skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, unfortunately in some cases if you didn't plan for it from the beginning it's not easy to tack on later.

In my opinion, it's usually worth it though. You only hear from the folks asking you to restore things from backup—you won't hear from the folks who experience unnecessary friction and tell their friends or coworkers "it's okay, it works, it's kind of annoying to use though, I can't put my finger on anything specific".
From GCC documentation,

>The compiler will attempt to use hardware instructions to implement these built-in functions where possible, like conditional jump on overflow after addition, conditional jump on carry etc.

I suspect something's not exactly right with compiler flags.

Then again, how much of your program is integer arithmetic?
12x slowdown on 0.1% is 1.2%.
Although I expect I share many of your concerns, there are two aspects of ideal libertarian world view which trouble me. The first is that the masses who are unable to provide a productive life for themselves continue to multiply, ultimately driving society to collapse. The second is that wealth will be concentrated in a tiny fraction of the population, who will then convince the masses that it’s unethical for the elite to be taxed. The elites will continue to perpetuate their wealth through generations, and the masses will never be able to achieve socioeconomic mobility.
Alarming Ways the Account Takeover Ecosystem Is Evolving
Machine learning workloads in production – Tricks
What are the current best practices for deploying and managing machine learning workloads in production? Any tried and tested frameworks?
Any cost optimization techniques in cloud for such workloads when being used in conjuction with GPUs?
My prod looks like this today - Kubernetes and Istio, Seldon, Preemptible Nodes (VMs), Nvidia Docker, Nvidia T4 inference GPUs, TensorRT and ONNX runtime for inference optimization.
Can I do better, cost vs performance vs manageability wise?
Thanks
>The fuel could go to Yucca, or it could to go to Finland, which regularly takes nuclear waste.

Did you just wake up from a coma?

Nothing will go to Yucca Mountain because it isn't operational. Obama terminated funding in 2011. Trump has opposed reactivating the project and Congress hasn't funded it. This isn't surprising considering Nevada doesn't want to be America's nuclear waste dumping ground. There is strong opposition from its residents, including Native Americans, and state government.

Finland doesn't take nuclear waste. It used to ship its waste to Russia (and the Soviet Union) for reprocessing. That stopped in 1996 due to legislation in 1994 that mandated domestic long term storage.

>Or it could stay where it is just fine.

Ah, not a coma, just stupidity.
That's pretty awesome! I'll have to check that out on my next walk.

BTW, 5 blocks due east of there (by street numbering), I ran across a house decorated with a Totoro theme -- a bus stop sign by the driveway labelled for the Cat Bus, soot sprites on the garage door, small Totoros looking out the window, etc.
... no? You can switch between YouTube, magazines and wikipeida in a browser. Most written content sites enforce max widths for their content, so you can switch to them in a maximised window in which you were watching youtube without having to resize your window. Wikipedia is an outlier in that, and for no good reason.
A product generates revenue when its market value exceed cost to produce.

If not,
I recently created https://github.com/gnur/tobab that looks similar to your needs.

It's an identity aware proxy that uses google as an identity provider (but more could be added).

I built it mainly out of frustration on how complicated the 2.x release of traefik has become.
Not even about bleeding edge products. It's a lengthy article about the pitfalls of entering a market with no market validation, which the author slapped lipstick on and gave this sexy title.
So this week, we got another round of recycled Adrian Zenz, who's now a Tibet expert as well, _and_ another round of recycled ASPI, coming back strong after round 1 landed them with a $135,909 bonus from Lockheed Martin after ASPI succeeded in convincing Australia to buy 800 million dollars of Lockheed Martin to "counter the China threat".

https://apac.news/aspis-strategic-funding/

Election year is coming.
Non-Lethal Torpedoes, Rubber Octopus and Super-Slime: Vessel-Stopping Weapons
When I moved to the US 5 years ago, I flew on an A380. It was my first flight in almost 20 years. I had remembered that as a kid I used to have awful flight sickness, but the A380 flight was a pleasure.
I dont think Rust traps on overflow in release builds
No we have fundamental disagreement about government debt. For clarity:

There was absolutely zero need to go deeper into debt over COVID. Further, government waste is not a question of debt without consequences. Paying people to fill out redundant forms or build pointless military hardware means those same highly skilled and capable people can’t being doing something of actual value.

