skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed this is how it's done. Especially given how fragile/buggy the "professional" software is, or is limited to DOS/Win98/ME/XP/2000, or need an exotic driver for PCI-to-PCIE converter, hardware license key etc.

I worked in companies where EDA, HDL, EE instrumentation machines were purposefully left running 24*7 just because the lengthy ritual of applying the needed set of hacks to get them running. Or because Windows update was killing a certain Labview function.

My favourite was a PC with a sticker "DO NOT PLUG INTO INTERNET UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, WINDOWS UPDATE PIRACY DETECTOR WILL TRIGGER CADENCE ANTIPIRACY DETECTOR"
I'd say it doesn't have ~90% of the difficulties WSL1 had. From what I remember WSL1 had problems with even most basic functionality, like the filesystem semantics, and never got to support eg DRI for X11.

Regarding clone() - it's rfork(2) you want to compare to, not fork(2). Not the same, sure, but much closer.

(Disclaimer: I'm one of the people working on it, so I'm obviously biased.)
Covid-19 Artificial Intelligence Diagnosis using only Cough Recordings [pdf]
Unfortunately the thymus also loses mass in the process, so as you age, its function decreases.
I read it all the way to the bottom, then had to scroll back to the top to check the date. Then do a ^F and look for the word Linux, not there. Obviously an alternate universe. In the this one one, the use cases of the old workstations (personal experience: Apollo DN4500, a couple of Suns) have been replaced by commmodity PCs running Linux. Works just as well, end of story.
"is a signal to producers that there is high demand"

Otherwise they might have missed it, it's not like they have sales fogures and know about the gloval pandemic.

You do not even demonstrate that price gouging is superior to demand-limiting and price controls, which is the entire point of your last paragraph. On what basis or by what metric?
>Motor neuroprosthesis implanted with neurointerventional surgery improves capacity for activities of daily living tasks in severe paralysis: first in-human experience (full article)

https://jnis.bmj.com/content/early/2020/10/30/neurintsurg-20...
Sometimes a monolith is the way to go and sometimes microservices are the way to go; it really all depends on a number of factors.
> The reported security vulnerabilities study shows that sys-tems with a low dependency freshness score are more than four times as likely to contain security issues in these depen-dencies. This confirmed the relationship between the security quality factor of a system and its dependency freshness rating, although no claims of causation could be made

https://ericbouwers.github.io/papers/icse15.pdf#page=9&zoom=...
"Free for noncommercial use" is a common license for IP outside of software.
Hi Patrick, I'm interested in this role, but Angelist has the "Apply" button disabled because it is not remote in contrast with "Remote" specified on HN. Can you clarify?
Also the replication machinery being easy to trigger is why it's the second most common cancer after skin cancers. (Which shares some of those features in addition to being even more exposed to insults and less controlled.)
I bet there are orders of magnitude more cases where a ton of time and effort has been put into scalable architecture when it wasn't needed. Ebay is a serious outlier when it comes to scale of software, most people aren't going to serve anywhere near as many customers.
I don't know! Maybe the MPAA's lawyers can't invert that obfuscation function :-)
Are you implying that if you make an effort to share and promote your work to others, it becomes a free-for-all where criticism with any tone whatsoever is alright? If not, what is your point in arguing whether it's a hobby project?

There are people who take an effort to produce something and then take the extra step to show it to others so they might learn or collaborate. And those people often get comments where their project is being picked apart with a fine-toothed comb, packaged in an abrasive tone.

This happens over and over again in IT. There's plenty of people with insecurities who - for reasons that psychiatrists understand better than me - rejoice in taking others down.

Lots of people would say it's because we are hidden to each other behind the screen and would never say this stuff to a colleague. I guess that's part of the reason why it's so prevalent in HN. Though, I've seen the same style of rhetoric in the industry, face-to-face.

