skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good catch -- this should be fixed for you now. I'll push a general fix that'll avoid this problem for everyone in the next 20 minutes.
Seems to be in the same ballpark as when I got ~3.09Gbps on the Pi4's PCIe, but on a single 10G link: https://twitter.com/q3k/status/1225588859716632576
In other words, when you want to use ASN.1[0], but you don't know what ASN.1 is so you use something the overly complicated version Google made instead. ;)

[0](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asn.1)
Implementing async/await is only a compiler change, so it can be implemented rather easily on top of any languages, the compiler transforms the code to a state machine.

co-routine (Java Loom's one, Go one, Scheme one, etc) requires to be able to serialize and deserialize a part of the stack (move the stack on the the heap and vice versa), so it's hard/impossible to implement with non managed runtimes which like in C or objective C.

In C, you can declare an address/pointer to an address on stack (using &), but with a co-routine mechanism, the addresses of parts of the stack are not constant.

If you have a managed runtime, you rewrite those kind of pointers when you copy parts of the stack back and forth.
+1 for Thimbleweed Park, though I probably wouldn't recommend it for a 7 year old.

But Tim Schaeffer's studio Double Fine did Broken Age which I think would be great for a younger audience. Otherwise a lot of those games mentioned have been remastered in recent times, like Grim Fandango adding a non-tank control scheme or Full Throttle.
It's no longer entirely populated by a monoculture

On the contrary the Facebook of 2020 is far more a monoculture than the internet of 2000 or 1990.
Was a kangaroo court, is a kangaroo court. And that is what's wrong about this to resolve issues using a CoC. Harassment is of course real, and being a supportive organizations that helps and supports a victim in legal action is a better way to go.
> Rewarding honest voting means that people have perfect information and act rationally

Democracy itself implies that we expect voters to be informed and rational. Since we know that isn't the case, perhaps the important business of ruling countries should be left up to those who are very well educated and who possess a certain... nobility.

What I like about Condorcet methods is the Condorcet criterion itself. I have yet to find a better definition of a candidate being most preferred by the voters than that the candidate would beat every other candidate in a two-person race. The later-no-harm criterion (that giving a positive rating to a less favored candidate cannot hurt a more favored candidate) is also valuable and STAR doesn't satisfy it.

STAR does seem easy to count though, and without doing much research, likely to elect the Condorcet winner most of the time.
Case insensitive search is accomplished with ILIKE no?
Ah, thank you. Interestingly I didn't see that step. It went straight to the information about your business step. I've switched the selection now.
I Have a Few Questions
> Jet is effectively a divergent colormap and allows highlighting of extemes

I think one of the issues is that it doesn't actually highlight the extremes, but rather some arbitrary values in the middle: The values with the brightest colours as well as the steepest increases in brightness are in the cyan and yellow sections in the middle, whereas the extremes are dark red and dark blue - so attention is actually pulled away from the extremes.

Likewise, it highlights some contours but will obscure others - and it's difficult to predict which contours will be highlighted and which will be obscured.
Sadly the blog post is badly written, so much that it is very hard to read.
Is it an automatic translation?

But I agree very much with the idea and core argument of it!
I would have a look at sending data with either DPDK (https://doc.dpdk.org/burst-replay/introduction.html) or AF_PACKET and mmap (https://sites.google.com/site/packetmmap/
)

You can also use ethtool -C on the NICs on both ends of the connection to rate limit the irq signal handeling allowing you to optimize for throughput instead of latency.
I’m glad Quanta changed the title (it should be changed here too). The research is interesting, but the paradox is in the same place it’s been in for years, ie “locality probably doesn’t survive the paradox”.
Which of the hundreds of kde.org websites exactly?
The ones I inspected from
https://invent.kde.org/websites had something else.

Ah, found it. This one: https://invent.kde.org/websites/kde-org
We do not know each other, but I just wanted you to know that I support you!
I understand, but your comment was: "That's right, in California, 4-way stops aren't labelled 4-way" which is true in practice but not any more useful than saying "4 way stops aren't labelled 4-way anywhere" because some intersections may not be up to code.

They are SUPPOSED to be labelled. You can probably get them fixed by reporting it to the local government.
Modern Slavery
> Not so easy to do, right?

