skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100, nice! Have you inquired about special account pricing? Sometimes we offer this to big accounts with lots of domains.
No one who really knows can say due to NDAs. We just know rough order of magnitude price.

I can see $30 million for 5nm. With material costs approaching $20 to $30 a chip for mobile SoCs, you need quite a high sales price and volume for the economics to work.
Traditionally that sort of stuff goes in tech reports, dissertations, or text books.

What's missing is the dissemination piece. Somehow people will absolutely refuse to take seriously the job of citing code they use, even when their main result is obtainable by "and then I ran something from scipy/numpy/pytorch/etc."
Phones lines do have that problem, just with a weaker effect on a smaller scale. Phone call spam/fraud is notoriously rampant, to the point where many carriers & developers create centralized systems to detect and filter calls down to something a person can tolerate. These systems are scored by spam reports and other metrics that I'm not privy to, some of it is T-Mobile or Google deciding what calls should be auto-blocked and what shouldn't (mostly driven by their desire to keep people using telephony, otherwise they wouldn't bother).

And the inevitable outcome of building a what-calls-go-through machine is that there are many parties trying to influence the machine. Eg. faking caller ID, evading blocks with throwaway numbers, spamming no-response calls to figure out which numbers are valid to target, faking a robot voice to pretend to be a real person.

Practically every modern platform uses centralized systems to filter the noisy world down to something fit for purpose, and sometimes this intersects with political issues. That's no reason to expect a platform like Facebook to become even more political in their stance than the existing level of politicization that is almost impossible to avoid.
1) That was written in 2013

2) It was an attempt to rebuild a browser engine up from the ground up on modern hardware - and large parts of that work landed in Firefox.

I've tracked their progress for quite some time. There was never a concrete plan to replace the DOM handling components of Gecko with the DOM handling components of Servo.
Thanks for chiming in, Ted! Another happy customer here. Namecheap has been my registrar of choice, too, and I have slowly moved most of my domain names to it. I also believe that Namecheap is not involved in any shady practices.

In the light of this thread, I've shared my experience with domain names search and how to perform it securely without worrying that someone will grab your name https://stanbright.com/domain-name-search/
Who is affiliated with it, if anyone?
Surface Detection with AR Engine
I honestly can't help it but laugh. LATROBE. Latrobe is an hour away from Pittsburgh. Population? 7,885 (2018). There is nothing near Latrobe but St Vincent College. There are very few jobs. Oh and the commute? You take 376 E through the Squirrel Hill Tunnels. Easily a 2 hour commute. Sounds fantastic! Great pick!

Hampton is in Allison park which is a nice suburb. The median home price there is 295k. The house you selected is pretty small, 2 br, 1 bath, which makes a ton of sense - not a lot of young people looking for good jobs are going to want to live in a suburb with older people and families.

> Again, single data points only get you so far in an argument — but most importantly, the aggregate data corroborates it. Nobody claims that outliers don't exist, but we're talking about medians here.

But you cherry picked a value WELL BELOW THE MEDIAN IN HAMPTON. The median is 295k and rising fast. So tell me again, what cheap housing are you talking about?

Oh btw, unless you're lucky and at a FAANG (which have fewer jobs here) you ain't making anywhere near 6.

Go ahead, move to Braddock for that 50k house and breathe in the wonderful air from Clairton Coke Works and Edgar Thompson. I doubt you'd read that on zillow.
>most of the opposition to nuclear power even before widespread renewable deployment was political, not economic.

Most of the opposition to nuclear power was about a whole lot of things other than politics or economics. Decades of quantifiable failure after failure in the environmental, construction quality, maintenance, radioactive discharge, siting-safety, and waste-handling realms, to name just a few. Everywhere the problems were the same, whether they were covered-up or not. The problems were those of an arrogant energy industry primarily concerned with minimizing expenses. The facts weren't political ... although the many, many cover-ups certainly were.

