body. It would work for head and extremities I should think.
Yargs adds support for ESM and Deno
Great question, no.

We know that a large number of families left Europe with more kids than they arrived with, and disease was a problem. But I'm not enough of a historian to know how to find a source for any of that.
It seems like this is conflating two issues:
1) The right of others to copy your work.
2) The obligation of the author to make the work available.

This thread stems from the second; about whether a site owner is justified in deleting or rearranging old pages/information on their website.
How much time and money did you spend building the MVP? How did you validate it?
How often can you trade? Once a day (at the same time)? As you like?
Tesco lost a long court case in the UK about the right to buy and sell Levi jeans: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2002/aug/01/clothes.mar...
Unit sales. Reference: google.
No, that’s currently not legal in the US

We focus instead on finding ways to differentiate the experiences of the “tourist” speculators from the “citizen” long-term investors
Then we should prioritize teaching critical thinking, and not what to think.
That is the premise of the article. It is bizarre in relation to our models of the universe. We don't know if it is unusual in relation to the universe itself. As the article states:

>Clearly, the theoretical models are wrong, or at least (and more likely) incomplete. Obviously, there’s more to learn about galaxies that exist at the edge of the observable Universe.

I am reminded of that tale about how "Eureka!" is not exclamation of good science but instead "That's odd.". This article is saying "That's odd." in a way that signals we are on the verge of new scientific discovery.
You're correct. For some reason it still feels like Rust has a yearly cadence of major changes. Is that just because there's a year-end roll-up of all the changes that have happened over the year? Also updated the comment - thanks for the correction!
I can’t help but take this chance to recommend Guy Gavriel Kay’s Sailing to Sarantium. It’s an absolute masterpiece of a novel set in Byzantium just after the Nika Riots; the chariot races and Blue/Green dynamic play a big role in the plot.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/104097.Sailing_to_Sarant...
If You Take the Time to Think About It, the Current Bitcoin Price Is Fantastic
The Year in 5 (2019)
It takes discipline and tooling to effectively eradicate older idioms from your code, but it is worth doing. Regarding tooling, check out ClangMR

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
I don't understand from the website this bit which is about the "Long-Term Stakeholder Policy". What was the motivation for adding specific fields to this policy regarding diversity, the environment, and employee retention strategies? are these just examples?

- The company’s impact on the environment and its community
- The company’s approach to diversity and inclusion
- The company’s approach to investing in its employees
Is that the red book with the handwritten notes, or the typeset one?
I wish we could do that. My wife and I both work... but of course it’s hard to focus when you know you the kids are getting a pretty shitty education. The options aren’t great.
Which is great if you have the right training for what is needed. If you are a great heart surgeon and arrive at the scene of a stroke you don't have the right training to do anything useful other than basic first aid.
Don't buy Librem's marketing: the Intel ME portions are still there, they are just harder to see. They could still be exploited.
Apple knows their customers better than researchers can ever, esp some small sample of Korean users, and they spend a huge amount of effort promoting security and safety.
We have raised on the order of $90M so far. It cost us almost $20M to get to the initial regulatory approval

I’ve answered about MVPs elsewhere in this thread but a big part of what made this possible is our superior cost structure due to being a software-native company

Validation I’ll have to answer a little later, once we make a little more progress
I have a car from 2017. it has a modestly large touchscreen with android auto / apple carplay support, but it's old enough that most of the basic car functionality (lights, A/C, seat heaters) is still implemented in hard buttons. this is the sweet spot, imo. if desired, I set up navigation and queue some music while parked. there's no need to interact with the touchscreen while the car is in motion. I do find it much nicer to have maps on an 8" infotainment screen than on a tiny phone screen with a mount that's suction-cupped onto some part of the interior. it's not so great to be worth buying a whole new car over though. as long as you have bluetooth in the head unit, a phone in a mount with a charger is still pretty good.
Perhaps more relevant than overall US demographics, would be ones for Rhode Island specifically: in 1950, it was 98.1% white, and 1.8% black: https://web.archive.org/web/20100327163842/http://www.census...
Proptech is optimistic about the future of retail and office space
Building a moral philosophy around a fiction author who didn't even follow his own advice is absurd.
That sounds right to me but it has been a while.
Services like Proton do a good job of keeping the body of the email private, but is there anything they can do about protecting the header information?

