skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are planning on buying upfront, like a single PO for all 500.
A project not getting a PR that it would otherwise also not have gotten is nothing lost.
I know, but most people are not in charge of an ecosystem where they don't manage the hardware but are in the position of deploying a userspace network stack with kernel bypass. So it is a fairly narrow reason.
We have a list of approved legal names. (I know a guy called Sasha. His parents wanted to name him Sasha, but were told that isn't an approved name, it's a nickname. So his parents named him Alexandre, and everyone who knows him calls him Sasha.)

Given that in the US, at least one boy whose parents named him Marion grew up and subsequently preferred to be known as John, I'm not convinced having the list is a substantial infraction on parental rights.
There is no Moore’s law in art. Things are not getting better, they are simply reflecting the current ideas and trends of our time, often using universal human themes.

This is also what makes films from the past so interesting. It’s literally time travel. There’s no better way to learn where we’re going than seeing where we’ve been. It’s like a backtest for the stock market of human culture.

I feel sorry for anyone who lacks the ability or curiosity to detach themselves from the zeitgeist.
>>>They are known to blackout journalists, assassinate lawyer, conduct media trials and put anyone speaking against them in jail.

Can you please share some citation for the assassination part. I don't think the Bar Council of India would be happy if a lawyer is assassinated by government.
except of course, it isn't. https://carltonbale.com/does-4k-resolution-matter/, https://referencehometheater.com/2013/commentary/4k-calculat..., etc. etc.
Ignoring the horrible horrible horrible title ...

This can only work if there is a temperature difference between the grapheme membrane and the load resistor (the lamp in the animations). Other wise, it breaks the Second Law of Thermodynamics.

The problem is not that it breaks some remark from Feynman, the problem is that if there is no temperature difference, it breaks the Second Law of Thermodynamics and in particular an example in an explanation of Feynman.
It's not about that someone will have difficulty using sklearn. It's more about how clean the approach is if you have all your configs in a yaml file and you can change things very easily/quickly and rerun an experiment. I'm working with data & ML models everyday and it became overwhelming when my codebase is large and I want to change small things and re-run an experiment. Also It would be great to not lose much time writing that code in the first place (although it's easy to do), if you want a quick and dirty draft. The thing is, it is much cleaner if you have your preprocessing methods and model definition in one file. However, there are other features that will be integrated soon, like a simple gui built in python
It is quite common for names to need administrative approval in Europe. Rarely is that an obstacle, it's just so that people don't name their kid "Fuck", "X Æ A-12" or something else that could cause them to have problems in life (that also can apply to foreign language names – the US is very liberal in this aspect, being made up of immigrants, but many European countries aren't).
> may just end up spiraling into a hot bureaucratic mess

Many publicly traded corporations are not that much different. I am confident that an app-store is not that hard of a task relative to the revenue Google et al are extracting from mit.

If the govt can run a postal service competitively, then I don't see why what is basically a glorified file hosting service + reviews would be impossible.

If anything, I think we need more of these "public options" to compete with walled-garden "platform"/market-making tech companies like Google's play store, Venmo, Uber, etc.
I think it's a user-submitted 360 photo
Can you spell how exactly this law makes it harder for a competitor to come up?

Because if you don't, you'll sound like you're just parroting the generic (and generically false) old "regulations are bad for business".
this is a great feature! Thanks for the feedback
Or buy a house that backs onto a mainline railway that sees 10+ freight trains a day, then write to the city to complain about the noise.
Have you tried publishing apps for the App/Play Store? Last time I made a game with Unity then I had to export it to different platforms and for some of them, such as iOS, then I had to make additional code modifications with xcode to get e.g. ads to work properly. I’d easily end up spending a day on making sure each store listing looked good (required files in different formats, and tons of settings to setup).

I also struggle to think of a scenario in which you wouldn’t want your app published on all app stores (unless you for moral reasons wouldn’t want your app on Chinese-owned stores or something like that).
Bureaucracy sure intruded on those kids personal choices.