Money is fundamentally an abstraction, and debt is simply another form of taxation. Debt as the least obvious form of taxation has illusionary benefit and real costs.
Outdated stuff.

I use the Jojoma framework to abstract away all that Kube stuff. It's trivial to use through Baobab, especially if you use the Wazabi framework-as-a-service framework (which you should). All you have is to deploy the proclets through a DMVC and it's all automagic.

I iterate through 17 startup ideas a day using that setup.
> Nuclear needs water and lots of it. Perhaps you are not familiar with California.

Looking at a map, it seems California is right beside a fairly large body of water, the Pacific Ocean. Maybe you could place your thermal power plants by the coast rather than smack in the middle of Death Valley? Perhaps not coincidentally, both Diablo Canyon and San Onofre nuclear power plants are sited right beside the ocean, and use(d) ocean water for cooling.
Their test group for this feature consists of 8 to 9 people, with 5 in a control group. You'd think that for one of the most visited sites in the world, they'd have larger test groups?
A Real-World Benchmark of WebAssembly vs. ES6
> You're not being properly obtuse, your actually have a different set of life experiences and intuitions than I do, and that leads you to interpret my words in a way that I didn't intend.

Intentionally obtuse people exists. Intentionally obtuse responses exist and are not rare. Treating them as good faith does not work and just gives them more power. You change situation into innocent one and that is different topic.

> If you call me a racial slur, and I honestly don't give a shit, what power do you have over me?

If I call you racial slur, I have reason for that. It is likely that I want to let you know that your kind including you is not welcome in this team, company, street, whatever. It is first warning and if you stay, expect to deal with my hostility (direct or passive aggressive or purely behind back). It also means I am more likely to be creating narratives in my head to use against you behind your back.

So, if you call me racial slur, what power you have? Is this the first sign I would watch out for hostility and to watch my back from you? Is this sign you will be biased while evaluating my work? Biased evaluation is super hard to prove or recognize before it does damage, pretty often it just lowers targets confidence in first stages.

Are you being intentionally hostile and if I stay near you, you will escalate? Racial slur is hostility and if I don't notice first hostile signs, I am more at risk.

Are you a colleague I need to cooperate with, now knowing you take me as lesser? Will I be blamed if that cooperation fails? Or someone whose explanations and answers I need? Are you a manager? Or, are we in a bar and this means I better leave? Are you a cop and this is first warning that my rights are at risk?
Assuming you use 25 gigs of space and develop for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, you reach the cost of a laptop (1200 / 2000) in two to three years. Without the flexibility of a laptop, and the hassle to set it up.

So the pricing is not over the top.
No one will get proper customer support or ablity to have freedom of speech on mainstream platforms such as - Censorship, Fakebook, Twatter etc

You can either keep up with the constant changing standards with zero real human support so you can get corporate hush money

or use crowd funding/donation model and use free speech alt tech platforms such as - Bitchute + Dlive + entropy + Gab + minds

1. Either use censorship with lots of views with corporate ad money

vs

2. or freedom of speech, donation/crowd funding with lower viewship

Choose
Freedom of speech

or corpration hush money
I asked myself that when I saw that the Tesla 3 only has a touch screen for all controls.

Looking away from the road to make adjustments is dangerous and has shown to be an issue where laws have passt to prevent distracted driving.

I would have thought that somewhere along the line someone would have "fixed" this. The model 3 should have never been given the approval from the DOT.
"Technical report" meaning "guide created for government system admins." It's crazy that the NSA cybersecurity mission seems so similar to one of a thousand generic tech how-to blogs.
Thanks, will join
Mental Calculation Training Software for Windows
That argument completely falls flat if you consider the actual result: https://i.imgur.com/7mAQy5H.png It enrages me to no end that this is sold as an improvement.

• Who wants to read four to five words per line? THIS LINE SIZE IS ACTUALLY UTTER ASS.