Metadata can reveal a great deal.
Do you support on-premises kubernetes?
We are a RegNMS complaint exchange which means we don’t restrict trading or liquidity. We have found ways to make our reforms effective without having to go there
Show HN: A fast 2D physics engine
Unfortunately it's rather hard to open an account on Proton Mail, probably for reasons of fighting spam, but it still doesn't help. They e.g. require already existing email, which defeats part of the purpose.
There are network effects with software platforms that give the established players an advantage. Modern smartphones are more like PCs than feature phones where people generally don't care much about the third party software ecosystem.

If Microsoft had as much power over software distribution in the nineties as Apple does now, they would probably have (smartly for them) severely limited or eliminated web browsers, and forced developers to write their internet applications as Microsoft-specific native software instead (or some other proprietary technology). We take the cross-platform internet for granted now but earlier it was not a sure thing.

If many of (what are now) web services only worked on the Microsoft ecosystem, this would have not only deeply entrenched their position in the PC market but also given them a huge advantage in mobile (if Apple even survived long enough to compete there). One of the early iPhone's biggest strengths was having a full web browser (especially since there was no app store initially). If the real draw was MicrosoftNetwork and not the open web, this wouldn't have been a big selling point for the iPhone and it would have been much harder for them to get the ball rolling. Microsoft would have had an enormous amount of time to come out with a phone that can access the MicrosoftNetwork that everyone wants.

And this is all assuming that anti-trust is still enforced enough that Microsoft can't just demand exclusivity from everyone else, or that companies aren't afraid to associate with competitors since they live or die by subjective Microsoft processes.
Make the Senate Great Again
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I like how this follows the trend of slick vulnerability websites with a name, logo, and layman’s explanation… but without the overhyped prose found in most of those websites. Instead it’s upfront about this being a low severity vulnerability.
How hard can it be? They got bill gates, didn't they?
Most people won't even try!
AutoML Library for Apache Spark
Is there substance in the comment that strikes you as misleading, an exaggeration or just untrue? If so, you should speak to that instead of not so subtly suggesting that the commenter is a Chinese misinformant, which is against HN guidelines and probably untrue.
Tim Sweeney may believe that, but he’s made a lot of dumb decisions lately.
burning gas never builds up to explosive concentrations, so it is what they do. I've heard other stories. A friend of mine cut a gas main digging, and when he called emergency they told him he should have lit a match instantly, it is too late now just evacuate the neighborhood. (the gas company was mad until he pointed out the gas main markings a safe distance away from where he was digging)
In Germany, there is a tax if you don't work overtime for people with children? Because that is what I'm asking about. In America there was an additional tax if you didn't buy health insurance, so it was compelled via a tax.
Probably not. Current spelling and grammar checkers are quite good and are deterministic. A black box neural net could hide huge unexpected edge cases.
I feel like focusing on whether we read too little or too much is missing the point. There are things to be gained from a meticulous read and deep discussion of Pride and Prejudice via a book club, but there are also things to be gained from watching shallow educational channels on Youtube. Likewise, there are things to be lost from spending all your time reading every classic just as there are things to be lost from binging Youtube. It's not black and white, but it is a zero-sum game.

IMHO, what matters more is what you're hoping to get out of deep reading and/or shallow infotainment. Maybe reading the Odyssey leads you into lateral shallow entertainment regarding different mythological figures. Maybe a Vsauce video leads you down into deep reading about game theory. Who gets to say which of these activities is "wasted" time?
Ha, this is ironic! Didn't escape rooms come about from 90's escape room flash games on miniclip? Now we've gone full circle making a virtual game of a real escape room modeled from a virtual room :D

This looks pretty fun, and definitely fit with the times! Splitting into two teams is also interesting.
Maybe some people have discovered a money perpetuum mobile: A bank creates mortgages inflating the collateral then sells them to the Fed. The bank walks away with a surplus and the Fed explains that they are saving the economy by bailing out the bank.
Same here. I remember watching this via satellite because we didn't get Doordarshan normally in Nepal. Thanks for sharing his channel, I would have never thought to find him on youtube.