It’s an attempt at highlighting your hypocrisy.

Who are you to dictate what’s anachronistic and immoral in another country right now, America?

Empty rhetorical grandstanding in a desperate attempt to deflect ones own political failures.

Hours and hours of defining the problems. Little to no effort considering practical solutions.

Wow the internet sure has enabled greatness.
What tasks of a TCP stack actually need to coordinate between processes, or in other words, actually need a kernel?

From what I understand, complete kernel bypass networking is only really feasible if you only have a single process that is using the network. And with a monolithic kernel, the TCP stack needs the kernel for port allocation and load balancing the demands on the network interface.

Okay, that makes sense, but why can't most of the processing be offloaded to userspace, with the kernel just doing those specific tasks? Port allocation should happen very rarely, and throttling should only ever happen when the network interface is saturated. Wouldn't it be better to limit the kernel to just those tasks, and offload the rest to userspace?
ixy is a nice project for developing an understanding of user-space network drivers.

https://github.com/emmericp/ixy
So it converts heat into work without a temperature gradient? That is the real revolution. I wonder if this could scale into a cooling solution for chips.
I don't think the WebNN API is trying to solve this problem, are they? Skimming through the specification, WebNN provides a way of describing the topology of a neural network, and compile+run it on different hardware (DSP, NPU, GPU, etc). However, the parameters of the network (which are by far the largest part) have still to be provided.
stdlib of any language is a place where libraries go to die.

i agree it's surprising but it makes sense - cargo works very well and some packages are created by the same team that develops the stdlib, except they're free to break the api once in a while as needed.
Good way to enhance your bubble. I like to be thought provoked at times.
I’m not sure I can trust this site to be historically accurate, given http://lateralscience.blogspot.com/2013/02/victorian-product...
Good idea! 1972 was so long ago...
Fundamentally the result is the same: the conversation will happen regardless of the medium.

However, there’s a big difference between the types of conversations: async or sync.

That said, my recommendation is to pick whichever medium is easier for you to manage/moderate on the go.
Sure, but shotgunning every statistical test and machine learning algorithm completely undermines your results, because the power and significance levels are not adjusted for many experiments. In the statistical setting this leads to spurious correlations, and in the machine learning setting it leads to overfitting. In either case the results have a high risk of not generalizing beyond the initial sample being analyzed.

I'm not saying you're endorsing this, but it's basically antithetical to sound experimental design. I don't think the author should pursue automatic anything when it comes to statistics, unless it's just a thin quality-of-life wrapper around other statistical primitives and libraries.
How much trash is generated does substantially impact how we manage that trash. This would reduce the frequency of trash pickup, transport, and storage. If it's reduced sufficiently, then the idea about building and maintaining tube infrastructure would not make sense.

Some people reduce it to this [1]. Probably not achievable for most, but a 75% reduction would be significant [2].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/apr/22/zero-was...

[2] https://www.thestreet.com/personal-finance/trash-americans-p...
This is awesome will check out later. Is this site good for smaller/older/more obscure recommendations?
"Now that we have that shell script, we can call it from other places as well. iTerm2 has a feature called Triggers, which can execute actions based on text matching a regex in your terminal. So we could write a regex to listen for “Yubikey for” and have it run the same script, eliminating the need to press buttons altogether."

But isn't the whole idea that it shouldn't be possible to trigger it from software?
Then why have the list? What's the point?
GDPR is not supposed to kill companies but to make the respect the law and this fine is a warning shot. If H&M ignores GDPR again, the fine will be significantly higher.
Maybe "best effort" is a misnomer, but it's often used to signify a general attempt without guarantee, rather than the absolute best effort possible. Like a delivery service making a "best effort" to complete delivery in 2 days, but there are no guarantees compared to the more expensive overnight service, or UDP vs TCP as far as packet guarantees.