"You should go to back to school before talking about CSS" and plenty of laughing was something directed at me when I suggested that the ´class´ attribute for HTML tags has semantic meaning beyond just hooking up CSS rules to it. I had trouble explaining it, but my colleague with longer industry experience took it as "lol this noob junior programmer doesn't even understand what ´class´ means". He didn't even stop to consider how class attributes can be used through Javascript and beyond, he immediately went for taking me down as fast as possible.

And that f'ing hurt. And after that I have probably been toxic to other people too. I wish I could go back and undo all the times I have hurt someone like that. Totally unnecessarily and without reason. But I can't. That's why the least I can do when someone suggests that "hey, tone it down a bit" is to shut up with the explanations why I am right to say what I'm saying and think whether there's a more constructive way to go forward.
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I have issues with VLC showing a black screen when the (H.265) video is maximized.
Would you by any chance know what the issue is ?
Yes, that's the point though: To make DKIM not serve as a non-repudiation mechanism. It forces actors to go through other notarization steps instead of relying on DKIM.
I'm not a he, but you're correct that a counterparty can easily break delayed key disclosure as a way to have plausible deniability. This was brought up in the Twitter thread (though reading a conversation on Twitter that has any forks is... a chore) started by Matthew Green.
The number seems extremely low, especially considering this is completely before taxes, health insurance and retirement ('Arbeitgeber brutto'). The actual net salary after everything is roughly half of that.
It is fun to read the source of old games for gems like the discussed `Q_rsqrt` function. However, one often wonders what the limits/assumptions/guarantees of such tricks are so I've blogged about SMT-based reasoning about such properties using `Q_rsqrt` as an example: https://bohlender.pro/blog/smt-based-optimisation-of-fast-in... -- might be interesting to those not too familiar with the verification business.
An angular library that lets you inspect and simulate Angular component
I'd go with any device that Rockbox (https://www.rockbox.org/) has a stable port for. I've been using a SanDisk Sansa Clip+ for 10 years and am still very happy with it.
Artifactory does precisely this. It's particularly useful since large organizations want to minimize their risk of, for example, a Docker Hub outage preventing an emergency hotfix. In Artifactory you can setup 'remote repositories' which are then overlayed on top of your own repository within Artifactory. Docker provides the `registry-mirrors` setting which then will automatically redirect all pulls to Artifactory rather than Docker hub. There's no need to change your manifests and/or FROM stanzas.
Excellent question! I think VoltDB, for example, uses the same application-level data partitioning approach, but with processes instead of threads. One advantage of the "thread-per-core" approach is that it allows fast communication between shards because the underlying threads share the same address space. In contrast, processes need to use a more heavy-weight approach of inter-process communication (IPC). Of course, process-based systems will have a reliability advantage, because processes cannot easily mess with each others state.
This makes a lot of sense. There’s no way for the money to get out of the corporation without being taxed, we have all these R&D deductions to make many companies able to pay nothing, why not be direct about it?

On the other hand, is the status quo ok? Are we getting something out of companies having to do these specific activities to deduct?
At least the US has the excuse of being huge, which does make it much harder to provide good coverage. We don't have that excuse here in Germany.

The situation isn't entirely terrible in Germany, but extremely variable depending on your location. I have 1Gbit for 40 EUR per month, but there are certainly places that aren't even remote that get no reasonable broadband.
Location: Mumbai, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: only to Bangalore

Technologies: Nodejs, Typescript, Java 8, Golang, Linux, Docker, K8s, Helm

Résumé/CV: Available on request

Email: pradeepchauhan91 [at] gmail.com

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I am interested in Backend tech stack and looking to work on automation, integration and tooling projects.
Currently exploring various build tools such as Bazel, please, buck, cmake etc. and trying to learn C beyond basics
There is a really famous photo of protesters with a slogan "Race mixing is Communism".

