skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it makes you feel better, it's honestly probably faster for a certain number of routes or fewer.
Smart transportation systems need to reckon with rogues
Ok. Care to explain why?
Calculating the probabilities alone doesn't tell us much of interest when the resulting actual values are that low. Between "almost never happens" and "twice as likely to almost never happen," there's no real information on which source is more likely for the observed occurrence.

Improbable things sometimes happen. Improbable things sometimes happen before a more probable thing happens.
Octopi are easily damaged. Perhaps to keep the population fit, by frequently turning over older (damaged) members.
Wow, there are a lot of solid game engines coming out in Rust. Most are still pretty early, but it's really impressive how much of the gamedev community has such an interest in Rust.
The combination of the two is so dangerous you could say it's dadly.
Nothing you describe is easier solved with Vue then with a templating engine.

You can have a "DropdownMenu" template, feed it the data (which you call "state") and update the according element on screen just fine.
Except nobody knows what actually caused the beginning or ending of an ice age.

It is always too easy to think you must know what is relevant, after learning what seems like a lot.
But did epic actually violate any part of their MacOS developer agreement, or just their iOS agreement? I've seen some conflicting information here that makes it seems as though Epic did nothing wrong on the MacOS side.
This isn't a very convincing argument. Sure, the US allows apps from other countries, but those other countries governments are owned by the US. When the US wants something, they'll bend over backwards to give it to them.

The more apt comparison would be for the US to block all apps made by countries that aren't subservient to the US. Eg. Apps from North Korea, Iran, china, Russia, etc
I started to think about this and now I find myself wondering if “internet search” is one of those things that should be a public good, funded by everyone’s taxes. Like libraries - their mission is pretty much the same as Google’s stated mission “make all the world’s information accessible”. Just take it out of the realm of commerce entirely.
SiFive to Debut RISC-V PC for Developers Based on Freedom U740 Next-Gen SoC
Algorithms uncover cancers’ hidden genetic losses and gains
> Mostly, and I know I am not alone, that whole fiasco where Apple threatened to shut down Epic users who used Sign-In with Apple (regardless of which side is lying) has completely turned me 180 on that feature, where I am now actively avoiding to implement Sign-In with Apple in my apps.

Keep in mind that this is par for the course with social logins, because they are based on your company having a business agreement with Apple, Google, Facebook, etc - even if it looks like a simple EULA when you sign up, they have the ability to cancel your access, which effectively shuts down access by your customers into your service.

SIWA is tied to the developer agreement, so Epic lost access to this when they lost everything else. It sounds like Apple actually gave them an extended (but still quite short) grace period after their developer account was deleted to migrate users off.
I think an aspect that is missing in our discussion is that not every company had to openly fight Apple. Netflix for instance got their deal without drama. From the court docs Epic and Apple were also negociating but it didn’t work well.

What I am saying is there is no “simple as that” way to look at it, and things could have gone way differently, even if Epic didn’t budge on getting rid of the 30%. In an alternative world Epic and Apple would have inked a deal at a lower revenue share and it would be over. Just like how Epic and Sony had a standoff regarding crossplay that got resolved without titanic lawsuits.
Adverbified languages change weirdly too.
Octopus entomology? I think you meant etymology.
Angular seems to be dying. Svelte is an interesting contender. I think it will be React's main competitor given a year or two.
I really wish it supported multi threading
Apache CouchDB 3.1.1 has been released and is available for download
I've noticed this very consistently. It seems the users who jump on posts early are an entirely different sort from the users who wait for posts to gain some popularity. I could imagine various reasons why that may be the case, but they are just speculation.
Many flagship apps absolutely destroy battery life. Just something users put up with…
They're working on a "migration build" which is a version of v3 that has support for v2 behaviors + warnings, which should help smooth any transition.

On top of that, v2.7 slated for 2021Q1 also includes the relevant migration warnings, which should help make life easier
> 222 nm UVC LEDs are cheap enough

To my knowledge they don't exist yet. Do you know of any manufacturer that produces them?
aha. I wasn't sure if you were taking about events on the software side.
Most MUDs/MUCKs that I connect to, have that kind of users who connect to simply hang around and chat, instead of roleplaying seriously, like most other players do. I've lately found myself resorting to these kind of gatherings (admittedly HN-like/geeky) for most of my socialization.

For users not interested in MUDs, I'd suggest looking at IRC channels which follow your interests.
One of these days I'll write documentation for the toolkit I've been working on, which has a nice solution that satisfies this criterion.
Press release:

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200914005108/en/SiF...
Memory Optimizations for Go Systems
Alpine is great for the niche it fills. All the stuff where I used to say “Vue would be overkill for this, I’ll just throw something together with jQuery”, I now use Alpine for instead, and it’s a much nicer experience. And at 7kb you can’t really grumble.
Flutter vs. React Native: Everything You Need to Know
Revenue, especially for retailers, is a weird things to measure. Walmart essentially buys goods worth ~$400B and resells them for $524B with some value addition (mostly around discovery and distribution). If we were to measure them the same way we measure GDP, that would count as $124B.