• In the good design, it was easy to resize to window to make the line length narrower. However, in the bad design, there is no recourse to make the line length longer.
Charliebrownau Recommended Alt tech List - 24/Sept/2020
======================================================

* Fakebook >> Minds + Mumblit
* Twatter >> Gab
* Youtube >> Bitchute + UGETube (utahgunexchange.com )
* Streaming >> JoshwhoTV + Entropy

* Google E-Mail >> Tutanota + Protonmail
* Google & DDG Search >> swisscows/SearX/Qwant
* Google Maps >> OpenStreetMap

* Podcast hosting >> Spreaker
* Medium >> Publish0x
* Skype/video chat >> Jitsi Meet
* Whatsapp/fb/etc >> Session /Matrix / Delta.chat /Self hosted XMPP
* Discord >> Mumble or SIP or Matrix

* Reddit >> Poal.co + Voat
* Wiki >> infogalactic
* Free image site >> pic8.co or imgtc or tineye
* meetup.com >> @GetTogether
* Instagram >> pixiv.net

* Streaming chat/superchat >> Entropy
* Xsplit >> OBS
* Pateron >> Subscribestar + superfanz.co
* Spreadshirt + teespring >> redbubble / zazzle censor

* MS Win 8/8.1/10 >> Linux OS (PC)
* MS Office >> Libreoffice
* MacOSX >> Elementary OS (PC)

* Android >> Lineage OS
* Playstore/fdroid >> Aptoide/Apkpure
* Alt Mobile Phone >> Pinephone
* Alt Laptop >> Pinebook or Raspi

* VPN (home PC) >> Mullvad VPN
* DNS (home PC) >> DNS.Watch
* Domain >> Epik & Unstoppable Domains
* Hosting >> Vultr VPS
* Maillist/mailchimp >> Mailcow Mailing list

* view Youtube anon+Privacy - https://instances.invidio.us/
* View twatter anon+privacy - https://nitter.net/

#free-speech #alt-tech #censorship #opensource #2030
I am shocked how this ended up in Hacker News.

I believe this is just human nature to view everything in binary, and discrimination looks like inbuilt into us, it's like remanence of our animal nature. I would just like to move on and focus on things that matter to the world, than complain. We are imperfect and stupid, with our own biases. There is no right way.
That's correct, it's not a zero-cost abstraction.

Also the wrapping types aren't unsafe, they just make it explicit.
This NSA report is a wonderfully thorough guide to configuring UEFI Secure Boot, although it is another example of how unusable security tools can be. This conplexity was my motivation for writing the safeboot[1] scripts, which wrap all of the signing key management, TPM key sealing, and attestation into a hopefully easier to use package.

1: https://safeboot.dev/
> So why not just do full manufacture of regular fuel?

Always fascinating when people use "just" in sentences where they propose something that hasn't been done before (at least not at any scale that would matter) and that is a huge challenge.

As for the reason, my understading is that producing fuels from electricity is just very inefficient. You still use hydrogen as the first step and then add other steps to produce hydrocarbons. Using hydrogen spares a few conversion steps and you'll need less electricity (but likely still a lot).
Awesome! Feel free to get in touch: Corentin [at] Bearer.sh
For those interested in some pictures from the early days, Mark Power shot the initial construction of the A380 and construction of the things required to construct the A380: https://www.markpower.co.uk/projects/a-380
> If this out of copyright book is Notable, why is there no copy available on the internet?

You made that up. Here's the actual criteria: [1].

> This page in a nutshell: A book is notable, and generally merits an article, if it verifiably meets through reliable sources, one or more of the following criteria:

> 1. The book has been the subject of two or more non-trivial published works appearing in sources that are independent of the book itself.

As the article lists quite a few references, it's soundly in the Notable category. Please take this elsewhere.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Notability_(books)
Wow, so many made-up things in one headline!

now let me try...

Unicorns from Oz could be the Tooth Fairy!
Modern arranged marriage is usually "here is someone you may be interested in" rather than "you must marry this person that you have never met".
As long as we're producing electricity by burning fossil fuels, keeping existing nuclear power plants running is the lower risk option.
Shopify suffers data breach from “rogue staff members”
Oh, I wouldn't dismiss "fake microkernels" so completely. One of them used to power a rather popular (proprietary) NAS Filer. I don't have a reference -- I believe this little gem never found its way into a publication (though the file system that ran on top of it did: https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall04/cos318/d...).
If you studied math, or if you have any kind of respect for the mere concept of rigorous proofs, then these kinds of resources will leave you deeply dissatisfied.

