skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, the TCP/IP stack doesn't normally know much about what the TCP payload is. For example, there is no logic in the TCP/IP stack that implements the TLS side, no logic that knows about what an HTTP header is, no logic that knows how HTTP/2 multiplexes requests over TCP connections etc.

Sure, the kernel is implementing the TCP/IP stack, but once the right socket has been identified based on IP address and TCP port, and once the packet has been re-assembled, all checksums verified, and the ACK sent to the sender, the bytes of the TCP payload are delivered to the user-space read() or equivalent call, and it's up to user space code to interpret that as an encrypted HTTP request or response, decide if the entire request has been received etc.

This is why OpenSSL or GnuTLS are libraries that you can find on your system. And the actual HTTP implementation is part of Apache or NGINX or other web servers, or by browsers and other clients.
No, Tiger Lake is faster (sometimes a little, sometimes a lot). From a sibling comment: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16084/intel-tiger-lake-review...
> no downside

Sailing ships have unreliable schedules, for one.
I’ve read a lot of comments around amphetamines. This is probably my favorite.

Amps turn you into a drone. Any perceived benefit is met with equal or greater detriment.
How do you force them to do that in international waters? They can register with any country that refuses to adhere to the standards or simply has a corrupt system and doesn't check anything.

Yes, they have relatively low carbon emissions, but NOx/SOx as you said are extremely high. And the Earth's ecosystem doesn't really have individual parts, it's all interconnected. Polluting the oceans leads to major problems on land. Air pollution is also carried everywhere else.

Hence, banning cruise ships in particular is a straightforward way to reduce global emissions without significant side effects.

I am poor. My vacations have been by bus and train, and I like them. I can see various cities and people while going to my destination, and it's cheaper than a cruise. Since it's on land, emissions are strict and it's really hard to break the laws around them.

You're right about the private jet flights, as well. It's really an extra luxury for the people who will soon tell us we have to make sacrifices in order to save the planet. I guess they really need that extra hour when going to ask for public money for their failing enterprises.

I'm not downvoting btw, you have a valid point. I only downvote extremely dumb or offensive comments.
I have a 3. I got it in January and I'm still on the fence about it. It's okay, but not awesome, and sometimes darn irritating. I guess there's some merit as a cellphone replacement but I find the screen too small for that and Siri is just so-so.
This is so cool!

I know the answer is to just write what I'm describing myself but does anyone know of an existing way to find the best SciKitLearn algorithm for a particular problem. Like if I want to find the regression fit is there a way to just pass in the data and have it trained,tested on all of the regression algorithms in SKLearn? My current workflow is to just pick a handful of algorithms that sound like they should be good for the problem at hand and try each one of them manually. Igel seems like a step towards making this sort of thing possible if another tool doesn't exist already.
I'm also Red-green colourblind, and also use a mobile app to check RGB values of things! I also use a Windows traybar app that I wrote with Delphi about 15 years ago, which gives me a dropper I can use anywhere in the screen to see RGB values.

I've also noticed that it's much more difficult to differentiate tones and colours of small objects.

Cues were mentioned in the article, and I think I subconsciously rely on these a lot. For example, with traffic lights I know what the colours should be from top to bottom, and so I "see" them as the right colours - yet if you took photos showing only the colours in the abstract, I couldn't tell any difference between red and amber, and indeed I wouldn't be able to accurately tell you what colour any of them was.

Something people find interesting is that I often don't know what colour something is, but I'm often able to narrow it down to 2 or 3 choices - usually based on context and other cues, and also based on how I know I can misperceive colours. For example, I know I often see pink as grey, so if you showed me something pink, I might think it was "pink, or grey or green".

Another random anecdote that demonstrates the use of cues: years ago we had an old CRT TV, and every now and then it would suddenly display only in black and white. It really annoyed my wife, but I never even noticed - I guess in my head I "saw" someone's coat as red, for example. My mind just kind of filled in the blanks, like I suppose it must always do.
> which doesn’t bode well for Intel once Apple releases its “Apple Silicon” Macbooks.

How so? Apple's market share is something like 10% so it's a minority of Intel's market.
I don't see the connection between prescribed or wild fires with global warming other than global warming has led to droughts and climate change that make these fires worse to manage.
Parameter tuning and algorithm selection! I just don’t want to manually start 5 different runs of algorithms i believe which could work good on the data and manually compare the results. And maybe i was too lazy to run the 6th algorithm which now performs much better.

