skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're comparing two completely different paradigms.

FPGAs are not an assembly line at all; the assembly line analogy applies much more closely to a processor's pipeline.

FPGAs are just a massive set of very simple logic units which can be interconnected in many different ways. FPGAs are best used in situations where you want to perform a series of simple operations on a massive incoming dataset, in parallel, especially in real-time situations. Performing domain transforms on data coming in from sensor arrays is one very good application for FPGAs.
You could still fit this in the Twilight Imperium box and have enough room left over for Gloomhaven.
> I think users reject dramatic change but slowly get used to it.

Your post almost made me feel like they had a choice.
Personally I quit facebook two years ago and it's been a great two years.
Edge Slice Rerendering, for performant dynamic changes in React
Dynamic content traditionally requires Server-Side Rendering (SSR) or client-side libraries, both with performance tradeoffs. This talk introduces a new approach: Edge Slice Rerendering (ESR) that combines static analysis with Edge compute. Do performant A/B Testing, Personalization, Localization, and more.
Weak take. All users of the NYU app have to explicitly sign up and grant the researchers access to their data. It has a very clear privacy policy:

https://adobserver.org/privacy-policy/

And, unlike Facebook which sucks up an ever increasing amount of data on you, this project takes only basic demographic information (age group, gender, ethnicity) and what ads that you're shown. No personal data is retained by NYU.
If there's a piece wedged tightly in there it could let most of the rest of the sample out without dislodging the piece holding it open.
True, but doesn't solve the DMCA issue. Every git provider in the US would be liable if they refuse DMCA takedown notices.
I know Notebag and Obsidian - both are more open-source, Obsidian is almost like a layer on top of your Markdown content you can leave in the file storage
My wife and I were talking about where to have our kids birthday party. A few days later my wife got a bunch of ads for Chuck e cheeses birthday coupons. she and i both didn't search for anything about kid birthday parties.
The allegedly relevant sections of the DMCA do not contain any forced takedown measures except under court order. So I agree it doesn't seem to be a traditional takedown order, there doesn't seem to be any other reason they took it down.
> I made no argument about whether they were better or worse than their contemporaries.

I was only clarifying since you were responding to a comment comparing Rome to her contemporaries. No one argues that Rome was more enlightened or less brutal than modern first-world nations, but many do argue that Rome was relatively more backwards than her contemporaries on the basis that Romans practiced slavery and colonization (ignoring that her contemporaries did the same or would have done if they had the ability).
How to increase website traffic with zero budget
Our test coverage of the Svelte apps is meagre so far to be honest.
Do you mean, like, the physical strength required to cut a person open? That seems like a very specific implementation detail.
The React team has been focusing much more on SSR lately. I think it's likely we'll see big things in 2021.
I feel like I was lucky to have started learning computers when I did in the late 80's. There weren't nearly so many "time saving" abstractions back then, so if you wanted to see anything happen, you had to have a good understanding of what was going on under the hood. Although it was at times frustrating back then to put so much effort into something as simple as drawing a circle on a screen, I'm fortunate that I was forced to spend so much time internalizing the details - I don't know if I would have the patience to learn it all if I was starting right now if I could see that shortcuts existed.
Depending on the artist and label it's a giant question mark whether the label has any hand in the live performances or tours. Touring has always been expensive (and lucrative), but the agencies that deal with it traditionally haven't been labels.

The traditional business model of a record label is almost entirely obsolete, and they need new revenue streams. That said, the people who run these businesses are antithetical to innovation and creativity in business and that's why industry groups like the RIAA exist in the first place.
Clearly that is not true for the commenter that started this thread.
Indeed... These companies have just too much market power and have lots of legislation to make them safe
Each instance is free to federate or not with every other instance. You have every right to post what you want, but there's no requirement for other people to listen.
Cam down. This will just end up like DeCSS, when it was packaged separately and left to the user to trigger the necessary download.

