skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is about trust. I do trust that Apple and Google has competent employees. I just do not trust their companies.

Concretely, I do trust google to use any data they can get of me. And probably keep this data mostly to themself, but who knows. And apple has maybe a bigger motive to keep their company image as privacy friendly, but I am not really buying into it either and in any case, as a non-US resident I do not trust hardware under the direct thumb of NSA and co.

So I want open Hardware and Pine seems to be the best, there is right now.
Why do you need them vertically stored for that scenario? Couldn't you make the front of the missile more buoyant than the rest, so once you pop it out of the sub it self-rights and likewise pops out of the water?

I imagine flipping from horizontal to vertical would put stresses on the rocket body, so there are engineering problems to solve, but still it's surprising that the only way to solve that problem has to been to build a launch platform 5 or 10 times bigger than is otherwise desirable.
Whether it's more complex than a state machine can model (doubtful[0]) and whether it "doesn't remotely reflect the biological complexity" may be true but the guy's point still stands, it's a mechanism that can be modelled.

[0] you'd have to inject non-determinism as well.
First of all: I agree with you that the jury is out. We are all speculating. I might be wrong.

The thing I see is this: you can also add compressed encodings for any ISA. And that has its own costs (it’s harder to decode and it’s harder on software that wants to do bidirectional analysis of machine code). So “my isa has shortcomings but it’s cool because compression” isn’t a perfect argument since if your isa lacks those shortcomings then you still benefit from compression and you don’t need it as much, which is better.
If you’re doing this for a real service, it would make much more sense to use nginx or Apache httpd. Mitmproxy is very cool, but it’s really meant more to be used for investigation, pen testing, etc.
Half of Slovakia's population tested for coronavirus in one day
It does have it. I personally often use Firefox for the css grid and flexbox tools but they're very similar in functionality.
This comes to a standstill when ridesharing companies can band together and spill coffers in massive manipulation campaigns.

Regardless of your views on Prop 22, for instance, the power imbalance is daunting. When you consider the average voter, it's not clear whether an individual can make an informed judgement.
Apple has refused to implement a large number of features, at least as many as Google. They're usually more quiet about it though unless it's part of marketing related to privacy. All the browsers take strong architecture and ecosystem positions.
Public Windows Phone 7, 8, and Windows Mobile 10 devices were all arm. Intel cancelled further development on Atom for phones at roughly the same time Microsoft announced Windows Mobile 10's desktop convergence feature (plug phone into monitor and get a desktop-like experience, I think there was a wireless option as well). It's pretty simple to speculate this would have been way more nifty on an x86 chip, because Windows Mobile 10 was more or less Windows 10, so you would have a bigger software library, instead of only UWP applications.

Commercially made x86 Android phones exist, the most popular to my knowledge were some of the Asus ZenPhone models.
To answer that, you need to answer whether writing is any different from coding, vacuuming, or learning piano.

I code, and write, myself. I have also gotten stuck while coding (and writing). But I have never experienced "coder's block" with the same intensity and stubbornness as a "writer's block".

However, this is solely my own experience.
Might be worth filing an issue; a glance at the repo suggests that the list is still being actively maintained.
Did ANYONE notice the heading was labelled "SmarPhone"?? (60 comments and no one seemed to notice)
Flow Forecast (deep learning libray) Open Source Sprint
The Cycles of Political Stasis: Rome, Greece, and the US
Hey everyone, flow-forecast (our open source deep learning for time series framework) is an official sprint at PyData Global this year. We are running the sprint from 11/10-11/18. During the sprint we plan on also having tutorials/pair programming sessions so new contributors can also participate. See the link for more info and to sign-up.
So uh...does it turn off the headlight on the side with the LED like a car does? Because otherwise when the headlights are on (which is required in many places on motorcycles at all times) you will not at all be able to see these.

