skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who's written more than my fair share of messaging code using a bunch of different middleware and frameworks, I've never really understood where ZeroMQ is supposed to fit. It's high-level enough that you have to learn something completely different than plain sockets (and have more stuff to debug when it breaks), while also being low-level enough that it can't provide many of the features I'd expect out of a message-oriented middleware-- no message broker, no anonymous pub-sub, no reliable transport, etc. unless you go and build them yourself (which they provide documentation and patterns for, but they're not things you get for free like you would with other frameworks).

"Bag of tools" is about right. Where RabbitMQ/AMQP or MQTT or DDS can, depending on exactly what I want to do, provide me an end-to-end solution where, with a bit of configuration and network management, throw in a message and expect it to go where I want it to, ZeroMQ hands me a pile of pieces with which I can, presumably, build a thing that will do the same thing. That's not something I've ever found that I need-- either one of the premade solutions fills my needs, or I go and write something myself and skip ZeroMQ.
Hadza probably. Foragers.
More likely it's the social proof of seeing the dog liking the guy.
Some other interesting companies:

https://starlabs.systems/
https://system76.com/
https://www.pine64.org/

Most of these are probably well known to those who frequent HN, but just in case I'll mention them.
The next entity in the supply chain would have an odometer that didn't match the picture that was previously posted. It limits who is possibly at fault to a minimum of one of two parties, which I'm sure could be narrowed down further by corroborating evidence. It highly discourages it because at the very least, you would be the first suspect with no real finger to point.
The CCP has been colonising its western territories for decades. Your defence and denial of genocide throughout this thread is pretty vile all things considered.
>"..quickly running into an audit process that can be used to ensure that any virtue can be clean room redesigned by the monolith"

I do not think the part quoted qualifies as plain English
Infection fatality rate of COVID-19 inferred from seroprevalence data [pdf]
> Robbed of their carefree years by a generation-altering catastrophe

The pandemic with an IFR of ~0.6% is bad, but hardly "generation-altering". Our hysterical reaction to it is the true catastrophe.
In the early 2000s many lawyers were conservative about these things. These days many lawyers working with technology licensing in businesses are very much up to date. Don't be afraid to keep open lines of communication.
I uploaded one of my own tunes, one which I made with my wife. The video generated was spectacular. I was so impressed that the relatively high price tag is not a deal breaker. Love this.
You need a computer and the right cords to program a controller, the pi is that computer as well as the controller.
what about "different" and "two aspects of"? Are those two phrases also two aspects of the same thing, or are they distinguishable in some way?
Or, you know, U+2205, the mathematical "empty set" notation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Null_sign
Here's my translation into simpler English, with the caveat that I'm only about 90% sure it captures the original intent:

The article is not biased or out of date at all. Most people can't figure out how to get around "secure boot" technology, which has the effect of locking people out. Big companies, both those that make hardware and software, work together to lock ordinary people out of creating alternatives. If an independent creator were to make something good, the big companies would just make their own version, that would be just as good for most users.

Yeah, this article seems like it accurately predicted the future when it was written.
> otherwise legitimately obtained media

That's the issue. If you haven't legitimately obtained Taylor Swift's Shake it Off, you can't argue the copy you made with youtube-dl is a permitted personal copy, in the US or anywhere with copyright laws.

If you did pay for it, then yes you can argue it's a permitted copy (just not in the UK).
Btw, things still aren't all clear in Rwanda and from what I hear things are starting to go south again, including Paul Rusesabagina (the main character from the movie) accusing the Rwandan government of kidnapping him and forcing him into a rigged trial[0]. Speaking to a Rwandan friend all he could say is that things were certainty shady and things aren't going well in the country right now. Remembering one of the most powerful lines of the movie

> You're black. You're not even a nier. You're an African.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN26Q268
And if you dont have to meet those requirements, why waste time, energy, thoughts trying to.

Theres a reason multitools are every day carry, and its not that they are the perfect tool for the job.
This may sound crazy, but my 7 year old daughter and I had the most fun with TIC-80 (https://tic80.com) and Lua. She is very comfortable with the notion of writing a program that's later run, as well as the concept of variables. The only thing I wish TIC-80 had is an easy way to prompt user to input a string. This feature would be a game-changer for TIC-80 as a programming education platform.
Wish I had used this when I was student learning history or biology or even cs algo run times!
Do you want to provide some cites for this line of reasoning.
Not sure why you say “even iPhones” as this kind of high-end tech is likely among the most difficult to manufacture outside of China. But even iPhones are starting to get manufactured in India, and you also have other smartphones being manufactured in Vietnam (I believe this include the new Pixel).