In this case it seems they make a "best effort"(not guarantee) to offer uniform document display across browsers and OSes, which suggests they may only test the most popular browsers and OSes, and edge cases like Firefox on macOS may not get much love.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Best-effort_delivery
> I do not want any App Store to be taking political stances.

I don't think there is a clean separation between political and non-political when you're choosing whether to accept or deny apps to an app store.
Free software is a political stance
It's also on track to be available in std:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/72414
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/74465
There absolutely was some latency, about 13ms worth, because it had to wait for the next field to start so it could properly synchronize and start drawing. But you'd never notice that yourself.
Cloud Weekly Newsletter 003
Every Saturday morning I publish a newsletter on the cloud news of that week. You can check out past issues or sign up here - https://cloudweekly.news/newsletter

This week's issue below!
----

Cloud.Weekly 003

Welcome to cloud.weekly. The weekly newsletter on all things cloud. I read all the cloud vendor news, so you don’t have to. Let’s get into it.

AWS
S3 Gets a security upgrade
After adding hundreds of features and multiple storages classes to S3, amazon has decided to add three new Security & Access control features into the mix, Object Ownership, Bucket Owner Condition, and Copy API via Access Points These new features may add a bit of complexity into your work flows, but should mitigate a lot of problems.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-s3-update-three-new-security-access-control-features/?utm_source=cloudweekly.news&utm_medium=newsletter

Azure
Seamlessly extend and migrate VMware workloads to Azure
Now generally available, Azure VMware Solution seeks to bridge the gap between hypervisor and cloud. The Azure service includes the latest VMware Cloud Foundation components such as vSphere, NSX-T, HCX, and vSan, and integrates with a wide array of partner solutions.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/the-new-azure-vmware-solution-is-now-generally-available/?utm_source=cloudweekly.news&utm_medium=newsletter

Google Cloud Platform
Logging got an upgrade this week in Google Cloud.
Logs Viewer Preview has been moved to the default logging experience in Google Cloud and is now known as “Logs Explorer”. There are a lot of new features including: interactive queries, histogram view for analysis, a fully tricked out logs dashboard and some other new tools. The classic viewer is not gone and can be accessed as “Legacy Viewer”.
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/management-tools/using-cloud-logging-logs-explorer?utm_source=cloudweekly.news&utm_medium=newsletter

[TOO MANY CHARACTERS]
Can't you just avoid the smart features by plugging in a laptop and playing streaming services from there?
Oh, I dunno if I'd agree with that. I think the barriers to production are coming down but that means the market is flooded with crap. There is still good stuff that comes out. And yet, it seems just as hard to find as it was before. Maybe it's just as rare.
Musing on Bessemer VC's Shopify Investment Memo: In Search of the Double Unicorn
Yes. Cruise ships were always a hotbed of respiratory diseases.
I don't think it's necessarily false equivalence to say that if you assume a group of states can be bound in the same [legal, financial and political] ways that a single state is.

I get that it's a near-identical variant of the argument you're making, but you have an unstated assumption that effective supra-national political (or otherwise) systems cannot exist. The Five Eyes is an example to the contrary. ASEAN is another in a more economic vein. These examples shown it's possible to achieve a balance between respecting national sovereignty and avoiding inter-state armed conflict. We could probably use more of them these days, global trends notwithstanding.
I remember when the Beos moved networking from userland to the kernel because userland was too slow. Are we coming full circle?
Morgan Stanley Closes Acquisition of E*TRADE
Show HN: PHP8 Attributes Resolver Package
Now in developing and can test.
I was among those who lost respect for him at that time. It was clear to me that he was a supporter of the fascist movement that swept across the tech and hacker culture in the early to mid teens, and that he biased his leaks accordingly. He and many of his followers were probably swept up in that wave of stupid male insecurity bullshit that 4chan shat out starting in 2012.

Fascism and totalitarian Communism are the two great utopian death cults of the 20th century. Anyone who supports either of these in any serious and substantial way should absolutely be “cancelled.”