Distribution/integration is the easy part. The hard part is to anonymise and secure core developers, and to allow contributions to continue flowing in a safe manner.
Northern hunter living hard reality described in new report on climate change
first post, but with some letters moved around, a popular form of discourse in general and as internet memes in particular

a google search does return some examples if you force it to

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q="frost+pist"
Ironically, facebook is the one creating tiny internet bubbles.
My experience is that to get those "high" clock frequencies that the work per cycle has to be extremely small. If you normalize to total circuit delay in units of time than you still end up many times worse, because you need many extra pipeline cycles to get the Fmax that high.
The degree to which classrooms and textbooks have converged onto Axler's pedagogical approach is the degree to which Axler's position is "personal" vs mainstream.
Gambling has a bad reputation for several reasons: its addictive quality encourages bad behavior, it takes place in unsavory places full of other vices, and the house edge means it's a reliable way to stochastically lose money.

The last two don't apply to playing the stock market, so we're left with it being addictive. A lot of drugs and behaviors are addictive, and in all cases there are users who are, nonetheless, not addicted.

So caution is still indicated, but the situation is not as pessimistic or as inevitable as you paint it to be.

In particular, losses are not inevitable. In a bull market, there will be more gains than losses, by definition, in a bear market, the opposite.

The market is more bull than bear, fairly consistently, due to a combination of inflation and economic growth. Past performance is not indicative of future results...
Tesla Breakthrough: Going Full Auto
For a more modern take, Nim has a type system inspired by the Pascal/Oberon/modula family, adds macros and other powerful metaprogramming features, has simple syntax inspired by Python, and can compile to JavaScript (in addition to C).
I would be very interested in reading a blog post about this. Is there one that I can read or you'd be willing to write?
End of IBM? Using the Ofmos Game Board to Analyze the Case
I guess you didn't open and read the screenshot from the IRC chat.

At the bottom of the image; after being asked what needs to be done, he says: "Just the rolling cipher circumvention code and the examples of how to get the copyrighted material" (emphasis mine).

He's essentially echoing the main talking point that YTDL isn't a scraping tool that acts as a User-Agent (which is legal), but an illegal tool that "circumvents technological measures" because it "decrypts" and runs some JS code just like any browser would.

It's what we call being "yeah, yeah yeah'd" -- I don't expect much from GitHubHQ at this point other than trying to save face and maintain their position as the "developers friend".
UI component libraries for Svelte are a little lacking in maturity in my experience. I would recommend including a CSS library such as Bootstrap or Materialize. Tailwind is also popular, but not my cup of tea.
If you read the fine print in that study, it is concluding the cost of the piracy purely in terms of 1 download = 0.2 lost sale. There's not even a discussion of the potential word-of-mouth effects or later sale generation potentials for pirated music.
They arguably haven't stopped since social dilemma is on Netflix.
I don't think they would, and that there are other interest groups doesn't suggest that corporate interests aren't particularly powerful. IIRC, if the public unanimously supports a particular initiative, it has only a 30% chance of making it into law, and it's more than double that if corporations support it.
Are FPGAs rewritable at will with almost no degradation (for example a rewrite every minute over many days), or do they suffer the same degradation problems as EEPROMs (like the ones in Arduinos)?
I like to think of the square root of x function:

r such that r * r = x

That’s a specification that gives you no knowledge how to solve the problem. You can definitely have precise specifications that do not directly correlate to machine instructions.
Mendoza – The non-human readable diff format for structured JSON documents
Node 14 Enters LTS
I think it was Mike Burrows, but I can't remember where I heard or read that.
That's not how buying government officials works. You don't have to buy a majority of them. You just need a couple who then go in and horse trade for the thing you want. Then they vote for some boondoggles and healthcare bills, and in exchange 51% of the other ones vote for the thing they (i.e. you) wanted.

You can look up how much the RIAA and MPAA spent on campaign contributions. It wasn't a billion dollars.