Well, there was a time when I was actually really excited about the promise of open-source software, and kept looking for ways to contribute and "join the revolution". There was a time when the thought of gathering together in a room or even a conference hall full of people who were as passionate about software development as I was sounded amazing. Now? I'll write code if you pay me to do it, otherwise I'll find other things to do with my time. Conferences? Not even for money.
85-year-old building moved 200 feet to spare it from demolition
That doesn’t really make sense. The cases wouldn’t be able to be decided on in mass. The court would still need to review each incident individually so dumping them into the court system all at once is an asshole move.
also poor visibility. humans need to rely on their eyes, a car with a bunch of lidar sensors is absolutely going to outperform us in fog, blowing snow, or heavy rain.
You can choose whether to be a muslim. Does that mean discriminating against muslims is ok?
Bits aren't bytes.
It's not unusual. Some acquisitions are all cash, some all stock, and some a mix.
Because the “context” is never fairly applied. I want a little bubble that lights up every time a Democrat says we’re cutting school funding and teachers are under paid. It would just be a chart showing that school funding has tripled since I was a kid and showing American teachers are paid higher than the OECD average. This is a bread-and-butter Democrat assertion that’s made literally everywhere, but fact checkers never add that “context.”
In case people aren't aware of what a Pittsburgh left is: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pittsburgh_left
Every time I try to sign up it just takes me to step 4/4, with no way to go back. I’m on mobile.
I agree but find it's more a capital and cultural problem to solve. Too many people don't have the financial tolerance for the risk, and too many people with it are too afraid to put it into new ventures.
They hide first, but will rattle when they think that has failed. Sometimes they bite first without rattling, particularly when startled, but they are less likely to use venom in those circumstances and those bites will generally be to the ankles or legs. Snakes only have self-preservation in mind when it comes to humans, never predation. They hid because they're scared, and they bite because they're scared. Their venom is meant primarily for catching meals but they'll use it in self defence when pressed.

In the past 20 years in America, 30 men have been killed by snakes, vs 6 women. Dudes trying to be macho by fucking with snakes explains most of this gap; many of them were bitten on the hands and the circumstances of many of the cases make it pretty clear the snake was being fucked with. Only a handful of incidents were likely genuine accidents.
Show HN: Openship – multi-channel fulfillment platform for Shopify
Can you run an lspci -vvv on the Intel NIC? I just re-read things, and it seems like 1 of those Gb/s is coming from the on-board NIC. I'm curious if maybe PCIe is running at Gen1
> async/await are not primitives. Mutexes, semaphores, atomic counts etc... those are true primitives in multithreading

async/await, a way to model concurrency, and mutexes/semaphore/etc, a way to safely share data, belong to separate categories and one does not preclude the usage of the other, especially if your coroutines are allowed to run on different threads.
People who claim to be familiar with Greenwald should know about his partisan commitment to Aaron Coleman.
Founder of Autocode [0] here! We welcome you. :)

For those who don't know - we have a full App Automation platform that runs on serverless tech. We automatically handle auth to your favourite APIs and easily handle webhook setup and signing. Apps can be published open source and shared with the community. We're easy for non-developers to get started with (folks more on the business operations side can get started via our Apps [1]) and everything you work with is ultimately code.

We're definitely not a "consumer solution" and if you're looking for something self-hosted we're happy to suggest alternatives. We run in the cloud but have a pretty sophisticated system that supports version controls, rollbacks, CI (dev vs. prod) and a whole ton of other neat features.

We have a pretty permissive free tier for developers, but what we really focus on bringing to the table is professional & team tooling around automation which is what we charge for. We don't charge by # of automations, steps, or anything like that -- just access to organization-level tooling that allows you to more easily collaborate with a broader team.

Happy to answer questions if you have any! (We just launched officially on July 7th, so if you haven't heard of us yet -- that's why.)

[0] https://autocode.com/
[1] https://autocode.com/app/
They need supervision because they haven't been apprentices gaining practical experience yet. College (especially the sciences) is not about apprenticeships. If you just want "grunt programmer[s]", we need proper apprenticeships and trade schools. Like electronic technicians and plumbers go through.
Yup, I made an edit, I should have said "consistently labelled as 4-way"
Greenwald is chiefly concerned with making sure that we all know this story might have legs. And Biden might be a bit corrupt. In fact he might have engaged in behavior that's almost identical in scope and corruption as the sitting President. He also wants you to know that he doesn't like innuendo and insinuation, despite that being all that the currently known facts about Hunter's laptop supports. He also wants us to know that the US media is biased towards Biden, but he's definitely not biased towards Biden despite this style of corruption being demonstrated by both candidates for President.

Does Greenwald have any similar exposes of Trump's alleged crimes? It's the same thing in 2016. At worst, Hillary Clinton's crimes were precisely the same as the Bush admin using a private email server to conduct official business.

Implicit in all of this is a glaring bias of "we all know that Republicans do bad stuff but I expect better of Democrats so they're the _real_ bad actors here."