This comparison is about as accurate.
Having worked on both types of systems, old school way was far simpler, and bugs were faster to fix. Sure there are advantages to kubernetes, it will scale easily, but that is a problem that I have seen solved far more times than it has actually been needed.
What about AMD GPU's ?
The main thing I want from a terminal text editor is to have the same keyboard short cuts as any other program I use, which is why I use micro. In the screenshot I see Ctrl+W to save as. Why not use Ctrl+Shift+S like any other program? Why not use Ctrl+W to close tabs, again, like any other program? I can already see myself closing tabs in other programs trying to save as, if I start using this.
I used to think like that as well, but honestly, people will exploit loopholes in the law as long as they're there. The whole morality or ethics part of it is really subjective. The only correct fix is to fix those loopholes.
There are legitimate reasons for a valuable company to make little to no profits. Namely re-investment in growth. Your proposal would make it impossible for businesses to spend todays profits on growth for tomorrow, and would thereby dramatically slow economic growth.
If your product is in a domain where there are few players present, it will interesting to reach out the people who are sharing negative feedback about existing company. If they are sharing this feedback frequently, then they are highly engaged users who may be open to having a chat about what a product should do and try out yours.
There’s still a market for supported, super high end workstations. There just isn’t a market for these weird operating systems these companies were selling. The operating systems may have been the best since sliced bread, they are useless without applications.

And then without the operating system you get commoditized and it’s impossible to charge the amount of money these companies were charging.
There are a lot more than just Vim fans who are reading that section of the readme.

Either way, it is fair to clearly state where the project stands regarding the modal style interaction vis-à-vis Vim.
What part of the EU are you in?
You either save the billions in taxes or cannot scale further because now you can't afford to compete with those that do.

Also things sure do look different when you are at the helm. If you decide your company should pay more in taxes the board will probably vote you out on your ass.
What've we learned reaching $1125 MRR in 3 months
And you get into pretty absurd situations: Whatever the status quo on this matter is, I think we all agree that the integer 0 is in the public domain. And also the following algorithm: (0) let n = 0. (1) Increment n. (2) Go to (1).

But this will, in time, generate every copyrighted material.
Does it though? Prior discussions on this made me aware that H1B is mostly not profitable for the consulting firms. It’s the offshore work where they can severely underpay. So long as a US company can get offshore workers via the consulting firms (their preferred business model), all is well.

But ya, we don’t need to import someone doing JavaScript over to America anymore (which, believe it or not, is what I’ve witnessed). There’s no rhyme or reason to it, we have a solid home grown talent pool for that.

A lot of full stack web dev work can be saturated by Americans because there’s enough people crossing industries to take it on.

I’ll let the other types of developers chime in on what kind of shortage they are seeing, because I see zero in web development. It’s nothing personal to my immigrant friends, but believe it or not our industry is pretty crowded at the moment to justify opening up to foreign workers. We can easily drive prices down amongst ourselves at the rate we’re going at.

I support this policy through and through, and I’m a Democrat.
If the actuator broke down the 351st time, would you've commented 'they didn't even spin something 400 times...'? What would be a number you'd be comfortable with instead?
Immediate step is a cell which is long and has a natural ion gradient. E.g. one with flagella on just one side. Then the better ones would evolve machinery to speed up the gradient, which happened to be using some energy but made said cell move and digest faster, thus also reproduce faster. At this point this could still be shut down during lack of food or activity, as there was a natural gradient when activity was nearby.

The membrane is the later invention, dating to organelles which are suspected to be microcellular parasites that got integrated and then reduced.
These membranes were much more efficient, however they were very hard to turn off for hibernation as the membrane is a static gradient and hard to disrupt temporarily.
Need to introduce Elmer Fudd.
Hi Matt, what kind of work do data scientists do at USDS?
Legal Tech / Reg Tech / AI | Full stack developers | United Kingdom / UK ONLY | Full-Time, REMOTE (permanent)

Founded by an ex-lawyer and data scientist, Syntacog is an early stage regulatory/legal tech startup that makes health and safety compliance easy for business.