But to be sure, every test should be done with k-fold cross validation. The decision whether to split the training set should not be chosen by the user. It‘s crucial that this is a must!
Any examples of his work being stolen and HN being the cause?
Tax the purchase of bunker fuel for its emissions content. Cruise ships aren't going to drill for oil in international waters.
I've literally never heard this argument before. It's baffling.

I have heard "wind turbines are ugly", which I extremely disagree with (they're huge impressive things), but at least it's sort of justifiable because you might see them. Who the hell is staring at railway tracks?

And who could possibly care about aesthetics when we're talking about something so important? Clean energy is not about which color you paint the bikeshed, it's not about your personal preferences.
Anyone who derives dopamine from their work to the point of being willing to obsessively work for free is treating their “work” like a drug and in essence is no different from a drug addict. In this arrangement the users supplying bug reports and extracting value from the author is the drug dealer.

This isn’t a healthy arrangement and often leads to burnout and depression. You cannot blindly indulge in your passions. You must apply some level of discipline and long term meaning to what you are doing or you will destroy yourself.
> Ockam lets you secure edge to cloud applications without understanding network security

This is an excellent one liner and makes what you do much clearer then what's on the website.
I don't think mice were designed with longevity in mind. I also experimented with some different options like ergonomic mice, and if I play FPS games again I might consider the trackball, but as a developer for now I've found no need for a mouse/separate cursor control device at all.
Same thing happened to Nvidia, and I'm very perplexed why this is not widely reported.

I wonder how the 3070 and 3060 are going to compare, in terms of performance per watt, when compared to the 2080/2070 series. Based on the current numbers, they'll possibly show very little improvement.
Transactions doesnt mean “transfers”, it means “database operations”, one type of which is a transfer. Other types of which can include a transfer. So these systems are facilitating many more transfers within their transaction limit.

Just a nuance.

Mining does reduce pollution for oil companies. Its low infrastructure demands and longer than you expect shelf life does utilize power that was being unused or wasted. This is the crux of your argument and it is not accurate. You got here because you decided you dont like how that power is now being used after misunderstanding that it wasn't being used, and I dont care.
While I understand some of the sentiment, I disagree with most of the opening. When it comes to the open projects I want to do, often it's either a library that I break off from something I am working on that I actively need. At other times, those projects languish because of a lack of motivation, time or both.

Some of my best work comes out of when I'm getting paid to do the work directly. I take some level of craftsmanship/pride in what I do. Those are the things I finish and more than one has seen production use for over a decade. Not everyone has pride in the craft for their paid work, but that's kind of the point, not everyone is the same. I do wish more people took care in their craft though.
Awesome! How do you compare this to https://github.com/uber/ludwig, which also has a YAML-based cli for ML?
The creator of Lektor (https://www.getlektor.com/), aka @the_mitsuhiko, works for Sentry, and as I got from David Cramer himself over Twitter, Lektor is used for various secondary or internal websites at Sentry.

Has it been a contender for the rewrite of their documentation?

Shameless plug: I'm in the middle of a rewrite of my company's website (https://abilian.com/) using Lektor myself. So far so good, for someone used to Python and Flask it's the obvious choice for a static website generator.
The End of the American Internet
Totally agree. You just have to look around and see tons of really nice houses up in the hills that will be very hard and extremely expensive to defend. These people should have to buy market based fire insurance or figure out something else. It's much more efficient to defend groups of hundreds or thousands of houses in towns.
Euler's formula: A complete guide to a most remarkable formula in mathematics
I use Color Blind Pal on Android. Been using it for a few years.

If you get it, I'd recommend going into the settings and increasing the sample size - it defaults to "small", which given the way it flickers I'd guess means "1 pixel" :) I use it on the "large" setting, and it works great.
Texas company aims to 3D-print buildings on the moon with 'Project Olympus'
I could see Apple come out with their own in-house Cloud Computing platform within the next 2 years.

- They would be vertically integrated with Apple Silicon

- Apple themselves are increasingly depending on cloud services

- Async/Await in Swift will likely land next year, making Server-Side Swift much more appealing

- Apple is greatly increasing cloud / Kubernetes hires

- Could share a single Apple Silicon ARM architecture from client(ios) to dev(mac) to cloud
This is already how most ML in production works though. Noone writes their own NN, optimizer or even linear regression and for good reasons.
> They are killing all apetite on developing new mobile software, as less and less developers want to be involved with their shady practices of stealing features and locking apps out.

