skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who uploads these results, are they unverified?
Scaling network traffic inspection using AWS Gateway Load Balancer
> Angular is unlikely to ever find itself in that kind of situation.

AngularJS (v1) found itself in exactly that situation! But it's true that it doesn't look like new-Angular is going that way (at least not yet).
The way to manage this without DI would be a static method someplace (Startup.cs or elsewhere) which creates the new MyService, stores it, and returns a reference. Then any controllers or pages that need the reference call the static method.

The method could return a MyService, or an IMyService if you want to be more flexible. It can always create a fresh object, manage and return a singleton object, or manage a pool of objects. For the new and pool cases, you can have another static method for 'returning' the object when the controller/page is done with it, so you can manage disposal or pool availability.

The biggest advantage I see to this approach is in debugging: there is a clear stack trace back to the source of the object, and also to its implementation if you're not using an interface. With DI you often can't tell where an object came from, and sometimes it takes some digging to even find out its exact type (unless you only have one implementation of each interface, which is often the case.)
> The question is which professional software for video editing is available for this new platform?

Final Cut Pro is one of the options for the new Macbook, on the item's page.
I tried youtube music and I really enjoyed it. With a particular taste for music, it amazed me when the app made a off line playlist of possible songs I'd like, and I did like some of them.

My problem with youtube/music is how they are forcing a subscription service to us by giving us a beating with unskippable ads and all sorts of intrusive ads.

Even Google music had what I thought already was a trap button to subscribe to youtube music.
I exported my data this week, and was given the option of either many zip files (default) or a single 7z file.

I downloaded the 7z without any problems.
PyTorch Developer Day [Live]
As long as we can use this data to provide an alibi in court in case it’s needed, then I don’t mind it.
Literally doesn’t change a thing for me as I already carry a smartphone everywhere with SIM card in my name.
Oh man, flashbacks to when Go style channels were added. I ended up digging through the code in github, and looking at examples from MS devs on twitter to piece together how they worked.
The original specification was 4GB, although there is an extension to the specification that allows for over 4GB (64 bit is required).
Ah yes the myth of the laplacean demon where apps allow us to know the location and fair price of every commodity and service in the market; a fantasy only sustainable if you live in Utrecht or some other core city running on the labor of the economic periphery.
DNSSEC has its own problems, which is why it has not been widely adopted.

See https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/01/15/against-dnssec/ for more.
"At any time" is not the same as "at a moment's notice". If the system is robust enough such that the human is always given, say, 5 seconds warning before they need to intervene, they can safely read/write (but not sleep), which would be a huge benefit.

Elsewhere in this thread, someone gave examples where a human takeover is needed but there is significant warning time: (1) exiting a highway to an unimproved road and (2) coming upon construction work with human-directed traffic control.

Driver attention is monitored with cameras in essentially all Level-2-and-above autonomous cars, I believe. The machine vision is good enough to detect sleeping.
If something that matters to me disappears from whatever service I use, I'll just download it after the fact. If I don't care enough to do that, it wasn't that important.
So, if it is really the case that copper also has anti-viral properties, would it not be a relatively cheap effort to wrap high usage handles (public doors, supermarket trolleys etc etc) with some sort of adhesive copper tape. Probably mesh like for greater surface area ...

A quick search found me: https://duethealth.com.au/, there are probably others, or could be pretty quickly.

It seems like one of the differences from warm->cold seasons is the virus survival time in cooler climates increases greatly ...

If this isn't worth the trouble, what have I missed?
I don't get why folks use VM when they can use containers, unless you're running different types of OS and CPU, why VM? LXC/LXD is much lighter weight, and faster.
Yep, try doing that test back to back 25 times and see who comes out on top.
JWT is probably the one that stands out the most in my mind (I’ll also file it under “bizarre”).
I have plenty of problems with this article, but I think it's a bit odd to consider dependency upon the institutions of

- grocery stores

- transportation

- electricity

- various repair-people such as electricians and plumbers

- an employer

- a well-regulated economy

as "being a independent outdoor cat," but then suddenly once you're renting your clothes instead of buying them that's a bridge too far, and you're "captive."
Yes, on self play, but not the supervised model. The supervised model was decent but nowhere near super human. It was used as a starting point for the self play model.
Compared to what? Doing what?