To overlook all that history and suggest that nuclear is just a political football is absurd. Had it been a quantifiable success, little of the resistance would have evolved. And Karen Silkwood might not have died. There was a lot of money and power at stake, and little tolerance for realistic concerns. The industry earned the disrespect it continues to enjoy.

Remember the widespread promise "Too cheap to meter"? In what year was that promise kept?
I forget who, probably Hamming, said his most cited paper ever was just an intro to statistics for biologists. This is not a new thing and it's not a bad thing. Papers are meant to spread information. If a field isn't aware that another field has solved a problem of theirs than even a 101 level paper is worth writing.
Look-Alike Apps Are Considered Spam by App Review
If you try to sell it as an "unmodified engine" without mentioning that in writing, they absolutely could. They might not, but if it breaks in some manner that could remotely be connected to them, they could.

If the tractor is rated for 50 whatever and you chip it to run at 60 whatever and sell it without saying that you'd ever done so, then if the buyer finds damage caused by overheating or who knows what from running at 60 whatever on a 50-rated-and-softlocked engine, then you absolutely could be held liable for failing to indicate the non-factory modifications you made to the engine, even if you later 'removed' them.

(Usual disclaimer: I am not your lawyer, I will not compile citations for your review, please seek legal counsel before taking action based on my comments.)
>It makes sense for Facebook to show people content they want to see.

The problem is, Facebook doesn’t show people content that they want to see. They show people content that they will engage with. That’s a very important distinction.

HN algorithm/moderators actually explicitly do the opposite: if a thread gets too many comments too quickly, it’s ranked downward. The assumption is too many comments too quickly indicates a flamewar and the HN moderators want to keep a civil discussion. The approach Facebook takes is to “foster active discussion” which on the Internet typically means a flamewar. Noting generates engagement like controversial political views. So that’s what Facebook’s algorithm/moderators show to their users.

Facebook absolutely is a social conditioning tool, it’s designed from the ground up to show people content that stirs their emotions enough to click “like” or the mad face icon or even leave a comment and wait around until someone replies back.
I know its possible, I was only being 25% facetious (which is presumably why someone downvoted me). FWIW in all seriousness, getting anything non-trivial to work at 8um would be VERY impressive in a garage-level environment, and of course you'd still be off world-class fabs by 3 OOM!
We are good friends with the folks over at Dynadot!
Trials begin for a new weapon against Parkinson’s: light
My point is, that unless youv'e actually done the sw'itch then you dont know you ca'n do i't. Sounds like yo'uve done it, so congrat's.
Honestly, and I appreciate that this might be controversial, but the best quality to price ratio coffee I have ever found, belongs to McDonald's - while it might not be the best, it's perfectly drinkable and it's consistent store to store, country to country. (Though, it is gross with whatever 'milk' they use - I only drink it black)
sorry, i wasn't clear: the emphasis was on _and_. pick one!
This is a really different definition of data driven.
1% of commercial reactors Have failed catastrophically. Seems like terrible track record.
There is a backlog. Like I said, they're a very busy team and are quite thorough in their review. Feel free to ping @namecheap on Twitter with the ticket number and they may be able to help escalate, depending on the severity of the case.
Would you consider the ability to export a zone file? I realize you may be withholding it because it aids transferring it out, but we often wish we could do that instead of taking screenshots or manually copying each record before we make a major DNS change.
Interviews and archival footage paint a tender portrait of Oliver Sacks
Me on a Thursday afternoon when I'm bored.
Really? It didn't even make polygon's top 10.
https://www.polygon.com/features/2018/10/26/18011828/best-ca...
I had a similar nightmarish experience migrating a few Rails apps from 4.x to 5.x. Because of the complexity and size of our apps, it took a few months to successfully complete and test. Luckily we had copious rspec tests with decent code coverage. I too dislike the troubling trend of not being able to directly access JavaScrips directly from the view; I am not sure why this is done, but it makes debugging much more difficult.

More abstraction is not more better.