This sounds a bit like “nobody drives anymore because the traffic is too bad.” App stores are still growing at a decent clip, no?
I wrote an app that aimed to simulate vision impairments, including types of colour blindness.

The idea is that the designer or developer can point their iPhone/iPad at design to get some idea of what it might be like for someone else to view it.

https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/vision-impairment-simulator/id...
Apple is a trendsetter, though: I think, as a rule, Apple’s decisions are copied by a large part of the market so its market share isn’t an adequate measurement of its influence. This will be especially true if Apple Silicon MacBooks are impressive in some way, like extra-long battery life.
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I wonder if cloudflare is using mellanox libvma these days. The article notes they were using ef_vi on solarflare NICs at the time, but it looks like they switched to mellanox NICs in their 9th and 10th generation servers.

https://github.com/Mellanox/libvma

https://blog.cloudflare.com/a-tour-inside-cloudflares-g9-ser...
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Key Business Metrics You Should Track
That is up to you. Different people/projects have different standards for how much effort they put into a bug.

If you think the issue is unlikely to be an actual bug, that would seem like the correct course to take. If you suspect it might depend on other details and you're keen to investigate more, you could ask for more details.

One related thing that many projects do is to have a bug template that asks for details such as software versions, operating system, CPU, etc. This can help a lot in reproducing bugs.
That's not how I read it. Normal trichromats see noise on L/(L+M) axis, for red-green color vision defective that axis is L/(L+L). We use S/(L+M) axis and luminance differences. Some normal trichromats can see through that noise.

To understand how it feels lets compare with a superior vision of birds [1]. "That bird is mostly black", I see what it does not see.

With normal vision colors pop out. I've checked once emulation, animal tongue is so red (displayed as hot pink), the brightest point on the picture. Meanwhile it is "just red" for me.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=how+bird+see&tbm=isch
Some things to research:

1) the lumber industry obviously prefers clearcutting in the short-term, but generally follows selection laws if they get access to more forests and the logging equipment fits, but that means logging roads.

2) It's needed to harvest fallen trees within about a year of a fall for lumber. By 6 years they're rotten and not economically viable, but still contribute to fires - this was a problem in 2020.

3) Generally scheduled, controlled burns only quickly burn the forest floor (detritis like branches, deadfalls, etc.) and some outside bark, which trees evolved to tolerate, and not the inner core of trees, so doesn't affect logging.

When you wait too long, trees actually heat and explode, setting the canopy on fire far and wide. If you make charcoal, that's a more persistent fire.

Source: very lucky to have grown up outside a national park, which makes one a hard-core ecologist.
they aren't.
They're investing in something that creates power whenever there is wind, and hydrogen whenever there's excess power.
Perhaps school and college were the problems and not your ADHD?
> When I was younger I was perscribed ritalin, and it just made me sleepy so I stopped taking it. Now I take a more modern medication and it works wonders.

I don't have ADHD, but I'm curious what the modern one is.

Back in middle school, around 2001, I did a report on ADD and ADHD, and 3 of the medications that existed for it: Ritalin, Cylert, and I'm not certain of the third but from the other comments Adderall sounds like it could be it (though I think it started with a "D", is there one that does?). The only thing I remember from it is the conclusion that if I got diagnosed and needed medication, I'd refuse Ritalin, and that Cylert seemed like the best of the three.
> However, you can't really blame elderly people going on a cruise.

This sentence made me think... how many people are toiling hard under the promise that, when they amass enough wealth and eventually retire, then they'll have time to jump on cruise ships and see the world? Isn't this the tail end of the American dream? No surprise then that there isn't a widespread consensus to kill the cruise shipping industry - as you have people burning the best years of their life chasing a carrot, only for you to propose to take the carrot away.

At the very least, the cruise ship operators should be made to internalize the entire environmental cost of their pollution. The best way to do that would be through taxing bunker fuel, but that may cause mayhem with the entire shipping industry, so I'd initially be fine with just a large and very much unfair tax on cruise operators. Not enough to take away the carrot, but enough to make it appropriately expensive, relative to the environmental costs. Now is probably the best time for that - the companies are devastated by COVID and won't have money to bribe^H^H^H^H^Hlobby against such measures.
Cf. phenylpiracetam - developed for the Soviet cosmonauts in '83

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenylpiracetam
> That or government will mandate the Libertarian Wild West on our phones where anyone can install anything from any store.