As an early stage startup, we expect that we’re likely to need to pivot from time to time, so we don’t recruit for an
exact skill set. Interesting experience:

* Functional programming, including languages like Elixir/Clojure/Lisp/ML family

* DevOps tasks, e.g. AWS, Terraform, CI/CD

* Python or related scripting languages

* Graph databases and RDF/SPARQL

* Web scraping and crawling, parsing and transforming XML

* Interest in good software engineering, e.g. design patterns, TDD

* Data engineering, NLP and working with data scientists

We're fully remote and everyone works from home – due to our funding conditions, this needs to be somewhere in the UK. Super flexible hours. We provide MacBook Pros, a separate monitor, and home office equipment.

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Email: info@syntacog.com

Website: https://www.syntacog.com/
If the only purpose of the H2 economy, from the perspective of its investors, is to greenwash the fossil fuel industry, then that explains the apparent lack of interest around photocatalytic H2 production. I expected a direct solar hydrogen production industry to start taking off years ago, but lately, from what I can see, it seems to have just languished in obscurity.

Here's an open-access study from 2014 on various metal oxide nanoparticle catalysts for a solar hydrogen evolution reaction:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10562-014-1397-z

And a more recent one where TiO2, one of the cheapest safest nanoparticles, is used as the catalyst:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187853521...
I think a lot of this holds true. Our team experimented with what would happen if we stopped having meetings and sending emails, a hard shift into asynchronous working. It was really useful for helping us find the middle ground, what worked well, rather than stringently requiring everyone to work that way for ever. For example, we found that having meeting-free days really helped people focus on important tasks, getting more done.
> An entry-level programmer would need to make $111,946 instead of the previous $78,125.
I find the $200k in title is very misleading, as always.
A Model of Small Decisions
Actually, we still can't scale easily on demand. Let's say you get 2x the traffic. Sure, your front-end instances in the cloud can scale to 2x the capacity, but that just moves the bottleneck over to your database.

And then you noticed that scaling an Amazon RDS database to a larger instance requires downtime...
I like the minimalism!

https://tixy.land/?code=Math.sin%283*t-%28x%2F6%29**2-%28y%2...

https://tixy.land/?code=Math.sin%280.2*i%257%2Bt%29
"Protein poisoning (also referred to colloquially as rabbit starvation, mal de caribou, or fat starvation) refers to an unverified acute form of malnutrition that some have speculated may be caused by a diet deficient in fat, where excessive lean meat is consumed", from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_starvation
Yeah, the US is huge, but technologically we could say they are the most advanced country in the world. All the big boys are there. I would expect a lot more from them.

And in some places, even big cities, people don't even have a choice as there's only company.
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With a 900 square meter antenna array, they'll deorbit pretty quick.

I'd guess that's the reason they're at the altitude they are - at lower orbits they'd decay too quickly.
Social Media Trends Around the U.S. Presidential Election
Since those homes are rented out, how does that contribute to homelessness? Whether the owners live in them or renters, they are occupied.
Carbon capture to be considered "green" is such a sham. Could someone please show me all these so called carbon capture efforts on this graph?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide_in_Earth%27s_at...

PS: I support developing of liquid hydrogen technologies in general. It's just the naming coal burning as "green" that puts me off.
OK, neat, so they're going to produce green hydrogen using Australia's abundant solar? Not perfect since shipping will involve some carbon emissions, but still, will be better than making it from natural gas.

"The hydrogen will be produced and liquified in the Australian state of Victoria, where it will be extracted from a type of coal known as lignite."

"But every tonne of hydrogen produced from coal emits 20 tonnes of carbon dioxide, more than double the CO2 emissions created when hydrogen is produced from natural gas."