I agree that there has been more attention toward cancelling the fascist side, but that is because they were ascendant. Those who actually believe in freedom generally find themselves opposing the totalitarian left or the totalitarian right depending on which side is presenting a threat at a given time. If the totalitarian left rises again, then the focus will have to change to destroying that.

I’ve heard it put this way: true libertarians sound like conservatives when the far left is rising and like liberals when the far right is rising. That is because we have to fight every utopian totalitarian grift that comes along.
Which "more modern" medication are you on, out of curiosity?

Ritalin causes side effects for me as soon as I start to hit the therapeutic dose when titrating.

Adderall is terrible for me.

My youngest daughter is undoubtedly ADHD, and the insurance company requires you to try the first two before they will approve a third...
Yes, but China only became rich enough that lots of wealthy young Chinese could be buying iPhones recently. I do not think it would be unreasonable to make the same bet on India being a decade or two behind.
That reminds me about how in Germany a reference for a job must be positive. So it ends up with a spectrum of "he/she worked here" vs "he/she was REALLY good" (in German).

I've come to the (sad) conclusion that review systems are inaccurate, even when well intended. There was likely a moment during their existence where they were accurate. I would guesstimate this moment is generally before it gained momentum. E.g. early days of IMDB, early days of Amazon, and early days of tbat German law mentioned earlier (I don't know the name).

Since Metacritic is an aggregation of paid and amateur reviewers alike, it might very well be more accurate.
This is why I used to love Rotten Tomatoes: between the audience score, the critic score, and the top critic score, you get three telling data points about what sort of person us likely to enjoy the movie.

I have read a lot less film criticism since Roger Ebert died though. It seems like recently anything remotely enjoyable on rotten tomatoes gets above 90.
It is.

What makes you thing there is a problem that the free and open market won’t correct?
I liked this typo: “A sample is taken of each lot of nitroglycerin when mad.”
If it works as described in the press release, this is a direct trip to Stockholm to pick the Nobel Prize. I can't read the research paper now.

My guess is that there is a temperature difference between the grapheme and the resistor. In that case it's a normal experiment, perhaps with some tweak, but not a groundbreaking experiment. The power generated by the device is tiny (not "unlimited"), and there are a lot of similar devices.

Sometimes the experiment is interesting in some niche (this experiment is related to tunnel microscopy) but this is totally overhyped.
Bullet Time on a Budget with the Raspberry Pi
That strategy works right up until the point where the managers are implementing a bad policy, such as one that breaks the law. At that point, someone has to be responsible, and a reasonable choice would be the most senior manager(s) who mandated that policy and perhaps the level above them for failing to adequately supervise and control them before the damage was done.

The company itself is likely to have the legal liability anyway, unless perhaps there was actually criminal conduct on the part of its staff. However, surely those managers should expect at a minimum to be disciplined. Depending on the severity of the mistake, the seniority of each manager and the level of awareness of the relevant issues that they should have had, something like this might even constitute gross misconduct and be a firing matter.
Agreed.

However YYYY-MM-DD is symmetric to DD-MM-YYYY ...
Exactly! If the house near to the rail line, airport, pig farm, or landfill is cheaper, it might be that way for a reason.
Yes. This is entirely because PayTM thought it was too big to fail - and Google shut it down anyway.
Rape allegations are the ideal way to slander any man. As they hinge on the alleged victim's consent, which resides entirely within their mind, they are near impossible to disprove when thrown by a determined, malicious opponent. Even when they are indeed disproved, they still leave a long lasting stain.

Whether Assange committed a sexual crime or not, it is incontrovertible that accusing him of one was the most effective and least risky way to discrete him. It wouldn't even have required any lying accuser either; manipulating a pissed off lover into reframing their relationship with him as less consensual than it was at the time would be a rather simple exercise for a spymaster.
> I can't imagine why you'd be arguing like this, I just hope it's not on purpose.