Edit: to be clear I’m talking about the large projector units below the LED driving lights. Most motorcycles come from the factory without the ability to turn those main headlights off and many states mandate them. On my FZ1 the main headlights are some of the brightest and most powerful I have ever seen from the factory on any vehicle including cars, by putting the LED in the same housing you are putting this LED strip just three inches from an incredibly bright light source. The factory turn signals (that the Author removed) are normally located at least a foot from the mains, the new models put them on the rear view mirrors way out to the side.
https://thelogicofscience.com/2016/09/27/dont-tell-people-to...
There's nothing illegal about youtube-dl, so it can't.
The "native app is always best!" crowd needs to spend more time using mitmproxy for apps on their devices to realize the trade-off they're making. At least the web has ublock and a developer toolbar.
Soccer Expected Threat (XT)
This goes for a lot of things. Passion (and therefor interest) is the greatest driving force that keeps you motivated enough to complete a piece.
After 20 years of service, the Space Station flies into an uncertain future
South Armagh in Ireland. Not really, but everyone else was guessing so...
Dissolve My Nobel Prize Fast (A True Story)(2011)
While I don't disagree with you (the average person finds it easier to pay with a debit card than with Bitcoin, on account of the fact that they already have a debit card), the article was not about that.

The article was just showing how easy it is for a merchant to accept Bitcoin payments.
Distraction-free alternatives:

Writeroom (for Mac or its derivatives for other operating systems) --Pyroom for Linux --Darkroom for Windows --Also Q10 for Windows (which has typewriter sounds); GhostWriter, NisusWriter Pro; Ulysses.
These are distraction-free writing programs. The purpose is to eliminate computer interruptions or temptations so that you can write.

Scrivener: for editing and organization. Scrivener is a writing and organization program. It was originally developed by a novelist who was frustrated by how difficult it is to move back and forth in long Word documents. Word's Document Map doesn't work all that well. Originally Scrivener was supposed to be just a first draft production document but it has grown and can currently be used to create documents in just about any format a writer will need (it's a little weak on appellate briefs). It also has a full-screen distraction free mode. If you need to complete a long work quickly you need Scrivener.

Also consider: Alphasmart, by Dana. This is a full-size keyboard attached to a Palm(pilot) operating system. It comes with a Word-compatible Word processor. You use SD cards to get your files off the computer. There is also an educational model which is cheaper and has less functionality. Battery life for these is very good: think weeks instead of hours.
Would have been less controversial if they just rename it to hpath.
A modern distraction-free writing tool does exist. Check out the Freewrite product line at getfreewrite.com
Didn't see one but using that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numeral_prefix and trying to find some logic (which isn't clear)

base-64 would be something like quattuorsexagesimal

base-256 would be something like hexaquinquagintiducentesimal
I actually meant milestone. I do not do Sprints as in Agile. Normally I design and develop new products from a scratch and there is no use of Agile propaganda in it.
There's also Poe for Windows.
d3 is primarily a javascript tool to turn data into structure - kind of like React. You may want to render to SVG (like the link this submission is about) or canvas, and then just update a few attributes/transforms on user-input, like panning, scrolling, etc. That way, the browser does the hard work of rendering the nodes, and the updates are pretty light on the javascript-side.
Yes. In many ways:

1) it’s pretty important to have easy syntax for math with overflow checks. Otherwise there will be bugs. Bad bugs. We have those and it sucks.

2) it’s pretty important that if the overflow wraps in ISA then it wraps in language semantics but C just says “meh whatever” for signed overflow. That leads to even more bugs.
Wednesday off wouldn't be for me; I'd prefer long weekends. But comments about how Wednesday off is great because it limits the stress buildup in the course of a week really makes me think something is off. If things are so bad that you can only work two days straight before crashing, something's wrong.
I could be wrong but OP's language suggested that the most immediate worst possible time would be the US election in two days and its resulting aftermath, and its connection to disinformation.