It's a little disconcerting to me that you would see allowing me to install whatever software I want on a device I fully own as a "Libertarian wild west."

> Mobile operators alone will balk at that.

Why? Don't fixed-location ISPs have the same issue?

> the market evolved

I think the concern is it didn't evolve naturally.. it evolved to this configuration due to the whims of a few companies in strong monopoly positions. Believing that we have the best solution available is again, a bit disconcerting.

> due to the PC monopoly that no one cares about.

They were sued for this. The government won. Then the next administration basically vacated the actions against them. People care.
Good to consider everyone when designing interfaces.

As for degrees, I had a Cub Scout making a craft project. He held up a pipe cleaner and asked "Is this green?" It was black. Jet black. I said "No, its black". Oh. He selected another (green) one and all was well.

So it can be complicated for some.
Yeah, I'm not sure a lot of people see what's about to happen here.

Many here seem to believe this will open up opportunities for them to start app stores. It won't. It will open up opportunities for governments around the world to do what they've been contemplating for a long time. Part of which is to specifically preclude you from opening an app store in their jurisdiction.
If the project is only 2 weeks old, all the more reason to ignore any critics. Particularly here where people are likely to criticize a baby in the crib for not working on coding projects outside of naptime.
Mountain View and Sunnyvale see 15% drop in apartment rents
I'm red-green colourblind (quite badly), and also use syntax highlighting for the same reasons - it highlights semantically different parts of the syntax (or not, as wanted) even though I have no idea what the colours actually are.
That compares to 4800U, not 4900U GP mentioned...
How the Police Use AI to Track and Identify You
Curious - what’s the more modern medication that you take! Thanks.
> “ Yes, there are "basically" two manufacturers of airliners if you define airliner as "planes made by Boeing and Airbus" and ignore... all the other airliners. Without CRJs, E-Jets and Q400s the US airline industry doesn't exist as it does today.”

I think it is safe to say that Airbus and Boeing hold a strong duopoly in their market segment—similar to Apple and Google in mobile actually. [0]

Yes you are right about the airline alliances.

> Do you have a more compelling reason than "maybe" to suggest why changing these regulations back to a model that was already shown to be anti competitive would provide better service?

Maybe there would be benefits to consumers if a manufacturers focused more on user experience? Maybe service would be cheaper. Maybe more planes like the 787 would be built. I’m not necessarily advocating for this, I’m just not convinced an anti-trust case from 100 years ago over mail delivery, before modern airlines existed, is a solid reason to keep the law in place

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competition_between_Airbus_and...
Empire strikes back?
Isis' New Capital
We absolutely need more prescribed burns. This needs to be combined with selective cutting and brush clearance. The selective cutting can pay for itself much of the time with timber sales. On forest service land, timber cruisers select trees to cut based on scientific concerns, and then private companies (often smaller ones) come in to remove the trees.

It's worth noting that whenever you see big clearcuts, its almost always private land (aka, "tree farms"). That is where most of the wood comes from these days. I'm really not sure about the regulations on those lands, considering they can pose a hazard for neighboring areas if improperly managed.

The total amount of burned area in California is very small compared to the area that is susceptible to severe fires, so unfortunately this year didn't move the needle much. Worse, really hot fires kill everything, and actually make it easier for dense brush and stunted trees to pop up again.

What you really want in drier areas is an open forest with few, large trees.
The point is electrification via gantries makes it much more ugly.

A railway line disappears into the ground somewhat, and to some people is actually attractive, even with emissions from a combustion engine.

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

Electric gantries are seen to many people are far more intrusive to the landscape, and even destructive to landmarks, since they stick up into the air.
Neiliberalism is a proper economic term, used and defined by real economists, and Ha-Joon Chang im particular, in his book "Economics, the User's Guide".

If you read it, you might stop criticising other people for things you don't know. You will also find out that neoliberal policies have delivered quite poor ecobomic results conpared to kenzian and shumpeterian alternatives
We've found this as well. So much so that a plan is in place to move providers soon. It often just fails for no good reason at all. During testing I found that the UI completely breaks when a signature is below a certain size. I reported this, but still seems to be a problem.
A Pixel-Based Framework for Data-Driven Clothing [pdf]