Seriously? OP never said just me and only me uses all five plus devices. I and others gave you multiple examples of how that could be very possible realistically, and then you shift goal posts and say it’s us being argumentative. I’m done, have a good life!
The second one is more just in the context of public TV being a public service: society pays as a whole, instead of having some unenforceable, incomplete, broken kludge to make only people that watch it pay, like for a commercial service.

Ideally the individual cost is very low, so it’s not outlandish to have everyone pay, especially as even if you don’t watch it, you benefit from the diffusion of qualitative culture and news in society.

By not making everyone pay, this public service has to compete for attention with commercial ones and risks drifting away in quality.

The counterpoint is that such a state-owned channel could become a propaganda tool.
What the heck. This is beyond awesome I totally want to try it out
so we just throw out free speech and freeedom of choice with the bath water?
TBH, I hate these kind of "platitude" articles on HN that scrape from the bottom of the self-help barrel without giving any new insight into how to actually deal with the problem.

"Resilience in the face of adversity is important!" No shit, sherlock. For people struggling with that kind of resiliency, this is pretty obvious.
> So why are the media ignoring it?

A better question is: why is the media telling you that the media is ignoring it?

In addition to this link, Google news is showing me[0] these headlines:

• “My ringside view in the case of Julian Assange” - Evening Standard, 1 day ago

• “George Christensen calls on Australia to lodge formal protest over treatment of Julian Assange” - The Guardian, 1 day ago

• “Julian Assange will spend Christmas in prison as judge will decide on January 4 whether to extradite WikiLeaks found to the US on espionage charges” - Daily Mail, 1 day ago

• “Assange ‘forced’ those behind war crimes ‘to look in the mirror,’ now faces revenge, John Pilger tells RT” - RT, today

• “Julian Assange 'acutely troubled' that unredacted documents made public, court hears” - Press Gazette, 3 days ago

• “Shooting of unarmed civilians in Iraq 'would have remained a secret but for Julian Assange'” - Evening Standard, 3 days ago

• “US intelligence sources discussed poisoning Julian Assange, court told” - The Guardian, 2 days ago

And that’s just the first page of results; subsequent pages show it being covered by The Intercept, The Sydney Morning Herald, Reuters, BBC, Bloomberg, CNN, Al Jazeera, The New York Times, Sky News, Deutsche Welle, and a lot more I’ve never heard of.

[0] caveat: I’m in Berlin and explicitly chose UK results, because The Independent is a UK newspaper; choosing USA results gives me a differently list of recent results from a different set of publishers, but the point is the same
I love this list, last year I added like 20 movies to my watch list from it.
Why am I not surprised that Intel would do such a thing. Good call on using arm-based chips!
I think you might not be aware of how many vulnerabilities iOS has had over the years and still has. Its not the security heaven you and Apple are making it out to be. https://9to5mac.com/2020/05/14/zerodium-has-too-many-ios-exp...

And believe it or not a Store does not have much to do with covering your ass when it comes to malware. There is the same security check on mac regardless where the application comes from (its done at the OS level) The only thing the App Store does is verify the developer because they have to be resisted with Apple (and makes sure Apple gets that 30 cut). Mac already does that btw (you actually cant download an app from an unknown developer by default) unless you choose to in the settings.
The thing is, why would anyone voluntarily use a censored/restricted app store?

For Apple hell yes, maybe their government app store will be less anal than Apple is with their own app store, and e.g. allow other payment channels and allow embedding other rendering engines than Safari.

For Google though ... why wouldn't one just use the Google store instead? It's pretty open, and if their government's motive is to just create a subset of the Play store that doesn't have Chinese apps, why the hell would anyone use it?

And if the government is forcing the entire population to use its app store -- do they have the authority to do that? I thought India was a democracy with free speech.
Remote learning doesn't fix the secondary concern of American education. Child care. Millions of families are SOL since they can't work as many hours without someone watching the kids.

Remote learning isn't a long term solution