Trump’s China tariffs have already forced many companies to move to Vietnam/India/Mexico/etc. The few remaining are likely hoping Biden will win since he said he would end Trump’s China tariffs.
Pain and suffering are avoidable? What kind of fantasy world do you live in?
>it's all random, there is no meaning but what we ascribe

This kind of thinking is bizarre to me, I genuinely want to understand this. I don't believe we all exist randomly or that our existence was an accident. I am a deeply religious person precisely because I don't believe all of this is random.

If all is random, why does every person who claims to believe this not live as if it were true. Almost all of these people plan out their lives and their retirements, etc. etc. and then claim that everything is random. Why do you say "I'd be a fool to waste your brief time in the universe" if your brief time here is an accident. It's a fluke and nothing you do during your time here matters at all because you yourself don't matter at all, so why pretend that doing good and spending your time wisely is important?

Sorry if I sound harsh, but I really wish to understand this kind of thought, and you just never can talk about this kind of stuff this way with people in real life.
I have read this too, but no further elaboration in the press, and I wonder why. Was it just hyperbole, or is the story being actively suppressed?
Fincen publishes a proposal to lower threshold to $250 for reported transactions
> They creating their own Al Qaeda, come back in ten years and check how they are cooking.

People often repeat that idiocy, not understanding that the Chinese government is willing to put in prison every single Muslim in China if they started doing terrorist attacks on Chinese soil. The CCP doesn't have to care about the rule of law or human rights in their fights against "separatism" or "terrorism".

This is how the CCP crushed the Tibetan rebellion, a people already long forgotten by westerners who now act offended about the treatment of Uighur, like the republic of China was never a bloody dictatorship to begin with.
To be clear, Richard "I am skeptical of the claim that voluntarily pedophilia harms children" Stallman is totally nuts (although I'll give credit where it's due, he finally walked back his stance on pedophilia).

A stopped clock is still right twice a day.
like anything it's use it or lose it. memorization works for short term, continued application in different settings is what makes it stick.
Men lie about their height because women don't know how the numbers actually correlate to looks.

Women would do the same of waist/hip size was in the profile.
This is where it lost me. Vector spaces can have infinite basis sets.
I take your point, but this is absolutely not it. The commenter above you is saying that, if the "checklist item" for a doctor who is told by a patient "I didn't get pain medication yet" is not "verify that information", then the checklist _itself_ is wrong and needs to be changed. There's minimal negative impact (a delay to treatment if the patient was lying) and huge positive impact (avoiding doing a procedure without appropriate pain medication)
Google’s antitrust play: Get your head out of your ads, double down on cloud
Business checks – Make professional checks instantly and print on demand
This doesn't make any sense to me, but I guess it just goes to show the vast diversity of human thought and experience.
> Am I also reading it right that the author is saying the axiom of choice is equivalent to the statement that every vector space has a finite basis?

Not quite. The axiom of choice is equivalent to saying every vector space has a Hamel basis, which is to say every element can be represented as a finite combination of elements of the Hamel basis. It doesn't imply that the Hamel basis is finite itself.
Anecdotally, we were all scared shitless in March and that’s when there was a drastic change in behavior. People stayed at home and stopped traveling. The period after which you describe is actually the period in which travel restrictions was relaxed, and people became _less_ careful.

More formally, the decline after mid April was probably due to widespread immunity and weather effects. That’s only my conclusion, but based on the following:

* https://www.folkhalsomyndigheten.se/publicerat-material/publ... - A model releases mid april bases on march data which accurately placed the peak around mid april. It’s a standard SEIR model, so it predicts that it tapers off only based on population immunity.
* https://news.ki.se/immunity-to-covid-19-is-probably-higher-t... - Study showing much higher incidence of T-cell immunity in Stockholm than the incidence of individuals with anti bodies, indicating that the true population immunity is much higher than what anti body studies will show
* https://science.sciencemag.org/content/369/6505/846 - Another mathematical modeling study, based loosely on Stockholm dynamics, which demonstrates that hers immunity thresholds may be much lower when accounting for social stratification. In particular, Sweden asked ages 70+ to isolate themselves, so it’s likely the case that immunity rates are much lower in that group.
* Finally, warm weather surely helped drive down the spread.
Consider Northern California has about 900MW of geothermal installed and the state isn't really known for geothermal activity. Japan which is known for that, what are they doing?
I don't believe the general principle is limited to either software or tools. It is my understanding that the courts generally operate based on intent, particularly when it comes to criminal law.

(For an arbitrary example, consider the difference between a gas station selling to the typical customer versus someone who asks the clerk for help filling some gas cans and in the process openly admits an intent to use them to commit arson later that night.)
Seize the means of personal computation, switch to Urbit.
And it might let us push death back another century – or longer. I'd be willing to walk through fire for that.

In the unlikely event the Second Law of Thermodynamics doesn't hold, then we can end death.
∅ is different, but maybe hard to distinguish if you are not used to Ø/ø(∅ see)
> That really depends on the jurisdiction and context.