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
There's an ACM article which always comes to mind whenever I see discussions about self-driving cars. The title is "Automation should be like Iron Man, not Ultron". The idea is "augment the human, don't try and replace the human," since the combination of the human and computer will always be better than either one alone (at least with our current level of programming/AI/hardware capabilities).

To apply this to self-driving cars, we need more driver support. Visually identify cars and obstacles which could be an issue to supplant the driver's identification. Help the driver keep in a lane. Help the driver keep a speed relative to traffic around them. Help drivers see in the dark, and past bright headlights. Help drivers see lane lines through snow packed roads.

Help the driver see and hear things, but don't override their decisions.

Some of these technologies are available today in luxury cars - let's make it available to everyone on the road.
> They specifically mentioned that except for a niche subset of users most people don't store MP3s in their phones to listen to.

I mean in all fairness, For the price gouging I see for storage on phones, I can buy an mp3 player (with a nice DAC), a huge SD card, and then load it on there. That's why I don't store music on my phone.
Ironically, despite how this article is both patently fictional and fairly dystopian, several of the premises actually do apply to me and many others: I own no house, no car, no appliances.

But no, rent isn't free, I pay through the nose to live in a location where it's possible to rely on transit (in non pandemic times, anyways). And I do hard work to pay that rent, I'm not sure what business meetings I could illegally sublet out my tiny living room to fetch over $3000 per month.

I do get things delivered, quite often (groceries weekly and sometimes restaurant meals). It's absurdly expensive and once the pandemic is over I plan to cut the deliveries out of my life as much as I can (I cancelled prime in January and resubscribed in March, oops!)
Edge to edge uniformity, physical feel, virtual feel of the scroll and motion, gestures. Other than that, sure, same.
Absolutely it can. We pivoted our MVP of a general-purpose ecommerce API integration to a Shopify App because:

- Most small/medium sized ecommerce stores we were targeting with our product were using Shopify

- If they are using Shopify, they're used to the easy installation of an app... And if they're not (by nature of being small / medium sized) they are likely to be dev-averse or slow at implementing a custom API.

- The Shopify app developer ecosystem is — on the whole[0] — a rich resource and easy to get started. If you know React, they have great tutorials to get up and running, and also a stellar UI kit (called Polaris) to make Shopify-esque interfaces pretty easily.

Because Shopify apps (even ones embedded within the admin UI - which we decided to do) are basically websites, you can leverage your own agnostic back-end and go for a best-of-both-worlds approach.

[0] - The downside to integrating into Shopify APIs is there are definitely some (surprising) gotchas, and the documentation does have some missing pieces due to churn (they release new API versions every few months). The dev forums and Git repos are, generally speaking, pretty active and most questions have already been asked.
Yes, but the skateboard is irrelevant is the predicted trajectory. I can see how it's useful to analyse the mode of movement to try to improve predictions but the human moving towards you at X speed should be the principle analysis; it seems, naively, to me; rather than worrying if they're on a skateboard or a snakeboard, etc..
It needs a universal template spec. Something like Markojs (but they can only be rendered by nodejs server), but sever languages know how to render (ssr) with data, and client know how to rehydrate into parts of client side program.
Here's a site that did something similar, starting in 2006 with a kit where you could call the plant to get info about it[1]. Back when ThinkGeek was a thing, I remember them selling kits to send out tweets about plant water levels.

[1] https://www.botanicalls.com/
I think it was Craig Federighi from Apple who said that they don't plan to support booting of any other OS. They want you to use to use their virtual machine manager instead.
I don't think its about avoiding Javascript as much as it is that Rubyists just really love writing Ruby, at least its that way for me. Javascript and React pays the bills now, but I was primarily a Ruby dev for a decade and I really do miss it.
Mind linking a project if you find it? Currently working on a tool that needs text conversations for data training and would be happy to donate if we can use the data as well.
Sorry but Spotify is absolutely horrible in this regard. At least for me.