And "campaign contributions" are only one path to victory. You could also go the route of getting Wikipedia et al to do what they did for SOPA.
On the Boundary Between Genius and Craziness
We Will Never Have Enough Software Developers
No matter how little you think of bitcoin, it certainly proved that it has some use or value.
The user signed up, but the app would have access to that user's friend's data who didn't sign up
Hiring Interns––Choose interest over experience
You come off as responding in bad faith. The argument is not specific to YouTube; YouTube is just the example. You're reaching to find something that technically incorrect, even though the point is fairly clear. There's an obvious difference between a static target (like a DVD) and a moving target (like a web service). With a static target, an archive is useful for all items produced prior to the archive. With a moving target, an archive is useful until the target moves.
i've done this before by displaying unix epoc and asking the user to copy/paste that value WITHIN a 3 second window as an env var. i.e. if you up arrow and run same TIMESTAMP=1603827448 ./foo it won't work because 1603827448 is now way too old.
As a response to leftyted, erispoe's point neither depends on nor implies that animals are as intelligent as humans, it is simply bringing up a counter-example: what appears to be knowledge in animals lacking language.

Of course, you could always attempt to define knowledge such that it is purely verbal, or alternatively define whatever is going on in the brain of an animal to be language, but is either approach useful? In common usage, we recognise, as knowledge, various things that cannot be communicated by language, such as knowing how to ride a unicycle on a tightrope (I doubt you can learn it just from a book) and the infamous qualia which supposedly prove that the mind is dualistic. And what about the knowledge of how to use language? How does that get bootstrapped?
Visa $5.3B Plaid Deal Triggers DOJ Antitrust Worries (Bloomberg Law)
(Bloomberg) --
Visa Inc.’s $5.3 billion acquisition of Plaid Inc. has raised competition concerns at the U.S. Justice Department, which is nearing a decision about whether to sue to block the deal, according to two people familiar with the matter.

Lawyers at the Justice Department’s antitrust division who are investigating the takeover are worried the deal could allow Visa to acquire a potential competitor, said the people. The division’s leadership hasn’t made a final decision about whether to sue.

Regulators have long had antitrust concerns about the market power Visa and its rival Mastercard Inc. wield over global payments systems. The two have faced pressure to lower the fees they set on card payments from governments around the world, including in the U.S.

The companies have grown worried in recent years about the rise of apps such as PayPal Holdings Inc.’s Venmo, which allows consumers to send money to friends, families and merchants all without using Visa or Mastercard’s rails. Those fears are partly behind the networks’ efforts to move beyond card payments, prompting Visa to agree to acquire Plaid in January, while Mastercard announced a deal for a rival technology company Finicity in June.

With Plaid, Visa would gain access to 200 million consumer bank accounts and 2,600 financial technology apps. Those connections would help the company further its push into new areas like real-time payments and digital wallets.

The Justice Department’s scrutiny of the Plaid deal comes as antitrust chief Makan Delrahim is focusing greater attention on competition in financial services and the ways new technology is disrupting existing business models. In August, he reorganized the division to create a section devoted to financial services.

...(cont. in comments)
Join a clinical trial here (organized by the Alzheimer's Association):
https://www.alz.org/alzheimers-dementia/investigacion/ensayo...

Speaking as a researcher in this field, more people willing to volunteer for clinical trials is incredibly important.
(cont...) The Justice Department, Visa and Plaid declined to comment. The Wall Street Journal reported earlier on the department’s concerns about the deal

In July, Visa acknowledged it needed more time to satisfy regulators’ concerns.

“We certainly are expecting to close by the end of the calendar year and are doing everything we can to comply with any request from the regulators that are looking at it,” Chief Executive Officer Al Kelly told analysts on a conference call.
Chlöe Swarbrick won in Auckland by reaching beyond its own bubble
Young, Green, and a winner. Grass roots campaigning in Aotearoa
There are way too many software engineering jobs out there to tolerate this bullshit. Quit and find a job elsewhere. The second you quit a giant weight will be lifted from your shoulders, I speak from experience. The VERY SECOND!
That's not a practical solution for the vast majority of cases. Even slow vendors can patch vulnerabilities much quicker than most institutional users can migrate software. If we stopped using software any time a vulnerability existed, we wouldn't be using much software.