As an example, Singapore is a major trade hub. In 2018, their exports were $323B (or about $57K per capita). Their imports were, surprise surprise, $323B. In other words, they are like Walmart for South and SE Asia where they import products from China, US and Japan and redistribute them to Malaysia, Indonesia, India etc.
Can we really imagine that only Russian spies could have sent this email? [0] There is nothing personal in it other than his name, "John". I'm not sure this even deserves the adjective "spear"... Podesta's emails are evidence of DNC rigging the primary against Bernie, but they are not evidence of Russian hacking.

[0] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/the-phishing-email-that-hacked-...
there are already quite some VPN providers in China to provide service to people outside China to get back in, it was mainly for oversea Chinese to consume music/shows only available in China (believe it or not, China now has very strong copyright protection so those content are blocked from outside of China)
but now these VPN service could be used to get around Trump wall
Why does the US get to determine what political system China uses?
Dinosaurs perished to become oil to power our technology, they deserve some credit.
Preventing cascading failure in distributed systems
The closest thing I can see to a contender is Svelte.

I'd be unlikely to start any new project on Angular. React remains dominant and would be a viable option, except Vue feels more lightweight and approachable. I'm sticking with Vue for now.
Insights from Ten Early-Stage Automated Deployments [pdf]
This whole thing may provide energy to any alternatives to Unreal Engine, though that may take time. Still, they'd probably prefer not to do too much to stimulate vigorous competition to their platform.
I could give you a quick example but do you expect the answer to this repeated question changing the fact that this is a real issue for responsible and engaged parents?

I was going to write more details, but I don't feel comfortable recounting other people's personal details. I could anonymize it but that would make it sound contrived. As someone who's daily job is consulting and helping solve tough technical problems for non-technical clients, I feel for these parents being overwhelmed. I can see how the technology is not always on their side when considering the marketing towards their kids and the type of e-commerce dark patterns.
There are, however, strong indications. I don't have my cites handy, but IIRC for COVID, they were twofold. One, it relied on a mechanism that pre-COVID was considered ineffective/borderline for spread, and that actually doesn't work well in simulations - so it's unlikely humans would've picked that. Two, it's closer to typical bat viruses than typical coronaviruses - again, an unlikely choice for humans to make.

Ah, here we go: https://www.livescience.com/coronavirus-not-human-made-in-la...

No, that doesn't rule out manmade 100%, but it makes it quite unlikely. It's essentially saying "hey, I built a virus in a structure that doesn't rely match a well-working virus class. Also, it completely fails to do what we want to do in simulations. We should invest a lot of money to build that".

Occam's barbershop would like to point out the very high number of unlikely events required to go down that path ;)
Wow. That looks great. I'll play around with it and recreate a few of my recent F360 designs as concrete training material.

Thanks!
Most of the value hookers bring to the table is not having to spend time with them to get what you want.

Your comment makes little to no sense.
I have an Apple Watch that I have been using for sleep tracking for the last 2 years. I use Sleep Cycle and charge my watch for 1 hour while I shower and get ready for work. I have never, in that 2 years, had a dead watch the next day. Since installing iOS 14, nothing has changed in that regard.
> Rust offers perfomance improvements in CPU and memory usage of the core application logic, and it's almost never the bottleneck for the typical web apps.

Has anyone actually managed to find that this is the case? Just because your app is stalling on db queries doesn't mean it's "IO bound". Even the most trivial service that's just routing messages between two other services is likely to be radically faster when implemented in Rust vs JS.
It's nice but you cannot comment individual lines. For that you can go one step further and use arrays:

cmd=(
command
-x -y
--bar OPTARG
ARG ARG
)
$cmd

This works in Zsh. In Bash that would be ${cmd[@]} I think. I use this with long qemu command lines where I often modify and comment out arguments during testing.
unanimata
Earlier discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24513820
“Wow what an amazing intelligent beautiful creature, lol let’s just eat it”
You don't even need the \ if the | is the last character of the line.
One can argue that almost nothing is a new product then. Everything is build upon previous work. The iPod wasn't the first MP3 player but it was the best one out there and it changed the entirely industry. The same can be said about the iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and pretty much all of Apple's products. They don't always come out with a feature first because they generally don't believe in releasing half baked products (Apple Maps withstanding).

For example the Motorola Atrix was the first smart phone with a finger print scanner, but if you actually owned one of these you'll know that it was awful. It wasn't until Apple put Touch ID on the iPhone that people actually were interested in using finger print scanners, and the rest of the industry followed suit and copied Apple, not Motorola even though Motorola was first.