Perhaps I am a little biased as I've been eyeball-deep in weeding through election-focused disinformation and working with people to expose these tactics the past few months and everything looks like a nail to me right now.
you could mine 50 btc a night with a q6600 in ~2010
I wish people use "real" (pretty-printed) TLA+ syntax -- the syntax used when reading a spec -- when giving presentations rather than SANY's LaTeX-like ASCII syntax used to type them. The read/write ratio for maths, including TLA^+ specifications, is higher than for programs, and so there are two concrete syntaxes optimised for those two different modes. I think most people know that on the computer, maths is usually typed differently from how it's read, and they expect to read the maths, not the LaTeX source used to typeset it. It isn't any different for TLA^(+).
It's an interesting idea, but I don't think it really works at scale. Reminds me of Spotify starting out with peer to peer and then abandoning it. Especially since your users won't accept the costs being shifted to them and their streaming experience being most likely negatively affected if you're apparently a big player. Not to mention the myriad of technical hurdles you'll run into once you start to try to use this world wide. Perhaps if you're only streaming from and to free spirited people who understand what's going on and want to share the burden.
For this, git was made. Although, its for coders mainly, I don't see why writers can't use it.
How do WhatsApp and Signal run at all? It is not a Android OS. Through a android vm? I thought that does not really work yet, at least not on the pinephone.
Following in the proud tradition of IBM I see [1] and Facebook [2][3]. At this point it may be worth considering creating a professional code of ethics saying something about genocide being bad.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/IBM-Holocaust-Strategic-Alliance-Corp...
[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/15/technology/myanmar-facebo...
[3] https://www.vice.com/en/article/xg897a/hate-speech-on-facebo...
That step should only be to test and configure the camera. While you're connected you login and configure your own wifi on it.

Preferably that web tool should do it for you.

Either way, a lot of consumer products have that one step.
Many do, it pairs nicely with text-based document processing systems like LaTeX.
>However, now that these applications are running entirely on prem, it becomes difficult for the developer to manage. In many cases, rolling out major updates or bug fixes relies on having the user manually update their deployment. This is unreliable for the developer and burdensome for the user.

Can someone explain this to a non k8s user. Why is this a problem? Or is this saying that k8s deployments are usually unreliable?
This is the hard part:

> the only thinking you'll have to do is how to manage your private keys securely.

But it’s also the fun part, because it’s the first time you really need persistent end-user key management. Obviously a hard problem, but there’s a ton of money on the line if you solve the UX. And imagine what else you can do once we’re not relying on passwords and federated auth.
Custom Avatars for Notion Landing Pages
>linux is poor choice for daily phone for UX reasons not security

Linux is a kernel.
Yeah it's a moot point either way, because ERB is like that... but

- This wasn't an optimization, it was literally the first thing I thought of when I wrote my first and only template engine 10 years ago. And I have seen plenty of others do it; it is "obvious".

The code is the exact same length as the string version, so I don't consider it an optimization.

- Python's WSGI accepts an iterable of strings for the body. From a cursory reading, looks like Ruby's rack does too:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rack_(web_server_interface)#Ex...

e.g. it's ["Hello, World"] and not "Hello, World" (I don't know Ruby that well though)

Maybe frameworks mess it up in the middle...
I don't get this--if visibility is the real issue, perhaps re-installing the factory turn indicators would have been a better solution.
> It's also worth mentioning that the memory garbage collection (GC) in Java leads to high tail latencies and it's hard or even impossible to do anything with the problem

This is amusing, because a few days ago, there was an article¹ reporting that the C4 garbage collector solved this problem.

¹=https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24895395
Yet it's also part of the liberal, libertarian, conservative, etc. playbooks too. The difference is protected classes. Libertarian? Nothing is protected. Liberal? Race, gender, other things you can't change are protected. (Disabilities.) Conservative? Traditions are protected.
Hockey was more popular in India in last century than it is now. It won Olympic medals so people started calling it 'National Sport'. Then cricket's popularity blew up (it was popular, it just increased a lot).