This is one of the reasons that responsible disclosure policies exist, and why they are widely adopted in the industry. It is balance of risk and resources.
In the software sense, vanilla means "in it's original form, without addons, modifications, abstractions, third party libraries, ...".

Like a "vanilla kernel" is a Linux kernel without (distributor) patches. Or a "vanilla debian" is a Debian system without third party repositories or software.

Regarding parent, I could say... you cannot make a permanent To-Do web app, with HTML+CSS... drag and drop? data persistence? you need a backend (and JS for event handling) or as in this case local storage via JS.

OK, you can make a simple To-Do with static forms being sent to a backend... but then you have HTML+CSS+something (java, python, php, ruby, perl, golang, whatever), not only HTML+CSS.
Sure, so which subset of HTML are we talking about?

Because unless I'm misremembering things, HTML 2.0 (literally the first version intended to be a standard going forwards) came out exactly the same year that JS dropped in a commercial browser (1995), and superseded the previous HTML and HTML+ markups.

So surely you don't mean HTML with things like file uploads, or GIF support. Because that's not "vanilla" in your world.

/s
I picked up his book from the library and it's been a good read. Makes me frustrated at just how little the higher ups in the U.S. Government seem to care about cyber-security. They'll learn the hard way I guess
I think pricing is also an issue. Anyone with 5 dollars in their pocket can buy an arduino clone and go to town. And many people do as can be seen by the huge hobbyist scene. You want to try FPGA development and do anything that is not blinking a LED? Good luck shelling out hundreds to thousands of dollars for the shittiest software known to this planet.
Aren’t many ports completely autonomous?

https://youtu.be/zm_rlLyelQo
Having memzero and memcpy happen in memory without polluting caches would already be a huge gain.
FYI, there's a paper that claims exactly this: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20658859/
In role-playing games, it's a common practice to confirm deletion of your character by typing in some word, like 'delete' or character name.
Not to mention the networks of cellular base stations worldwide that run extremely sophisticated systems (if not Linux itself).
I worked at a company where someone deleted the production database by accident and the snapshot mechanism hadn't been working AND the alerting for the snapshot mechanism was also broken. Fortunately someone had taken a snapshot manually some weeks prior and they were able to restore from that and lose relatively little data (it was a startup, so one database was a big deal, but weeks worth of data was not such a big deal).
> After the Killian documents controversy, the onus is on the publisher to authenticate this type information before they publish it

The problem is that this is not the standard that has been applied to the Left, e.g. the story in the Atlantic about the President disparaging troops, which was based on an anonymous source and even John Bolton, who wrote a whole book talking trash about Trump, said it didn't actually happen. And what about that book by #Anonymous which not only was published (I guess the onus wasn't on THAT publisher) but was bandied about in the rest of the mainstream media as a brilliant expose written by.... an unverifiable person. Who was supposed to reveal themselves before the election, but that went down the memory hole.

There have been many, many stories based on weaker evidence that the media has trotted out to judge Trump by, and then when the evidence is more closely examined, the accusations go down the memory hole.

The whole story about Carter Page should've been front page news. The FBI under direction of a Democrat interfered with a Republican's campaign. This was the same FBI leadership that dismissed an investigation against the Democrat with stronger evidence during the same election.

Then, James Comey, head of the FBI at the time of both of those events, after being rightfully fired, went on to disparage the President every chance he got.

But the American people, well, I guess we don't have a right to know what's on Hunter's laptop.

Newsflash: he was engaged in a quid-pro-quo with Ukraine with the help of his father. Trump was impeached for investigating that corruption. And that's the truth.
Can you suggest where those artifacts should be stored?