Oh.
Well, today a cheap gaming PC runs in circles around even the most advanced workstations of yesteryear. My cheap as chips consumer laptop easily accumulates an uptime of a month or more before I decide a kernel update would be a good idea and I have to reboot. Also, the computers in use by professionals today _are_ specialized. As a web developer, I don't need the expensive GPU(s) required by an AI researcher and thus my computer doesn't have one. If I was doing video editing I might have a different storage solution than my current SSD-only setup, etc.

I think the downside of the demise of workstations is mainly a psychological one: we no longer have the ability to marvel at and dream about highly specialized computers offering a significantly different user experience than that of our ordinary home computers. A small text about this: https://datagubbe.se/coolcomp.html
Fair question. I don't necessarily have something specific in mind, I just have a generally high prior of things like: the law is complicated; DMCA is complicated; things don't necessarily mean what they sound like they'd mean; arguments like "if you allow this you can't possibly forbid that, what on earth are you thinking" are unreliable at best[1].

But the sorts of things I could imagine going wrong with your argument might be...

* Yes, browsers are in violation of the thing bitwize quoted, but it doesn't apply to them for reasons written elsewhere.

* Yes, browsers are actually in violation of DMCA. People probably noticed this when the law was being written, but no one listened to them. If anyone tried to enforce DMCA against browsers, DMCA would get overturned, so no one's going to try. (I think this is unlikely - if there was an argument that browsers violate DMCA, I think I'd probably have heard of it. Probably. But including for completeness.)

* Browsers need Javascript engines for many many reasons. Youtube-dl (afaik) needs a javascript engine specifically to get around this obfuscation. That could be relevant somehow. (Similar reasoning might say that locksmiths are allowed to own lockpicks and no one else is. I believe the law has roundly rejected that. But that doesn't mean the law would reject this, too.)

Again, not claiming any of these actually apply. Just, this sort of thing is why I'm hesitant to make inferences that seem otherwise sensible.

[1] https://xkcd.com/651/
I have programmed a Pritunl Installer (German/English)
The pop-up bottom bar. Yes, in a browser.
Unfortunately when preparing something for space missions you have constraints that are not as easily solvable as throwing more money.
So this sounds a lot like an application of Virding's First Rule of Programming.

Any sufficiently complicated concurrent program in another language contains an ad hoc informally-specified bug-ridden slow implementation of half of Erlang.

http://rvirding.blogspot.com/2008/01/virdings-first-rule-of-...
> this is one of the leaked DVD encryption keys (expressed, of course, in very funny way)

It's actually even cooler: store this prime in base-2 and interpret it as a gzip file, and it'll gunzip to a full working DeCSS (DVD decrypter) source code in C :-)
We've been using https://github.com/Zaid-Ajaj/Npgsql.FSharp and it's great. Uses well supported lib behind the covers and just provides a small layer on top.

Same thing exists from MS SQL https://github.com/Zaid-Ajaj/DustyTables , also great.

Used both in prod. No regrets and wouldn't wan't something else. Also involves zero magic - just raw SQL and a nice functional API.
Maybe in the era of multinational corporations, the idea of corporate taxation is outdated. What if corporate taxes were eliminated entirely and replaced with higher taxes on personal wages? It’s far more difficult for a person to game the tax system than a corporation. People can’t move their income to another country, or any of the other games corporations play (or at least, it is much more difficult for them to do so).
> "five-year nuclear reactor project"

A five year nuclear reactor project would be amazing! Most of them, outside of China at least, are more like 15 year projects these days.
What happens after the Covid-19 pandemic?
Virtualbox comes with PUEL (Personal Use and Evaluation) license, which makes it free for non-commercial use.

Java is (was? still is?) free for non-commercial use only. Even if OpenJDK is present.

There were some other software which I was using but, forgot their names (since I don't use them anymore).
> Being able to automatically provision a resource in AWS, then use results from that in a Kubernetes service (env var) in the same deployment, is not something I ever expected to be able to automate.

FWIW we do that with a small amount of glue code in our deployment tool that takes terraform outputs and passes then as values into helm.