skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Get paid more slowly for doing less work" doesn't sound appealing from the perspective of any of the people who would be doing the creative work.

Doing it a "netflix but pay based on what you watched" isn't the model you need, because the shows that are getting canceled today would need disproportionately larger payments per person. Since they have fewer viewers.

So unless those fewer viewers are willing to put up substantially more money, the people making the shows are going to keep looking for other options too.

(You also have big startup costs for this enterprise, if you're trying to do it as a platform vs kickstarting a single show. Think Quibi-style user-acquisition-problems, but not your pitch tp users isn't "short episodes on the go" it's "we pay creators with a different methodology.")
If you get banned from the Steam community for spamming/harassing/being awful your game library is still there. Even if you get banned for cheating in a game, you only lose access to that game and not the rest of your library.
Contextualizing the targeted actions taken towards early voting into the broader actions of widespread voter suppression by the republican part over the last 8 years is not mischaracterization. Saying this isn’t “the norm” because it doesn’t happen in the majority of counties misses the point, since the voter suppression is targeted at specific places. I could have been more clear on what I meant by “the norm”. Of course it isn’t happening everywhere or even a majority of places. I mean that targeted voter suppression i.e. either methods of voting or locations of voting with the highest impact on likely democratic voters, has been the norm.

Your linked article stated “Florida saw a scant 6-minute average wait time in 2016” but at that same time Florida had closed polling places in majority black and Latino areas and showed a statistical decline in their turnout. In Texas, if you can target just two counties, both with huge populations and huge numbers of democratic voters, you can affect overall outcome. You don’t have to slow down every single voter in the state for voter suppression to be the norm in that state.
I'm not so sure there's geologic implications. This kind of superconductivity only occurs in very specific compounds at very specific temperatures -- way cooler than what's going on in the earth's core.

We've found a few substances that are superconductive at very low temperatures, but it doesn't have any impact on geology because those conditions simply aren't found on earth.
You can transport electricity from wind mills from far, far away. The wind will always blow somewhere, so the storage problem goes away.

Or solar power transported from the south to the north of US or EU.

Superconductors are the ultimate joker in green energy.
Chaos Engineering with Litmus-portal on Okteto cloud
In a superconducting coil there are similar repulsive magnetic forces, which can easily disintegrate the superconducting wire at very high currents.

Therefore the coil assembly must be designed to support the wire and resist to the highest forces expected.

So there are similar problems with flywheels and superconducting coils, in the case when the stored energy densities are also similar.
This was the easiest way I came up with validating people who are actively looking for jobs. As a software engineer, LinkedIn is a place you can also get a bunch of inbound interest (I got my last 3 jobs on this platform, from inbound messages). I don't use it for anything else: the data is deleted after I manually validate them.

But you raise a good point, thank you. I updated instructions, so anyone with no LinkedIn profile can email me directly with some other proof of their online presence.

Originally, I got a lot of spam requests from throwaway emails that I could not validate.

People who get the book this way also get access to updates: which will be fixes, corrections, and additional content.
OpenStack celebrates 10th birthday with across-the-board updates
I'm aware.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22039943

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22041243
How is this corporate speak? If an indie dev said his/her project is going to be open source initially and then newer features would get monetized, would your first thought be that this dev is "breaking into the space under the guise of open source altruism"?
With this new MagSafe charger it looks like the end goal is to remove one more port. Plugging in may not be an option soon. The 2nd gen pencil charges without plugging in for instance.
If you can set up a US Google voice number you cold try to receive SMS there or hangouts. Maybe set it with a unique Google email to prevent hacking attempts.
Is there a simple paper that explains how this works on a technical level? I have a hard time visualizing how a connection to a remote host would be set up if it runs through Boundary. Does "without requiring direct network access" mean Boundary works as a proxy? And how does Boundary enable the connection if the host does not have direct network access?
Okay, I had something wrong earlier, but I deleted my earlier, incorrect post. That's what I get for rushing and trying to do this in one go. I think I got it correct this time:

struct Node{
char rep[64]; // 64-bytes per node
};

struct StackLink {
struct StackLink* prev;
Node* nodePtrs[4096];
};

static StackLink* last; // Points to nullptr when empty
static int stackLinkSize;

It'd be a stack, not a queue. So I changed the name to "stack" to better represent the strategy. stackLinkSize doesn't need to be part of the link structure.
That's why the fast path is simply:

return root->nodePtrs[stackLinkSize--];

This basically breaks down into:

dereference(root + offsetOf(nodePtrs) + stackLinkSize * sizeof(Node))

Just one dereference, if I'm counting correctly.