No it doesn't. If you haven't legitimately obtained Taylor Swift's Shake it Off, you can't argue the copy you made with youtube-dl is a permitted personal copy, in the US or anywhere with copyright laws.

If you did pay for it, then yes you can argue it's a permitted copy (just not in the UK, which has stricter copyright laws).

(this is mostly a copy paste of this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24882280).
How do you trust the source of the timestamp used for the pictures? I am assuming the clock on the camera is not synchronised with all nodes participating in the blockchain. May be I misunderstood the application.

Edit: synchronising clocks is one of the hard problems in distributed computing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clock_synchronization
Rust Work (Discussion)
If you like Monkey Island and Ron Gilbert's work, there is an online event with Ron talking about the details of the game and its development this Friday:

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-secrets-of-monkey-island-30...
I dislike cats, they can't be trusted. Cats dislike me, I can't be trusted ;)

A dog might give attention to everyone present. A cat might just act as if ignoring the person. Women prolly don't want to compete for attention with a cat.
And I have known ppl will cats, they act weird.
I think gamblor is conflating the commercial publisher's responsibility to pay for each format commercially offered separately (they can only make commercial distributions that are appropriately licensed), with the consumer's fair use right to create a backup copy of their legally obtained copy of any copyrighted media, for backup or archival.

You absolutely do not have to buy the MP3s rather than rip the CD that you own to MP3, just because they also sell MP3s and you want your archival copy to be in MP3 format. You can make them as a backup copy. (If there's no anti-circumvention device like the famous CSS encryption in your way, that is.) The publisher cannot pay once for CDs and also sell MP3s, they need a separate license for that (if that is how the author's licensing is written, granted, that's a fact.) The consumer is not bound in this way, they "paid" for their copy (presumably, if payment was needed to receive it) and they can format shift if their use passes the 4 factors balance test for fair use, (and if it is technically possible to do so, eg. without bypassing an anti-circumvention device, (thanks DMCA.))

Moreover, we are talking about youtube-dl, which is not owned by the RIAA and they have no right to take it down in this way. They can seek relief in the form of an injunction, the scope of the injunction to be determined by the courts, who would have to consider the substantial non-infringing uses of the tool; they would be unlikely to decide that vaporizing youtube-dl from orbit is the appropriate remedy.
No one memorizes dictionaries for language learning.

There are frequency lists of vocabulary words for languages: basically some words are used more frequently than others so memorizing the most common 1000-3000 words is enough to get very high comprehension rates for everyday conversation and reading.

https://blog.fluent-forever.com/vocabulary/
If you were raised by good parents, you will feel their contributions benefiting your life long after they are dead. And if you have children, you will probably pass it on. The effect of a life can last for generations.

That's why they say family is more important than work. Your work will probably not outlive you, unless you're a rockstar scientist or lucky businessperson. That famous Feynman's letter to his friend was right.
You claimed that we did that in response to being scared by “the disastrous herd immunity strategy”. Week by week data (reported on in the weekly reports here: https://www.folkhalsomyndigheten.se/folkhalsorapportering-st...) shows that it happened as soon as restrictions were announced though, so that doesn’t actually support your thesis.
You can't violate the GPL if you aren't a party to the license (i.e. if you aren't copying copyrighted works). I don't know if it's a GPLv3 violation to distribute software in hardware that the user can technically buy not legally modify. The license just says this:

> The information must suffice to ensure that the continued functioning of the modified object code is in no case prevented or interfered with solely because modification has been made.
Trace – Online Tracking Protection
John Carmack commented quite extensively on functional programming in video games:

https://youtu.be/1PhArSujR_A?t=125

https://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/169296/Indepth_Functiona...
(Disclaimer - I believe myself to have a better idea of what a blockchain is and how it works than the average layman, but I'm certainly not an expert)

Having recently completed a house purchase and waded my way through reams of paperwork in the process, I'm stunned that there's no "document provenance chain" implementation. At every stage of the process, I was presented with tens or hundreds of pages of paperwork that I was expected to sign, most of which was exactly the same as the paperwork I had approved in the previous round, with changes only on a page or two to reflect the renegotiated terms. However - I had no proof of that similarity, and so I had to read through every page to verify it for myself. If I could have had a programmatic way to show that a) changes only occurred in the following places, and b) the original document that I reviewed is the same as a blessed authoritative template provided by some trusted independent party, the whole process would have gone a lot faster.

Actually, now I come to think of it, this wouldn't even need blockchain - it could just be Version Control, right?
And he was passing away due to cancer came to HN for one of his last discussions. He also mentioned he was broke and a PayPal account for donations for his family was mentioned.

nkurz on Apr 18, 2016 [–]

Thanks. Does anything come to mind that you should have done more of (or instead)?