If you want to refresh your math, take an elementary result of any particular discipline, e.g. existance and multiplicity of eigenvalues in linear algebra, or uncomputability of the halting problem, and see if you can prove it yourself from what you still recall. You will have to look up on definitions and theorems on the way there, refreshing your skills.
Ask HN: What excites you most about Neuromorphic Hardware?
It seems to me that this is a new ground up architecture designed to run deep learning algorithms with orders of magnitude less energy than current GPUs, TPUs. I know current deep learning leaders are attacking this field (airplanes don't flap wings), but I think if people work on it, it could be a great deal. (It was a stupid idea to work on NNs when SVM were better in 90s.)
Sounds like the Land of Azure.
I wonder if wearing an eye patch over your good eye for a week or two would help the left eye develop new neural pathways and strengthen its ability to see.
Rust wraps in release mode and traps in debug mode[0][1]. All large projects that I know of ship in release mode. Though I'd be interested to see a source for it not pessimizing badly.

[0] https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=release&edit...

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/560
I agree with regards to projection, but I also believe that the companies are helping quite a bit. It feels more like love scammers. Yes, there's the victim telling themselves the scammer loves them and just has some financial troubles they need help with, but there's also the scammer doing everything in their power to make their victim believe that.
It looks like Airbus is betting on hydrogen as next fuel for planes..

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/sep/21/airbus-reve...
It seems suspicious to me that clang is so much cheaper than gcc.
"postgender", oh my! The more I read about the TG movement, the less I can support left political positions.
Downvote me for this, its my personal experience. I grew up believing I am socialist/green. I voted green for 10 years. Then I started to pay attention to identity politics. These days, I have no political party anymore. I no longer vote.
postgender, come on. I dont even want a future where there are no gender differences anymore. I like the difference perspective the other gender is providing. But hey, what am I thinking. I need to be silenced, now!
Yes. This is why I think we should be doing much more geoengineering research than we are now.

I realize that geoengineering poses its own dangers. I just don't think we're going to have any choice.
Regina Barzilay wins $1M award for cancer diagnosis and drug synthesis using AI
I don't think fact checkers were in any way successful. They have immediately been abused for partisan issues. Not by outright lies, but careful framing evading truth like champions.

The COVID disinformation craze is just embarrassing.
There's a decent series of "Math for programmers"[1] on YouTube from FreeCodeCamp that covers the basics of discrete math. I've been recommending it to people who want to learn to code for a little while and it seems to go down well.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWKjhJtqVAbndUuYBE5sV...
And even at that, moving everything that is not agriculture off of fossil fuels still means a 99% reduction in fossil fuel use.

Then 100% when the solutions devised to get rid of the other 99% of use are adapted to agriculture and make the use there obsolete too.
Just about to put a substantial project into production using Quarkus. I would say the main advantages vs SB are:

* mostly uses standard javax/Jakarta/Eclipse etc APIs so code is relatively portable (in ~600 classes I found 8 quarkus imports)

* build time DI/weaving

* best dev-mode autoreloading I have seen

* in general, less Spring-y

* less reliance on classpath-searching and reflection voodoo, less weird shit breaking bc of dependency version conflicts

* stack traces and class names (https://gist.github.com/thom-nic/2c74ed4075569da0f80b) that fit within a human’s field of vision

* less overriding feeling of death by OOP

We started with Spring Boot, switched about halfway through and never looked back.
This is something I'd expect from a smaller company full of all those "full stack engineers".

The Matrix.org hack comes to mind.
It's their charter to do this kind of work. They should be working on defense, not offense.
SYD->ORD is around 8100 nm, a bit outside the range of any 787. You'd need a 777-200LR or A350 for that, or a 777-8 if they ever get made.
20 years ago my student tv station had online videos, including live stuff.