In any case, we will eventually have to migrate to 6.x, so that will be fun.
Taking a stance to not control what communication is allowed is a very political stance.

That's simply not true. One can verify the truth or falsehood of your statement by applying the knife of logic. Draw your statement to its logical conclusion in order to determine if it results in absurdity.

Let's do that.

A person who has had their brain surgically removed will (quite probably) never mention politics or attempt to control other's communications about politics. According to your statement, that person's actions are political. Sorry, but that's absurd.
Dat "Murica!" pride. "TSMC is ahead, is it handouts?" (Hint, Boeing also gets a shitton of handouts, hmm, and they built planes that actively overrode the pilots, and actively wanted to crash instead of fly.)

Maybe if education wasn't so neglected that teachers have to use their own money to buy supplies, and creationism is taught as a valid theory, and instead maths and science are improved by a shitton, then you can churn those semiconductor physicists.

So, who's going to plant their flags on this comment?
Yes, we have a concierge service. If you shoot me an email, I'll help kick off the process for you: ted [at] namecheap.com.
Recently I was given a 4th generation iPad (released in 2012). It is shocking how useless it is today. Most apps I have tried to install are not compatible with the highest-available OS version. There is no way to install the older versions of the apps that would be compatible. The browser works fine for most sites, but not sites that depend on more recent web features.
At youtube.com/new, they say you can opt-in to experiments if you have premium, but I don't have premium and am not sure if that is one of the options.
Maybe don't open the tether until you have tugboat sufficient to retrieve a bolter.
Why is it our responsibility to figure out how Facebook can fix their algorithm? They employ thousands of the smartest engineers in the world and pay them absolutely ridiculous amounts of money. If they wanted to fix it, they would. As just random people on the Internet, it’s not our job to figure out how to fix it. It’s our job to complain about it enough to make them fix it themselves.
We need to introduce some sort of "lifer" discount code for these decade+ customers! Thank you for your business!
I currently use namecheap. Ironically it's actually one of their biggest mistakes that convinced me to stay with them.
When namecheap rolled out its custom 2fa authenticator app thing I started to look for alternatives but stuck it out long enough for them to switch to u2f and reading the 'we took the wrong turn' kind of explanation post they made was enough for me to have a bit of faith that they listen to their users AND act on it.
> We know that almost no one has perfect pre-existing sterilizing immunity to the novel coronavirus, because we've seen highly-connected populations (homeless shelters, slums, boats, etc.) where almost everyone tested positive.

We don't actually know that. Even if some significant % of the population has pre-existing sterilizing immunity, then by chance we'd still expect to have many groups of people where everyone is vulnerable.
I dont think that was anything I was implying but you are correct. I was stating that in the big picture dont buy an unusual home if you are at the end of your budget. I think that they absolutely stated in the article that they could not afford to uncover the land and "fix" the home they way that was needed...
If it’s sold as a kit(eg. Devboard) or battery powered it doesn’t need to be certified. You also can get pre-certified boards, the wroom-02 being the pre-certified esp8266.
This doesn’t seem “enterprise-only” to me. It’s $60 a month. That’s a lot cheaper than even one employee, something that any small business or solo professional should be able to handle.
If the state is using your telecom to actively monitor you, would you call that telecom nonpolitical?
I'm not an expert in history, but it doesn't take much reading to understand that our current national, ethnic, and racial identities are all much more recent than popularly believed, and will likely be in flux again in the future of human history. I do not think that is "2+2 = 5" thinking, that seems to just be what happens over time.

I had a few head-scratching moments of realization of this when I was into learning Romance languages in my college years, which led me to read about history of various Romance-speaking countries. Look at the Latins. They were a small group in Lazio (Latium). Their culture expanded and absorbed the whole of Italy and then Europe and much of North Africa. (Well known story.) In each of these places there were distinct ethnic divisions, languages, cultures ... which shortly vanished and assimilated. We know very little of those distinctions today. The empire fell and outside sources came in, Germanic peoples, maybe Arabs and North Africans especially in the south. Eventually separate nation-states came about. Today many people assume those nations that emerged are homogeneous identities or ethnicities. They're not really.