How bout this? It's unethical to help destroy Biden's shot at the Presidency even if he may have engaged in unethical behavior, simply because Trump is unethical in all of these same ways _and more_. Dispassionately pursuing the facts of this story serves more harm than good and that's an uncomfortable truth if you value objective journalism. Glenn seems to be unwilling to accept that the US media learned the lesson of 2016 which is that they got played once and they don't want to get played again.
"we need to make work more inclusive for people living with disabilites" - statements like this are pretty popular, and they sound nice to the first order. However, I have never once seen a statement like this accompanied by a utilitarian/economic analysis of whether this would actually be socially beneficial given the (usually) small number of people involved compared to the (often) large cost of making the change. And whenever someone says "would this really be worth it", responses vary from "Wow, why do you hate the disabled?" to "You should be glad you're not disabled" - in any case, shaming the person asking this question rather than addressing the (reasonable) question.

About 2 in 1000 people in the US are deaf, and most of those are deaf due to old age, so they are not working anymore. I think it's very unlikely that the marginal optimum is to spend more money optimizing for this subset of users.
Attached is an implicit "and thus your opinion only perpetuates the issue", due to the inherent problem with phrasing basic rights in terms of "privilege" - the paradigm directs attention towards the people whose rights aren't being infringed as the exceptional cases, and away from the specific people responsible for the infringements.
IMO, there needs to be a bootstrapping track. Perhaps the bootstrapping track should even be the primary one. Of course YC won't do this, but IMHO, bootstrapping leads to the best chance for young people to quickly become millionaires.
Can something end when it has never existed? There were outcasts dying in despair in all ages whether by exposure, alcoholism, or another cause and plenty living in despair that society considers it actively rude to bring up "erased" during such "optimism". During the Cold War there was an anxiety that the world would end in thermonuclear fire.
I agree with this, including GNU software that starts with "g". Actually to bringing this kinda into topic, Hugo itself is named (albeit, subtly) by the fact that it uses Go. I'm reminded of Rob Pike's polite reminder: https://twitter.com/rob_pike/status/618357610287226880
Quite the extensive collection... hundreds of zipped game files.

I've been searching for years to find an early multiplayer DOS lan game (~1990) that I believe was called 'Trek'. You separately controlled multiple ships to protect your base and attack others. It was basic ascii graphics but my friends & co-workers spent hours playing via local lan setup.

Hoping it's in this collection!
How large is the download?
> Databases shouldn't be exciting. They should just work.

A complicated thing which just works is exciting.
Chelsea Hotel: Where the Walls Still Talk (2013)
Interesting. Protobuf specifies this last-instance-wins behavior, and it can be pretty useful. It allows you to override a field by simply appending a few bytes, without having to re-encode a whole message. JSON I guess doesn't have as much concern for efficiency as protobuf has.
I think you are vastly overestimating the significance behind having a "previous CoC violation allegation on [one's] permanent record". Who's keeping, and enforcing on, permanent records of this sort? Every org is going to call this one for themselves, and the facts are out there.
>They are not apologizing for the existence of the complaints. They do not imply that Jeremy is considered guilty -- they say that the issue is unresolved:

It's very unclear to me if they meant to say Jeremy was not guilty when they talked to him at a certain point in time or if he is still not guilty.

>Their language does not seem to put the onus on Jeremy:

What you quoted also says:

>outlined in the appeals process of our enforcement guide.

Are appeals automatic in the enforcement guide or is an appeal already pending?

edit: And if he was never found guilty then why is this an appeals process. Doesn't that usually mean an initial judgement was rendered and is being appealed?
Wow this that story where the dude said he thought the other guy was wrong. And this is their response to their handling of it.

They weren’t sure if there was a violation but responded to a couple complaints by bringing this guy in front of a committee of sorts to get to the bottom of it and are now investigating their process to ensure a better process

What a torrential tempest in the tiniest of teapots, sometime you can take yourself too seriously.

For the younger among us there was a time when you could organize a conference or group or project without conjuring a set of rules governing social interactions, and establishing processes for the addressing of rule violations and appealing said addressing.

There’s nothing to be done about it. If people enjoy being treated and treating everyone like babies then it is what it is.
I'm not aware Tucker Carlson ever made that defense.
async/await is more flexible in some sense. If you run the tasks on a thread pool, it's mostly equivalent to green threads.
But if you run the tasks on a single thread, you get cooperative multi-tasking. You can access mutable shared state without using locks, as long as you don't use "await" while the shared state is in an inconsistent state.
For user interfaces this is huge advantage: you can run all your code on the UI thread; but the UI stays responsive while awaiting tasks.

Also, here's an interesting use of async/await: software hyperthreading: https://isocpp.org/blog/2019/09/cppcon-2018-nano-coroutines-...
Primarily because, until you mentioned it now, I wasn't even aware it was an option!