I think I agree with you that "size" is dereferenced (for dereference #2), but since its "Hot" I don't think it would be the bottleneck for anything. L1 references are very fast.
The quest two barely counts as VR. You will only have mobile titles, which are terrible compared to PC. to run quest with PC you need to have a VR ready PC in the first place.
This is true, but it's not my problem as the viewer. There are many more shows I'd probably enjoy than I'll ever have time to watch. I'm not going to prop up Netflix or other corporate backers that repeatedly fail to respect their viewers by not wrapping things up reasonably neatly.

If there was enough doubt about whether a show was popular enough to be renewed that the production team didn't know whether to wrap up neatly in a potential final season, there is probably enough popularity left to justify making a mini-series or "TV movie" to finish things off with some closure for viewers. I've known a few shows do this over the years, and IME it almost always gets a favourable reaction from fans and reflects well on the show and those behind it.
I do like how his proposed solution does not even remotely solve what he thinks the problem is.

Say you pay image labelers $100k a year. Unfortunately, as soon as they produce a finished model, that algorithm replaces them, permanently.

If a model is profitable to create, it produces structural unemployment. If it's not profitable, then those jobs continue to exist. The only way his proposal functions is if it's a stealth ban on AI. There's no sustainable way for an image labeler to have anything like a middle class income for more than a few months.

And his proposal has to apply... globally? How much does Tencent pay its image labelers? I can't image the PRC version of mturk is any kinder and gentler.
Is this a good argument for building containers as “bare metal” as possible? You don’t have to remedy CVEs (and rebuild your containers) for anything that isn’t actually your application.
> If you care about the state of VR, it must sell well.

Isn't the opposite true? If I care about the state of VR as a product free of social media lock-in, I want Oculus to fail hard.
Cool idea, whats the best way to contact you?
There's no guarantee your low ranked application is looked at. Why would they if there's a big enough pool of applications the ATS liked? A human just has to pull the trigger.
I feel like this completely misses the security and compliance reasons - it may in fact be easier to build a Kubernetes platform internally than to do all the work necessary to safely host confidential/HIPAA/mission critical information in the public cloud.

And of course some organisations do both - public cloud for new stuff which can be secure from day 1, and internal platforms for the keys to the kingdom or legacy stuff.
There are folks who would loathe subscriptions or managed services just as equally, I hope you realize that.
Am I the only person here that loved the OA?
>And yet the VW ID.3 is set to overtake the Model 3 in models sold in Norway

You're linking to a graph that shows 2020 deliveries, not cumulative deliveries. Also, this is comparing a car that's been on the market for a year and a half and is delivered continuously, with a launch of a new model that mostly consists of pre-orders being delivered.

Can't really tell much from this graph, but it would be a nice surprise of the state of global EV development if Volkswagen managed to produce and sell the all the 300.000 ID.3s per year that they intend to by the end of 2021. That would put them on par with the current Model 3 production rate :-)
I've used this before & it was great - however both this and the bitly oauth2 proxy linked about are archived.

https://github.com/oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy is a maintained fork.
It’s on my iPad as well. Model A2228. On the same side as the volume buttons.

Here’s a picture: https://pasteboard.co/JvDAuop.jpg
> an army of blind supporters

What makes you say that the supporters are blind? Judging by the success of the company, shouldn't its supporters get a little more credit?
Would be nice if people who downvote were forced to comment as part of the process, if I am wrong tell me why. I post for discussion, disagreeing is part of a discussion. Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.

Here's some reality about the global GDP rising since the industrial revolution:

https://www.core-econ.org/the-economy/book/text/01.html

https://www.core-econ.org/the-economy/book/images/web/figure...
Double eesh.

I'm not talking about literal or pedantic correctness here.

The antonym of unlimited is limited. You're using some impressive mental gymnastics to justify advertising a product with one word while providing the opposite.

If the literal interpretation of whatever hogwash the marketing dept is spewing is obviously impossible then I posit that the companies who do so are deliberately misleading consumers for profit. That seems to me to be an open shut textbook example of false advertising. But then neither my job depends on not understanding this distinction, nor am I overpaid lawyer employed to a company engaging in these patently fraudulent activities.
I worked one summer at a laboratory called the Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials (GLAM).

Maybe that's why the acronym is what it is. I wonder what GLAM's diamond budget is.
"Statements from executives have described the cancellations as the result of a cost analysis that tells Netflix a longer-running show won't lead to new subscribers."

How about the cost analysis of loosing current subscribers?
This is such a great idea! HomePod / HomePod Mini Acting as WiFi Mesh system.

May be Apple TV in the living room should take the job of Routing as well. ( They said the AirPort Extreme team were folded into Apple TV team. )

I want a WiFi 6 AirPort Router.
I believe parent infers that 'enhanced' means they modified crypto stack and broke prime directive: "Never roll your own crypto".
You can only say this by having no clue of the machinery involved.