Additionally, race in the United States of course has a bunch of bullshit in its history about "white people", where "white people" is a loosely defined and moving definition. I was recently reading about very odd phrases that used to exist, like "octoroon" to describe people with 7 european great-grandparents and 1 African-descended one. They bothered having a word for this. They looked pretty much like "white people". They were discriminated against. To a lesser extent, immigrants from non British or non Germanic parts of Europe were also discriminated against as if "nonwhite". In this 1899 drawing, Anglo-Saxon and German-descended Americans are said to be racially superior to Irish and Iberians, because those are said to share traits and ancestry with black people: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scientific_racism_ir...
Sadly I still have few domains with them, after disgrunted ex-employee claimed few domains via chat (knowing company details) and namecheap put our domains into 2 weeks suspension (loss of about $250,000 of revenue) until we finally get them back and it wasn't about providing some additional evidence of who's the real owner, it was more of a pushing hard thru chat to the point majority of their Eastern European-based only chat crew knew my company by name.

But I still get some weird error messages, empty red alert boxes that doesnt say anything, and general burps time to time when trying to navigate their GUI. At least GoDaddy GUI is much more intuitive but yet they try to sell more - an obvious goal of any for-profit company.

I eventually routed most of my domains to dynadot that has much more safe chat and is US based only. No Easter European have access to my names, contacts, credit card info etc - God only knows what they can do with that info knowing an average salary in countries like Ukraine is $200 per month.

Sometimes when I read these comments like "Namecheap is the best domain provider ever" I chuckle a little - every company has an outstanding record until you test them in times when rubber truly hits the road. 99% of domain users never had any issues because ownership of domain is pretty straightforward business. So these folks than never have a problem are the last one you should be listening to when you pick a domain provider.

Just my 2c.

Edit: I don't have a dog in this race, I don't work for any domain provider and my business is entirely unrelated so I have no business in badmouthing namecheap other than personally having crappy experience with them. But I am sure for every me there is 100 people who got no issues, so that's that.
Your conflation of passive inaction with an active choice to refrain from certain action is absurd.
Command line is a great way to query whois. It actually doesn't even ever hit ICANN. The request goes straight to the whois server.
I'm not sure if that's a victory or a loss for formal proofs. Sure, it found the bug, but for a language that popular, it wasn't a very meaningful bug, and sorting algorithms is one of the easier things to analyze.
If you like this subject, you may like the Company Man on YouTube.

Specifically, they have a playlist for "Company declines" on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9_9_unNR_e7MU1-fJy9B...

Covers: Kmart, Blockbuster, RadioShack, Toys R Us, Pan Am, Kodak, Sear, Payless, Hostess, Nokia, Quiznos
UniPro
Walmart’s latest PS5 preorders were gone in about a minute
What about using a pre-certified module (eg. Wroom-02 or wroom32)
What industry do you mean by "this industry"? Just... computing?

I didn't know OpenPGP was used to authenticate OS updates for most servers today. Can you give me a place to find out more about that; are you talking about a specific OS?
With the rate that video-based deepfake projects are progressing, video/image-based verification likely won't remain useful for much longer.
This only works if you accept money from every devil that passes you by. If the majority of your funding comes from one devil, it doesn't matter how perfectly normal the underlying business transaction is - the moment you get in the way of your devilry, you're out a job.

Mozilla is a good case study in this: they are financially dependent on Google money to continue browser development. Google hasn't actually intervened in their affairs a whole lot. However, they could, which is why they're going through all sorts of self-inflicted harm trying to get away from their business of selling a browser default to a search engine.