Every group I like pick "Radio" and with in 2 to 4 songs it's playing completely unrelated stuff.

The rest has all been crap too. "discover weekly" has never once suggested a single thing I'm interested in ever.
Security, perhaps? And if you scroll down you'll see on the Proxmox screenshot that the author uses both VMs and containers.
Pfizer CEO sold millions in stock days after vaccine announcement
Which actually extends to multi-generation families (and roommate situations), and sometimes explains how they survive at all.

Cramming 4 working adults into a two bedroom house is a big efficiency increase. So the first thing a newly single person should be doing is looking for a roommate to share a tv and washing machine and 1/2 the cost of housing.

That said, I can't think of a single case where anyone I knew in their 30-50's who got divorced did anything but go out and buy their own personal house to live in by themselves.
> advances in Apple's core design that didn't involve magic or breaking the laws of physics.

That's exactly what I said. It's faster, but not an order of magnitude faster and different workloads will perform differently depending on a multitude of factors (even if benchmarks don't). Do not expect it to outperform a not-too-old top-of-the-line mobile CPU by a large margin.
Music subscriptions are dramatically cheaper than buying music. Unless you prefer to listen to the same songs for a long time, but that's not representative of most people nowadays.
R Is for Remediation: Tackling SOAR’s and EDR’s Achilles Heel
Chilling effect.

Imagine where the US is headed with online censorship and cancel culture. If you publicly disagree with controversial views you’re in for a bad time.
Reboot Even If System Utterly Broken
I agree, just buy a used enterprise server for those in the US. I bought a 128gb ram, 8 cpu/16 cores server for $1k, 2 or 3 years ago.
And of course Virtual Machine.
Conservation of momentum dictates that proton and electron will move away from each other. The decay energy might be absorbed by a nearby nucleus in an medium to a large part, leaving only a small momentum for both particles so they can form an atom, but usually it won't. In the average low-density case, the proton and electron will find other partners only after quite some cooldown.

In very rare cases most of the energy might also be carried away by the neutrino that is produced as well, so decay to hydrogen is not impossible in a vacuum.
If you want to cut down on the ceremony and use F#, check out Giraffe or Saturn.

If you want to build apps in an entirely different way that looking nothing like the wretched enterprisey nonsense of the C# and Java worlds, check out SAFE: https://safe-stack.github.io/
Me write the code. Me do what I want... Arrrrgh!!!
I'd link to this site sorted by votes, rather than sorted by new: https://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse/sort-by-votes
Hi Eric,

Yann, co-founder of Koyeb here.

You can actually deploy both:
* docker containers, in this case you build your own container and we deploy/host it for you with native autoscaling. It's really useful if you have system dependencies or want to control the build process.
* Python/Node functions, similar to lambda in the principle, but in this case we also take of all the build process, you simply connect your GitHub repository, we deploy and scale for you.

Don't hesitate to ask if you have other questions.
You mentioned personality, which would be an awesome study to see.

I knew a manager once who insisted every person who joined his large project take a Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) personality profile test [https://www.myersbriggs.org/my-mbti-personality-type/mbti-ba...] and give him the results. No idea if that's allowed, but as far as I know nobody refused. He was government, I'm hesitant to try it as a contractor team lead. I also don't have a big enough team where I need to do that, and prefer to let folks self-organize organically. My job is to remove friction, not add it.

He then used that information to organize his teams with the goal of improving collaboration and team performance, and it seemed to work well.
I just went back to plain JS & jQuery for all of my front-end work. None of my clients are bothered.

Frameworks maybe make more sense from an organisation perspective of having to create the same thing in different variations but for sheer simplicity & understanding of what's actually happening plain JS/jQuery seems like a breath of fresh air.
Off-topic, were they the Cole Haan Grand Pro Runners?