This is all going through IPC in a command buffer like architecture where the display lists are formed in another process. Where you can have several framebuffers that you can render 2d, 3d and intermix them in a beautiful final output thanks to the sophisticated compositor.

The state-of-the-art on desktop was a in-process direct rendering instead.

Modern browser are wonderful machines, we should be glad we are seing this happening.

Also, Google contantly are being bashed on HN, i know, who like the big man right? i think this we should thank them for pushing the envelope on a open platform, that will probably even eat the closed app platform with time.

Just Dorothy-like hackers would'nt be able to fight back the awful world of closed source applications platform if browsers were not what they are today. We are constantly in danger to get back to where we were in the nineties. If this whole "cloud computer" paradigm were not enough of a threat to a world of global scale control of the digital life of billions by only a few.

Its good to be skeptic and bash the big man, its important to fight back, but lets respect and give them props for the things they do right. A piece of software that has value on its own by the way.
I’ve absolutely stopped recommending it. I won’t link my Facebook account so will use it until it’s disabled.
Looking forward to supporting their competitors. It’s a shame, I enjoy the device.
This piece fails to take into account the largely well-received pricing structure on the 12 and reduced iPhone 11 price.

It does not recognize this possibility that the phone should not always ship with a new cord and adapter, and that this could lead to massively reduced materials manufacture in just a few years.

It also does not mention the failure of AirPower, which is critical context in understanding power delivery choices included w iPhone over the last two years.
But the issue is that in having his account terminated, he's also losing access to all historical purchases made over the years. The CC company may be willing to accept a charge-back on recent purchases, but what about the application/game purchased four years ago that's tied to the account. It's no longer accessible, but is the CC willing to refund for a purchase made that far back?

I honestly don't know, but if I had to guess it would be no.
I am not sure why you were downvoted. I agree with that. I prefer technologies that are restrictive by default and more flexible and potentially harmful configurations hidden behind explicit and well structured options.

Either an exception should be raised or a default safe behaviour should be adopted when the example is encountered. I prefere breaking as soon as possible because the alternative is harder to debug.
It's not that I think critical thinking is an insanely effective approach, I just don't think there are non-political solutions (i.e. requiring organizing people for a more hopeful future). Getting people to join political groups and getting them to feel less alone on a non-conspiracy basis would do wonders. I just don't think technocratic solutions will work because either they restrict political speech, abuse people into staying politically conformist when that is clearly failing, or are ineffective and harm people.

For example, you might demand FB and Youtube stop using their divisive engagement strategies, but that would violate their profit motive so they won't. The only solutions are political organizing.
> Auto manufacturers tunnel visioned on gas vehicles, and made investments a bit too late

Did they? Last time I've checked EV market wasn't exactly eating gas market lunch. Sure, it's destined to, but as of today I don't think we have data to show that traditional OEM investments were too late.
It can hold that auto rejections don't exist and low scoring applications are junked (by hand).
Supreme Court Won't Intervene in Battle Between Cybersecurity Companies
In just this one vertical, TSLA is valued with relatively "low" risk as a car manufacturer, battery manufacturer, Lithium miner, all the gas stations, dealerships, maintenance shops, and even as an insurance company.

TSLA is also involved with other verticals, valued at "high" risk. i.e. B2C and B2B battery storage/generation systems for the house/grid, factory manufacturing consultant, and a ride-sharing / car rentals company.

I don't really have data, but would be willing to bet TSLA will likely start constructing houses / buildings in the next 10 years.

That said, its valuation is highly risky.

(disclaimer: I do not own any TSLA stock, but my parents do)
There are a few comparisons being introduced already in this thread, and I'm tempted to ask of more, so I'd love to see documentation on this vs. other solutions like is presented with Terraform:

https://www.terraform.io/intro/vs/index.html
I wondered the same. A good work / life balance and boundaries for work can really offset a less than ideal workplace. Work seems to really take a toll on OP, makes me wonder about how those boundaries are working.
One thing I'd worry a lot about is stagnating in a moral/ideological sense, one of the few things guaranteeing change in political power is that no matter how powerful a politician is they'll eventually die and younger people that grew up differently have a chance to steer things.
Tiktok is an example of getting caught unprepared, by the sudden rise of a competitor you weren't aware would or could exist.
If you're in California get involved! I have

http://www.sonomacountyhomeless.com

It's no good asking to have ideas presented to you for critique and evaluation. Go and talk to street people and get their perspective. Challenge out of touch politicians and root out corruption or it will get worse.
Dijkstra was obsessed with mathematical correctness and certainly knew it was pointless to pursue in human language speaking about complex topics. He wanted people to pay attention, and they did. I think it's a testament to the effectiveness of his writing, and proof that it was not merely inflammatory, that people still read him and debate his ideas today, when his ideas have as little mainstream acceptance as they ever had.
something can't be anonymous and social at the same time, social engagement requires personal contact and identity. And that's also what's relevant for depression on social media. A mismatch between personal identity and perceived identity on those websites is what can create skewed self-perception.