Another example is app stores. Apple didn't invent app stores. But after the iPhone added an app store, it changed the entire industry because of how easy Apple made it for anyone to develop for iPhone.
This is some proper hacking. It seems like the majority of stuff on Hacker News these days is just political crap, but this... this is good stuff.
It happens (though without a motive, no real story here).

After September 11, the next immediate terrorist attack on US soil was the anthrax scare. It was likely initiated by a specific researcher who had relevant access to the lab and had been lodging complaints for years that US authorities weren't taking anthrax threats seriously.

(The scientist in question never faced justice because they committed suicide before the dragnet closed in on them --- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_anthrax_attacks).
No, it’s plain wrong. You could say «vue 2 uses 120% more memory than vue3», but vice versa is thus a different percentage (yes, 75%).
Startup accelerators adopt online-only approach
Only the good die young
I remember when I was laughing at countries like Kyrgyzstan or Kenya or wherever, which "shut down the internet" for students taking exams or because the president for life decided it was a danger to public order. The arbitrariness and 3rd world country-ness of it all.

Now I'm not laughing so much.
Breaking the infiniband monoculture is why I am sad they're sitting on this protocol. I would like to deploy it to my cluster in my datacenter for testing. I cannot, and that sucks.

Even if SRD is the greatest thing ever, it doesn't do me any good to replace an infiniband monoculture with an AWS monopoly. I can't even use public-cloud computing for about two thirds of my workload, so this is a non-starter.
Free Is Evil
Change your password – happy Friday folks
Depending on how you want to measure that, Apple Watch is the single most popular health tracking device and smart watch and that statement can be objectively supported by usage, satisfaction surveys, and sales figures.
The endless HN swing between:

- iOS is too important for developers to abandon, so it's not like people are actually going to stop developing games for it.

and

- Antitrust claims aren't valid against iOS because developers can just choose to move to Android instead.

----

All that aside, the important thing here is that Apple is now retaliating on the Mac, not just on iPhone. I was already never going to waste my time building mobile games, in part because of iOS. So anything Apple does there doesn't really change the status quo. But I'm increasingly looking at the current situation and saying, "does it make more sense for my future games to just be Windows/Linux?"

And while they do arguably have a big enough hold on the mobile market to force mobile devs to support iOS, Apple definitely does not have a big enough hold on the desktop gaming market to force developers to target Mac. They could go from being pretty under-represented as a gaming platform back to being completely unrepresented if they're not careful.

If AAA studios, special effects teams, and producers have to choose between abandoning Unreal Engine or abandoning Mac, I don't think it's safe to assume they're going to choose to abandon Unreal Engine. There are massive pipelines invested into this thing, for better or worse.
From the perspective of the customer who was previously billed for the 30% of the vcpu that was just overhead, it is more efficient though (if they’re being charged the same). I agree that hypothetically they could’ve just added 30% more vcpu to every request to achieve the same thing: yes that’s a solution. But this is another solution that gave them other benefits and that’s great. I still don’t see what the problem is.
None, the cards went out of stock on Nvidia's website instantly. They got the cards from other brands from 3rd party sites at regular prices
New Google and Oxford Model Time-Shifts People in Videos
Wow. A man after my own heart. I finally gave up (partly because FF can be quite the memory hog when left open for a long time) and utilize OneTab a bit and have multiple tabs in each of multiple windows and use TabSession Manager to let me kill those windows and yet re-instantiate them at will. I guess it just comes down to organization - a straight-list wouldn't help me get my head around it all (which is my problem with Sublime Text, where I have ~1000 unsaved WIP files. That's also a problem for me)
So long as they don't get a new iPhone, WeChat and TikTok are likely to continue functioning. They won't be able to be downloaded/updated from a US app store though.

This order does seem to prohibit any [US] business from accepting WeChat pay or otherwise using WeChat for their services.
Angular is huge inside big enterprises. Much more popular than React.

Svelte is very cool though.
Yeah but when you use those, facebook and google tell you the underlying email address. Its not hard to just make users sign up again, whereas with Apple you have no idea who you are talking too.

Clearly, Apple has far far more control over the developer with sign in with Apple vs Log in with Facebook/Google.
Take a look at CadQuery:

https://cadquery.readthedocs.io/en/latest/quickstart.html
I know a couple of old guys who will love this.
https://www.businessinsider.com/well-these-new-zuckerberg-im...
Well that's one way to look at it, maybe a lot of people who share your view as well but there most certainly are people who want to take shit in peace XD. They don't want those annoying calls from their team members when they are busy.
We see it as giving back control the employee about his schedule. He tells everyone that he's not available to work rn (adding comment is optional so he can skip on the specifics of the break)
I'll give you the benefit of the doubt, but I'm honestly not sure if you are trolling me here. Apple's track record for industry-defining products is fairly basic industry knowledge.