A fun question people ask here in India is 'What is the national sport of India?'. Most people reply cricket, few 'intellectuals' say hockey, but there is no national sport.
Wow. That really is an unpopular opinion (well, on HN at least). Thanks for being willing to share.

> They know what it takes to keep it secure.

I have yet to see anything properly supporting this. There's still malware for phones, and I don't trust either of the app stores.

In addition, Google especially -- but also Apple -- either exfiltrate way more info off of phones then I am comfortable with, or do a poor job of preventing others from doing so [0].

Personally, I would trust PMOS or a hand rolled installation of Alpine more than I trust either Google or Apple on both security and privacy.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2020/06/23/apple-ios...
Voyager Inside the Greatest Space Mission
Dahua Technology - Leading Video Surveillance Solutions.
As a side note RFC#1909 is a accepted RFC which introduces unsized rvalues to rust allowing VLA's.

BUT:

- it's not implemented (maybe partially? idk.)

- it has unclear/non-trivial interactions with async-await transformation, ~mainly the generator does need support for multiple unsized values, which isn't supported by rust but can be archived through some hacks in that specific case~ Edit: It turns out it's actually not really possible to use unsized values in generator which life across await/yield boundaries, as far as I can tell.

So it's one of the "it's not hear yet" situations.
Like my mother used to say: if all of your friends jumped off a bridge, would you jump too?
At least with Hindi and Tamil, you can be sure because they come from different language families.
That's one of the tricks. But it doesn't solve the issue of clobbers, which Intel had to introduce new variants of ADD and MUL to solve. Named predicate registers make it all much easier for everyone.
You don't have to log in to use newpipe
> Hindi was promoted because of the need for a common language for a nation with 300+ official languages (not counting the dialects) - as it's the language that is most commonly spoke and understood

I thought that English actually served that purpose even in India (unofficially).
That seems to be exactly what they are planning...

"Faster updates:
Once macOS Big Sur is installed, software updates begin in the background and finish faster than before — so it’s easier than ever to keep your Mac up to date and secure."

https://www.apple.com/macos/big-sur-preview/
> I wonder what would happen if you enabled the normal GTK qemu window (which for reference can of course be run in Xvnc in headless scenarios, my personal Xvnc preference being TigerVNC). I also wonder what would happen if you enabled SPICE and/or VNC with the GTK window enabled.

Me too. I'll report back within a few days.

> A better start point likely to produce more interesting/orientating info might be to run Firefox inside eg an openbox session, making absolutely sure no compositors are running (including xcompmgr etc). If you still get crashes in that type of scenario something's very broken.

I can look into this, too. And I'll provide virt-viewer logs but they haven't been helpful. I'll see what the other virt-related logs are saying.

> It I were serious about fixing this my first step would be building everything from source, one component at a time, verifying the issue is still present at each step; then, if everything's still crashing, pulling out good ol' printf

This was the advice given to me before from someone involved in the virt stack, and I started to do this but it turned into a lot of work just familiarizing myself with some things and I got sidetracked and eventually shelved it and just hoped it would eventually piss someone else off enough.
Site map?
The comment is not referring to whether they are associated, but by how much, i.e., effect size.

These type of studies aren’t very useful anyway because nutrition is super complex and full of interacting variables. It’s much more likely that the causality is actually between a number of other underlying factors that are correlated with higher saturated fat intake.
Actually, they do refuse sometimes, not that I’m against it, but it’s inaccurate to say they don’t.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-declined-to-implement-16...
Frontpage discussion yesterday https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24954495
My question was whether MS Word indeed had something similar at some point

As for WP, it's been a long time, but I don't remember having had such paragraph formatting issues needing the raw view. The raw view was mostly useful as WP wasn't really WYSIWYG (but there was some sort of print preview in DOS in 5.1) and there's only so much formatting you can show in text mode.
To some degree, I think the idea of "writer's block" helps perpetuate the issue. That's not to say people never get genuinely stuck, but we have this term -- writer's block -- to explain what is going on and we have all kinds of literature that affirms that it is something special, it is mystifying and has no known cause, etc. It helps enshrine it and helps instruct people to get wrapped around the axle about it and helps entrench the issue.