You use a platform, that’s on you. It’s never been cheaper or easier to run a website, make videos, and host them.
I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about this and trying different things.

Something that’s really helped me is to set aside the first hour of the morning for working on my most important goal. Turn off notifications, put the phone in the other room, and just do it for an hour. (The book ‘the war of art’ has some good notes on this).

If you commit to spending an hour, the next thing you’ll have to do is fight internet distractions during that time. I’ve recently created a chrome extension that helps with this by allowing you to input topics you want to focus on, and the extension will block any unrelated content. ( https://getontopic.com )
I'm saying that a loss of content does NOT create a loss of revenue.
On the other hand, you can seat yourself at any computer with internet access, and have access to your complete environment. It also forces you to use CI/CD to be effective.
Exactly, its a classic we have a solution, but not a problem-to-solve let alone a product (yet).

“But guess what, they had no idea how to use our tool or integrate it within their workflow. And to be honest, nor did we. Adoption was bleak and feedback was dry—silence in startups is not golden.”
s/rouge/rogue

Come on…
You can just see the operators' hand controlling the remote shutter button.

It's interesting that the street view pics, are ONLY of the upper deck. I'm guessing the poor peoples deck doesn't look nearly as good.
I want to be able to drive a _large_ vehicle with 4 people, 2 dogs, and "back woods" camping gear on open highway for 24hours with out stopping. When I do stop it needs to be less than 30 minutes, and cost similar price to a diesel truck that gets 20mpg.

I'm not expecting much by 2035, but we'll see.
Imagine how much of this happens with content creators without we being aware of it.
Google is too powerful, they really need competition. They will never fix this without real competition.
> Unlike more overt monopolistic actions like raising prices, etc, what they do instead of increase their profits

Now thats a keen insight and not a warning of a monopoly I was aware of. You're dead right.
Aborting the program on integer overflow seems so drastic. Say you do that in a server program. Then convincing it to overflow an integer somewhere (possibly somewhere where it is harmless) causes denial of service and all unrelated connections in the process die?

I guess languages with support for exceptions have a more natural action for this, that could be caught somewhere in a server's processing loop to not affect other clients.
I'm surprised they haven't experimented with using the LH menu bar for the article ToC.
Who are these people that have been punished for speech? It seems to me more a boogeyman of “if I say X, people will not like it” which is normal, sometimes people find some ideas repugnant, than a real scare.

And yes I am using a relatively broad definition of powerful, I’m not talking Bezos etc in the 0.01%, I’m talking more upper middle class and up mostly white men. Who maybe are not correctly defined as the powerful but they are traditionally the people protected by law & USA cultural norms (which isn’t power in the traditional sense of political power or wealth but means quite a bit in one’s day-to-day life).

And one more time to say the original counter argument of mine again, if there was free speech explain to me COINTELPRO.
I wish the author had dug a little deeper to see why this slowdown occurs.

GCC seems to be generating an out-of-line function call to implement the trapped addition, which is going to inhibit a lot of other optimizations like vectorization:

https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/zj6qbn

By contrast, Clang is not:

https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/r7avno

Btw if you only need overflow checking in a few places, you can use overflow detecting intrinsics:

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Integer-Overflow-Builtins...

In C++, this is going to be way more useful than -ftrapv anyway, since in a lot of situations you're dealing with user input and you're probably going to want to throw, not abort.

https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/5qvTf9
Declaring "bullshit on the internet" to be an existential danger is bullshit. We would all be dead already.
I agree. I am still a IDA user myself but dabble with other tools in the field to see what competitive edge they may have to offer. What ever gets the job done :)
I'm not sure I recall audio loops of say, 0.5s coming from a computer bug.

More frequently, computer audio glitches take < 0.1s. They are 'pops' which a human wouldn't be able to imitate.

You can reproduce this glitch by playing with the latency setting in an audio program (like Ableton).
> To these users, much of the wide range of functionality on the site can feel overwhelming and difficult to understand.

What is it with going for the lowest common denominator everywhere?
What if the Big Bang Never Happened? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KkhRibBllU
Possibly https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tartrazine - a common food colouring with a history of possible adverse effects.