I often have projects that require third party libraries, and perhaps I change or upgrade the version of the library I use during the history of my project. I would like to have everything versioned together so if I check out a certain commit, I know that everything will work.

The downside of this is that my git repo will get bloated over time if I keep changing large dlls. I've sometimes made submodules to mitigate this problem. Git lfs also seemed like a good solution, but your comment makes me feel like I'm doing something bad here...
Correct. It's more like a VPN that bonds multiple commodity internet connections for better performance. OPENMPTCP tries to be as transparent as possible. There are a handful of servers on the internet that actually support end to end MPTCP as well so the above question is legitimate.
Only speed back up after calling out green and intersection clear.

I don't necessarily always do that, and don't make audible calls, but when driving at night or in inclement weather, I try to make extra effort to check for unexpected cross traffic.
I put youtube-dl on IPFS just for fun if anyone is interested https://agilob.gitlab.io/random-thoughts/random/yt-dl-on-ipf...
The quality of the information is different.

Waymo has 20 million miles using multi-modal sensory data: cameras, LIDARs, etc. Because the sensory data is gathered in multiple modes, it can be cross-referenced and calibrated against each other even if the placement of individual components change (so long as not all components change at the same time), meaning that the data can be used across multiple models.

Tesla has 4 billion miles using a single mode of sensory data, but because it uses a single mode of input (visual), old data becomes mostly useless when they make any changes to the system, such as to the visual resolution of the cameras, or their positioning on the vehicles. This is one of the big reasons that they get so many regressions with Autopilot.

Also, despite having 4 billion miles of sensory data, that hasn't stopped Tesla from being the industry leader in self-driving fatalities. The rest of the industry combined has only a single fatality.
Comparing API Gateways on AWS
Thus us how the street sells garbage to retail investors. Focus on strategy, product, benefits, etc, anything other than actual financials.
And then there's the interactions with the Air Traffic Control system: flight plans, Standard Approaches, charts, etc. It's very impressive.
I'd guess the fact that GM hired those guys for Cruise [1] probably suggests they took it seriously and made sure their own cars were isolated.

[1] https://www.detroitnews.com/story/business/autos/mobility/20...
>A software malfunction in a microwave oven, or some other device with a heating element, could cause a house fire...

Now I'm curious. Does anyone know the manufacturer and model number for a microwave for which this is true? Have we really replaced hardware thermal switches, fuses, etc. with firmware?
The legal problem & consequences for Facebook werent because of users who opted in to CA collection, the problem was getting your friend's data, who did not consent.
Not GP, but I understand what they are getting at. They were shortening to be concise. What was actually meant was...

"You will not be able to use it for anything because YouTube and every other video sharing website supported by youtube-dl will have changed a million times.
I don't disagree with you. I'm not coming from a position that Waymo is unsafe. I am coming from the position that we don't have any substantial evidence on the safety of Waymo and we should be cautious drawing conclusions from the extremely limited track record.
Apple and Netflix Discussed Acquiring ‘Bond’ Movie for Streaming
And:

print "Hello, World!"

gives no knowledge how to put text on the screen. Conversely, there's no reason a standard library couldn't include:

fn (*) :: Num -> Num -> Num
fn (a * b) = [machine code goes here]
un (_ * d) n = n/d
un (d * _) n = n/d
un (_ * _) n = sqrt(n)

or similar.
Just in case OP never comes back or you're not aware when you reply later:

This was _exactly_ the issue with CA, data for academics with an IRB laundered into a for-profit entity.
I highly recommend Brian McDonald's three books on screen writing, Invisible Ink, The Golden Theme, and Ink Spots. They're short, succinct, and practical.

Brian also hosts a podcast on storytelling, You Are a Storyteller. https://writeinvisibleink.com/episodes/
Build a Game This November with GitHub Game Off
It’s about awareness, not distribution. How many people learned youtube-dl exists due to news about its takedown?