I blog and I do freelance writing. I sometimes can't manage to write. I never label it "writer's block." I always have other explanations, such as lack of sleep or health issues. And it never becomes anything I'm anxious about or stuck on the idea of and I never wrestle with it in the way other people talk about.

But I did a lot of therapy when I was younger, so I'm abundantly familiar with how and why I sometimes get what I think of as "The blue screen of death" for some issues. There are issues I have a history of getting really horribly stuck on in a way where trying desperately to fix it is part of the problem, so I'm familiar with that pattern and I just don't let it happen to my writing process.

There's nothing about my writing process that merits getting that stuck in my mind. There's nothing about writing that merits angsting like that and making it into some big, huge deal that, at the moment, the words just won't come. I shrug. I do something else. The words will come again later. No big.
Lots of people who do these kind of mods show their vehicles at shows or local meets.
Or https://codeberg.org or https://sr.ht/ or just a bog-standard git repo served over HTTPS on https://youtube-dl.org/.
for distributed systems, the assignments from https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.824/ are fantastic. reading material tool, if you want to study and not just do
>> War aside, what’s an example of innocent lives being sacrificed for some sort of greater good that got omitted from official history?

Example 1: Vaccines

This is an interesting example because the winners and losers seem to be proportionately spread across almost all of society (except anti-Vaxxers who benefit from herd immunity but don't sacrifice with the minute risk of vaccines). See also: https://www.hrsa.gov/vaccine-compensation/index.html

Example 2: War on Crime / Safety

Another example would be the war on crime. Liberties and lives are sacrificed in the name of safety for others. Unfortunately, the liberty/lives sacrificed fall disproportionately into one group, and those protected fall disproportionately into a different group group. If you look at the 2nd order effects (impoverishment, single-parent households, effects on education and future) lots more lives are lost, again in a subset of society.
Hey thanks for bringing this up. The user experience won't take a hit since video streaming especially live streaming has a lot of issues with cdn and a hybrid architecture of cdn+p2p eases the traffic and reduces the bottlenecks in the network.

Similarly for people accessing content from remote locations always face a lot of issues since the cdn centers stay away in metro cities. Their experience would be enhanced too since they can now fetch the content from a nearby peer than a far-away cdn

Users who wish to be part of the network for better experience streaming the content can be part of the network. Also there are options available to enable/disable p2p for 4g/wifi/based on location and various other constraints to take care of user experience.
No, you are very wrong here. Societal progress has tended to move away from repressing personal identity in the workplace. Just a generation ago this conversation would have been about whether gay people are allowed to be open about their sexual orientation or if they should just not allow any expression of their sexual identity to be present at work. Lots of people would respond with extreme homophobic comparisons like saying, “but I don’t bring my heterosexual identity to the workplace” and there would be comparisons with the military “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy.

As a society we’ve mostly progressed past that bigoted point of view, but now we face similar battles about trans people being able to just be themselves and let their natural identity exist in the workplace. It is similar with many aspects of religious identity or political identity. Inclusiveness does not mean “we all equally avoid any reference to unique identity” rather it means “unique identity is encouraged and allowed to openly flourish.”

This attitude you express:

> “ Trying to redefine work from something it has been for all of human history (a place where you do work) into some sort of personal self expression is what is arrogant and harmful.”

is repressive and frankly anti-human. “Why can’t we just go back to the good old days when all the snowflakes would just shut up and do their jobs” - that is 100% not hyperbole - that is literally the level of regressive attitude you are endorsing under the disingenuous guise of “workplace professionalism.”