That said, I generally shy away from shallow clones and probably wouldn't use it here:

- it's a trap for people who ever want to work in that repo normally (we use the trick for more than just LLVM)
- I believe shallow clones, over time (e.g. for contributors), are less nefficient than deep clones - I would expect shallow cloning to reuse fewer objects and benefit less from git's design. [0] describes a historic issue on this topic

[0] https://github.com/CocoaPods/CocoaPods/issues/4989#issuecomm...
What's the point of appealing this thing, anyway? I wouldn't appeal it on the grounds that that would mean I'm conceding that they have some sort of power here. From my (naive) perspective, they really don't. Besides looking incompetent to me and (hopefully) others, this entire ordeal just looks like a huge waste of time and energy.
One of the things it shows on the main page says "train an apps to count reps" while a lady is doing physical exercises.

This is next to ridiculous. I don't need an app or any assistance in counting my reps. I can do that myself. That's easy.

What I really dream of an app for is app to tell my mistakes in technique/posture for every particular exercise. I don't even mind putting a funny costume or some motion sensors on to make its job easier.
SK transitioned to a kinda democracy around 2000? As a Korean I am deeply offended. Korea got to where it is now with hard work from the previous generations, not from forcing ethnic minorities into forced labour.
If you don't know what you are talking about, don't talk about it. Please don't spread fake information to justify your misguided opinions.
Email Services Now Censoring
Looks like it's not just Twitter, Facebook, and Google who are censoring; but now even Mailchimp as appointed itself the rights to decide what emails can or cannot be sent.
Also, this was more clear before the title got changed. The original submission didn't have the word Television.
Right, and the end game is some utterly mundane non-issue like showing me ads that I end up blocking or finding the best spot in the store to put cans of soup.

That's where all this hyperbolic "OMG they took my picture and now they have total control of my life!!1!1" hand-wringing falls flat.

I care about privacy too, but come on. It's not voodoo. If you're not going to be serious about the real risks it's hard to take seriously.

After all this discussion, I've yet to hear an explanation of the actual mechanism by which, say, Macy's having a picture of me in their store allows them to exert control over any action I might want to take.
Draw Your Own Conclusions
Yes, "The Hidden World" by Fire Maple Games are probably more appropriate for a younger audience, my kids played that game around that age.
I think it's interesting that the development team wanted to turn King's Quest VIII into an RPG, despite Roberta Williams' attempts to direct them back toward the adventure genre.

As much as I look back on the adventure genre with a lot of fondness, it's definitely looking back; it's a pretty tiny part of the market these days.
What's the connection between monocropping for agriculture and human genetic diversity?
I’ve been debating doing this too. I’m not too worried about the cat detection but haven’t got a clue how to programmatically release compressed air? Wouldn’t it be as easy just to play the sound of compressed air through a speaker? My dumb cat wouldn’t be able to tell the difference.
The word doxing means different things to different people, but please don't bring anyone's personal details into a thread as ammunition in an argument or to rile up a public posse against them. That's not what HN is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Dropbox CTO and SVP Platform, Bharat, Leaves the Company
How will this[0] affect DBX stock and direction?

[0]https://blog.dropbox.com/topics/company/congratulations--timothy--
New as of today and relevant to the below discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24946809
Actual paper is here: https://sci-hub.st/10.1007/bf01386232
hah! keep in mind the model will always make a prediction with one of the labels it is trained with for any image it is shown. You can add a "none" label and add images of things that are not banana, orange, apple, to learn the important features of a picture that make it a banana. if you are using your webcam, you can collect images of you, your office, backgrounds, etc
Only if you're a pessimist. Stop watching the news, get off social media, and a person gets pretty optimistic.
News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications, 1900-1945
This also does not work for people with “worse” appearance.

After trying hard multiple times - Ive said F IT and went full b2b. Ppl may not like me, but they need my skill..
Nope the server version has no Webassembly at all. The Webassembly version lets a .NET IL interpreter in WA running your code.
Thanks for sharing. I've also come to realize lately how important the process of reflection is. Without it, there's just doing but it's really the reflection process where you learn. That allows for adjustments rather than continuing on the same path out of habit.
I wonder if I could get them to pay me a meaningful amount to identify all the intersections that need such a label. Like say, a bounty of $X for each non-compliant intersection or whatever. I think I could automate it with some simple perception neural nets. Or does the government just not give a damn about this kind of stuff ...
no concerns here :)
> Not so long ago.

How about right now? See Guantanamo Bay. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guantanamo_Bay_detention_camp
When a problem comes along, some people run to their "government" to solve it for them. That's called Learned Helplessness.[1] Problems don't get solved because of "rules," they get solved when individuals get involved in community action.

To pick two recent examples, it's useless to wait for people in suits to "conserve" the gray wolf or enact fuel economy "standards." I vote with my wallet to pressure companies constantly to produce more fuel-efficient cars, and I promote wolves and wolf appreciation in my local community.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learned_helplessness
Never said it was not a good idea to have the insurance even if you were a freelancer, he wanted some possible criteria to see if he should spend all that time filling out an RFP.