On anonymous sites you may get into a generic argument, but you don't lose reputation, you're not personally attacked in your identity, and you can't be ostracised.
I'm actually really happy they put the catch at the top of the article.

It's so annoying to read science articles about how X will revolutionize Y, but you have to dig through the comments section to find out why it won't work.

Most new research findings only have very specific applications. It's only groundbreaking when something can (eventually) be implemented in real life for a reasonable cost.
You might be right that this motivates the 'euphemism treadmill', but if so I think that's misguided. It's my personal belief that the stigma follows the condition itself (particularly when untreated), not the name given to the condition. When I was a kid my friends and I all knew that you had to step light around some people's fathers because they were Vietnam vets with hair triggers that would go ballistic for seemingly little reason. In retrospect these men obviously had PTSD, though as kids we knew it as 'He's an asshole because Nam fucked him up.'
Oculus Medium (recently acquired by Adobe) is an incredible sculpting tool for VR: https://youtu.be/rJeMvXv0XxQ
This assumes that companies are always operating in a maximally efficient way. Anyone who has worked in a corporate setting, particularly for a large corporation, knows this is never the case. Far too often, things are done one way because that's the way its always been done.
For PC VR you can find used VIVE sets cheap, and remember that with steamVR you can mix and match hardware. The full Valve index kits are on delay but individual parts are faster.

VIVE Cosmos
Valve Index
HP Reverb G2
Compulsory voting would improve election integrity. It'd enable accounting style end-to-end auditing. Closing some attacks vectors, like ballot stuffing.
Seems like, in a world where most traffic is encrypted, this could only be worth it if they had a way of decrypting it, no?
That would be hell. But that would also satiate my question: “what is a black hole like?”
Are there any ramifications/outlook-changes for metastable metallic hydrogen research?

Edit: answer = nope
Great anecdote. Damon Lindleof is a terrible person to deliver it, though. Lost could have run for 20 seasons with no meaningful difference, since they never actually had any idea how to resolve the plot.

Maybe he thought he couldn't have gotten away with dancing around the resolution for 10 seasons?
Nitpick: it was the Nazi's who adopted Bernays' work, and not the other way around -

>According to Bernays’ own account he was informed by Karl von Wiegand, foreign correspondent of the Hearst newspapers, that in 1933 Goebbels was using his PR classic Crystallizing Public Opinion ‘as a basis for his destructive campaign against the Jews of Germany’.

https://www.historytoday.com/miscellanies/original-influence...

The idea of dropping the "propaganda" moniker in favour of "public relations" because of the Nazi association is likely true though.
Death is the one great equalizer between billionaires and the poor.
Remove that and we would get Eternal Robber-barons, which would be the new dragons.
My best guess is that they make a lot of money on lightning royalties.

The other guess is that they are hoping to cost until a no-port future. However the fact that the iPad switched makes that seem odd. I expected the next phone generation after the iPad would switch but I was clearly wrong.
https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=105&t=3
Very nice. Earlier this year I was hooked to this game, another variation on hexagonal minesweeper: https://store.steampowered.com/app/304410/Hexcells_Infinite/ .
> I wish you operated more like other, real, open source companies that use subscriptions or managed service offerings and don't lock features behind various obscure pricing tiers.

"I want all of the functionality I want without having to pay for it." I hate how discussions around software businesses so often descend into purity tests around how much a company chooses to give away. Software is indeed eating the world, but the eternal battle of who has to pay for the underlying tools of said software continues.
I don't think it's unreasonable to expect a human to answer a customer service request in a sensible manner, when you're paying them 120$/year!
What do you mean "did"? We are still in quarantine. I cannot visit Europe. My friends won't hang out with me. Etc
Where you place the blame has little effect on how easy it is to move.
PGP can be considered "worse" than some of the other systems because it lacks perfect forward secrecy. If you steal the key, you can decrypt past messages, which is not the case in Signal or others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Ratchet_Algorithm
For those that are wondering why leaves would cause trains to be late, Network Rail have a good lay-persons summary of the problem https://www.networkrail.co.uk/running-the-railway/looking-af...

The short answer is that leaves crushed under train wheels make for a very slippery layer that makes it hard to brake and can affect some of the train location tech (axel counters).

This post has some nice info about some research into why some leaves seem to be more of a problem than others, and also the measures used to try and clean the track.
Well, you could design an open API that others can use, too (server-side, not client side!). So the device can work with competitors, too, meaning it won't require an account at only one company. That would be a compromise - at least in theory others could replace the server parts.