I may be leaving something off here but with 10 entries below + 4 honorable mentions. That's an average of redefining some industry or another once every 3-4 years. Over 40 years, I think it's fair to say that represents enough of a trend to expect that sort of thing from Apple. But we've had about 13 years of small annual incremental changes in iPhones.

--Apple II

--Mac

--Newton (though a market failure, its functionality was copied and gave rise to a new generation of smarter PA's similar to how the iPhone gave rise to the new generation of smart phones)

--iMac

--Physical Apple stores (strongly influenced retail store designs and had Apple's competitors like Microsoft & Sony scrambling to create their own retail presence)

--iPod

--iTunes

--iPhone

--iPad

--Apple Watch

--Honorable mentions would include voice control assistants, air pods, power mac pcs, and apple tv.
Uber is not banned from China. They had a large business in China, but they faced strong competition from Didi. They ended up selling their operations to Didi in exchange for a stake in the Didi.

The companies that are banned in China are the companies that do not agree to censor political content. That's where you get Facebook, Google, Twitter, etc. not being able to operate in China.

Western companies have a massive presence in China - far greater than the presence that Chinese companies have in the West. The top three auto brands in China are Volkswagen, Honda and Toyota. China is the world's 2nd largest aviation market, and Boeing and Airbus dominate the Chinese market. American restaurants, such as Starbucks, McDonald's and KFC, are everywhere in China. Chinese malls are filled with American, European and Japanese brands. Up until the trade war began, most Chinese people strongly preferred foreign brands like Apple - though I think this is changing, due to the hounding of companies like Huawei and TikTok by the US government.

The strange thing is that most Westerners believe that China shuts out foreign companies, and it's difficult to even begin to express just how wrong that impression is. China's development was driven by foreign capital - to a large extent meaning foreign companies entering China either to manufacture there or to sell to Chinese consumers. As a result, foreign companies have a huge presence in China.
Let me put it this way. I'm having a disagreement with my wife. Her voice starts to get louder. A logical course of action would be to point out that she is not currently calm, and that she should calm down or resume the conversation at another time.

That's logical.

And yet, that's not the best course of action.

Sometimes, you have to go beyond logic, and take into account how others will react to your statements.
Chicken pox which comes back as shingles year latter.
Only if there is an agreement in place around it. In the case of the US their tariffs are not part of any agreement and so they can and deserve to suffer reciprocal tariffs.
I had a similar parallel interface to an Ethernet daughterboard. I too don't recollect the make. But there was a serial PPP based option as well - it made perfect sense when main stream modems were anyway 9600 baud or lesser.
It is technically true that planetary defenses have never been stronger. It is exactly, equally true that they have never been weaker. 0<=0<=0
My first question is wouldn’t that cause strains of bacteria to develop UV resistance? Otherwise it’s a pretty cool step forward
Bunkerized-Nginx – Nginx based Docker image secure by default
Heh. The marketing campaign idea does sound plausible, but I don't buy it. It's much easier to burn goodwill than generate it. People hate to lose existing stuff a lot more than they like to get new stuff. "There's no such thing as bad PR" only works when you can lock in your customers.

I agree with your final paragraph.
ZeroTier is a breeze to setup. I'd like to use WireGuard, but it wasn't immediately obvious how I'd achieve a "bridged lan" setup. I had used SoftEther for some time but my configuration was brittle.

I RDP into my Windows desktop from my laptop running Ubuntu and my iPhone without trouble. I use Remmina on Ubuntu[0], and the Microsoft RDP app [1] on iOS.

Before this I was fiddling with TightVNC and a reverse SSH'ing from Window, but ultimately RDP through ZeroTier was (surprisingly) the easiest and most stable way I acheived.

[0] https://remmina.org/

[1] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/remote-desktop-mobile/id714464...
Sometimes tribal/"team sport" group dynamics keep employees inline too. Executives can foster an "us against the world" mentality that blinds workers to that which is obvious to everybody else. When in this mindset, people have the ability to ignore even the most damning evidence.

Here's an example: When Enron's CEO verbally attacked wall street analyst Richard Grubman for questioning Enron's accounting practices, Enron employees thought this was hilarious and adopted the insult as a sort of inside joke. They didn't consider Richard Grubman's position, they just took delight in 'their team' dunking on 'opposing team.'
That is my own experience when I was in a hiring role. I look for the same abilities you mention.
What do you mean by 'templating engine'. Give me a specific example. Templating engines to me are like handlebars... do you have a sample code example?
I have started playing with Bevy [1], so I wonder how this compares from an ECS point of view?

I am a beginner at Rust, so any insight would be appreciated. Thanks!

Great to see gamedev taking off on Rust!

[1] https://bevyengine.org/
In Chinese-American communities, WeChat is integral https://www.yelp.com/search?find_desc=accepts+wechat