PieterH on Apr 18, 2016 [–]

Probably more frequent checkups, to be honest. Though it's probably moot. "

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11520888
Wow harsh. I mean.. You don't even know me...
What use is a snippet if I forget it exists and that there is a better way?
what if the absence of the interactions on the right hand side actually contributes to the stability of the universe?
I don’t think the infrastructure required for the scarcity free society necessarily has to be a global / universal one. The political angle seems more anarcho-socialist to me which would lead to a decentralized model enabled by technology. Think self sufficient city states.
You may find the reporter of that issue amusing.
Diode P2P network – Ethereum is your static address. SSH from everywhere
Show HN: Re-sorting Web-based Tabs like it works in Google Chrome
Base on what u looking for!?And skillz.
https://github.com/search/advanced
https://whize.co/
> Title 17 wasn't written as an MBA business plan template...

Copyright exists to support and encourage certain businesses that would not be viable without it. Specifically, copyright supports some businesses where the cost to create the first item (e.g., book, music, video game) is very high, but the cost required to replicate the item is very low.

Copyright law gives options to rights holders that they can consider using to enforce their rights. In cases where infringers are clearly interfering with their business (e.g., selling or giving away copies of their work), then the rights holder may choose to sue for infringement. In the case of streamers on Twitch where the infringement may lead to increased interest in their product, they may choose to do nothing.
Cool project, really weird and offputting branding.

I'd call this a "concrete grammar", calling something that's a grammar an "ungrammar" is cutesy. It feels lazy, like they stopped at the first idea they had.
You may have needed a higher dose. That sucks though.
Tract looks neat, and I agree that making inference with rich signal support would be a killer app.

I'd love if they did this with pytorch. Tensorflow is quickly falling out of favor.

Deploying models in Rust makes a lot of sense. It's a little rough around the edges, though. (I use Rust bindings to libtorch for https://vo.codes )

Sonos has done some scummy things in the past (bricking units to prevent resale or refurbishment, deactivating old hardware, etc), but they operate in a very hard business sector against giants with monopolistic loss leaders, and this is a really cool open source release. I'm not aiming to buy more Sonos equipment, but I like them a little more now.
The US already has tariffs on china, and we can legally increase them.

Tariffs can cause a lot of damage.
Because I'm sure more than one person is wondering, the literal translation of "rødgrød med fløde" is "red porridge with heavy cream", not an insult but a traditional danish dessert.

Edit: missed an s in dessert.
I believe Uighurs have been rounded up and forced to watch indoctrination videos, in a gross violation of their human rights. Forced sterilization seems plausible too given the history of the one child policy.

I don't believe this stuff about torture cages. The Chinese government is trying to subdue the Uighurs by torturing them for 20 days and then... just letting them go?
>President Donald Trump says he did not sanction Chinese officials further over the detention of Muslims in Xinjiang as he was in the "middle of a trade deal".

>Mr Trump told the Axios news site that achieving a "great" deal meant he could not impose "additional sanctions".

>The issue arose after allegations in a book by ex-Trump aide John Bolton.

>Mr Bolton had alleged that at a summit last year Mr Trump gave Chinese President Xi Jinping the green light on building the camps in its western region, with the US leader saying it was "exactly the right thing to do". Mr Trump denies the allegation.

>Axios says that when Mr Trump was asked why he had held off imposing further sanctions on Communist Party officials over the issue of the camps, he said: "Well, we were in the middle of a major trade deal.

>"And when you're in the middle of a negotiation and then all of a sudden you start throwing additional sanctions on - we've done a lot. I put tariffs on China, which are far worse than any sanction you can think of."
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53138833
Open-source, but Android or iPhone only?
ever heard of corruption?
It would be interesting to see similar studies in other countries. I wouldn't be surprised if in some countries, the opposite result was observed.
Here you go: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/mar/17/tsimane-of-t...
Test cases using copyrighted works probably not a good idea... Since one could argue that part of the code is run frequently.
That's the definition of the previous animal in the list: the boss says so, others don't need to bother themselves discussing.

This is a valid way to make decisions, but it does away with any upsides of discussing things or basing decisions on data.

Another problem is when a team of the "big guys" actually discusses stuff, and someone co-opted into the discussion does not feel like adding a word, "nobody will listen anyway". That person could be e.g. a subject matter expert and potentially offer valuable, decision-changing input, if made to participate. It takes a conscious effort to make such people feel welcome and share their opinion — which was the very reason to invite them to a meeting.
https://global.oup.com/academic/product/addiction-and-choice... (Addiction and Choice: Rethinking the relationship) should be mandatory reading. Most people have absolutely no clue about addiction, or hold an outdated and wrong belief of it. I recommend it to everyone, from laymen to medical professionals.