Public companies are even worse, because what they are looking for isn't money, it's more money, or "growth". This is why a lot of American media companies suddenly got really quiet about certain kinds of atrocities committed by certain governments. If you call the devil out on concentration camps full of Uighurs, then maybe he doesn't buy your paintings anymore, and then you're out of the painting biz.
I want to add to this because I think it is also something the gp is missing. Decarbonizing the country/world is about much more than cars and electricity. Currently it is only 60% of the problem[0]. That, and we have NO zero carbon power source, if you include lifetime emissions. None. Zip. Nada. So part of the answer is to get some of the other 40% to be included in electricity. That's things like electric stoves, lab grown meat, or electric heaters (also includes electric cars/vehicles).

So there is no way to even get to zero emissions (unless you use extraction methods like CCS). Then you have to consider that the US is 15% of emissions and the EU is 9% and where global emissions aren't heavily dependent upon electricity and transportation like they are in the modernized countries[1].

Truth is that most people are only looking at a small portion of the problem. So when someone naively says that we need to decrease energy usage to power the world with renewables it is naive because power is a small part of the global problem. Unfortunately, we're all in this together. Sadly, you ask an undeveloped country what they want: Hospitals, new homes, and electricity or a clean environment, well... we've done that experiment for a few hundred years with various populations. I think we have enough evidence to conclude an answer.

[0] https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...

[1] https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/global-greenhouse-gas-emiss...
> or through a meteor hitting in just the right spot.

It's 2020. Don't tempt fate
/s
> It would pain me to find out that a candidate would red flag the company based on domain registrar.

GoDaddy are on my shitlist after the elephant killing incident, their predatory business practices and low quality tooling. And don't ever forget to renew your domain or GoDaddy will squat it.

I would absolutely yellow flag a tech company for using GoDaddy.
Who else wants .se? ;) Upvote and I'll see what I can do.
Agreed. Concerns break large classes up to an innumerable amount of small files. It becomes so hard to keep track of simple interactions because they are spread across half a dozen files and/or contexts.
Esp-idf is amazing .

Esp8266 doesnt have flash encryption and secure boot. Esp32-s2 does though.
> Why is that "by its nature"?

Because Facebook explicitly chooses how to construct the timeline it presents to its users, and becomes some of that timeline contains political content.

If Facebook were a dumb first-in-first-out aggregator, it wouldn't be political.

But it's not.
>>Whaaaa 100+ columns? How often do you need to add 100 columns to an existing table?
>>I mean honestly that has to be as rare as chicken teeth.

Haha, and yet it happens.
One of the worst databases I ever dealt with was some ridiculous variant of Universal Model for a SCADA application, the databases were named D1, D2, D3, and so on; the tables T1, T2, T3, etc; the columns C1, C2, C3, you get the picture I hope...when they hit maximum column count they would create a new table and bizarrely rebalance renumbered columns between them. In database D0 there was a catalog with all of the details relating back to the actual model. The system was actually implemented at some defense contractors and power system operators, I remember someone at Lockheed whining about hitting the number of databases limit for Sybase.

Hopefully nobody has to deal with that crap any more.
Flipping a coin 10 times and seeing that there are 7 heads does not imply that the probability of tails has a ceiling of 30%.
Free speech in the western world ended precisely when out of fear people were not allowed to poke fun at certain religious figures. Thereafter governments noticed that free speech is not such a valued freedom after all and as such they can carve away bits and pieces. Good luck regaining them now that, as we can see, the US has a growing number of people willing to enforce laws made by corrupt governments. The UK will be fine.
I found namecheap to be way cheaper in most cases.

I was gonna use google's new domain product since I'm a huge Google fanboy, but it ended up being 10x pricier in some cases and the interface isn't as powerful (maybe for the better, but ymmv).
Developers can become successful writers
Ocean’s hidden heat measured with earthquake sounds
"emacs unexec" is the search term if you're looking for it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21394916

https://lwn.net/Articles/707615/
"The Emacs dumper dispute"

https://lwn.net/Articles/673724/
"Removing support for Emacs unexec from Glibc"
The term has been irrevocably poisoned not because it is associated with authoritarian states but because it reliably leads to them.