Best shoes I’ve ever owned...
Affinity Photo benchmark on Apple M1 chip
I was so used to just holding down the power button whenever my system locked up, truly amazed that REISUB is a thing and that I'd never heard of it before.
Thank you. It's one of those things where I loved the guy but it's taken a while to really unpack the layers he was operating at. I'm older now than he was when he passed and I marvel at the diversity of stuff he got into.
Ask HN: How does HN sanitizes input?
I have noticed that it is not possible to enter HTML or ASCII emoticons, but on the other hand, it will allow a wide range of letters from different languages.

How is it done? Is it hardcoded Unicode map, rules or algorithm?
Does it have anything to do with mdtext2 data type?

I have tried looking into https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/tree/master/apps source code (I do not know how relevant it is, and is it up to date with deployed version) but I have not found anything useful. As I have not done anything with arc before, I would appreciate a bit of nudging in the right direction.
Indeed. I was a paid user, hoping for the site to get some legitimacy.

Unfortunately we need to change the copyright system for music to require a uniform fee only if we ever want to see another groveshark.
You don’t even need to use DI with .NET... everyone complaining of DI. Just don’t use it...
How do you square this with the freedom of the author to license their software in whichever way they see fit?
KATU, this local news site, are the ones who not only produced the original segment, but 50 years later, worked with the historical society to restore and digitally remaster the original film. Their article contains context and retrospective commentary.

edit: to be clear, just explaining why I submitted the link rather than the Youtube link. I don't endorse dark patterned ad code, though I've tried opening the link in a couple of incognito browsers and didn't run into any issues.
In the case of Mylan the problem is not the drug which is unbelievably cheap, but the medical device surrounding the drug. (the autoinjector) Mylan has patents on the design of the epipen that don't expire until 2025. Other devices such as the auvi-q were taken off the market due to inconsistent dosages being administered.
What’s a CIS?
Unfortunately, it is a real person. A Danish politician: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ida_Auken
> AngularJS (v1) found itself in exactly that situation!

Sort of. Angular 2 came out in 2016, and Angular 1 will continue to get long-term support through 2021. That's a pretty generous window, and there's also a clear and well-documented migration path. Overall it's a dramatically better situation than the one I found myself dealing with.
If the bridge auto-upgrades itself for free for the next 8 years after the initial capital expenditures, I'm sure you'll easily find buyers.
Primeval Greenland lake under mile-thick ice slab may be millions of years old
I kinda sorta doubt that the car is entirely made of waste, as nothing about the engine, drivetrain, wheels, batteries, or electronics is mentioned.

You could probably easily get to 100% if you also used post-consumer junk components, as well as manufacturing new parts from waste.
Me gusta dormir
Working against it, or holding its feet to the fire by testing its claims against new evidence, exactly as was done in this case. That’s the weird thing about science. If you’re trying your absolute level best to prove it wrong, you’re doing it right.
There is little chance he has to pay any tax unless he manages to avoid paying taxes in Germany or the tax owed is lower than what you would pay in the US which again for Germany is highly unlikely.
Since gravity is an illusion, did you mean to say that time dilation has negative energy? What does that mean?
This depends on the origin using a fixed (but random per server) port for all requests?
This is a part of World Economic Forum marketing the concept of "The Great Reset"[1]. The founder of WEF has wrote a book about this and there is even a podcast. Basically, they are mentally preparing policy makers and their citizen(-slaves) for much a much lower quality of living, with the blame on covid (not the bad policy the WEF attendees have pushed in their respective countries...how convenient).

Case in point - the WEF tweeted a (now deleted) video about 8 predictions for 2030. The first is: "You will own nothing. And you'll be happy"[1]. My questions - who does the "owning" and does this apply to the "elites" that attend Davos?

I am not one for conspiracy theories, but this is not a conspiracy anymore. The "elites" don't even hide their intentions.

[1]https://www.weforum.org/great-reset/

[2]https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/jio3r3/youll_ow...
If you have a problem to solve and the grit to execute/endure, go the startup route. Do not do this if you’re content to shoot an arrow into a wall and paint a target around it. You can do that at Google.
What is interesting is that how much of the economy would have to lose most or all revenue for this model to work. Shrinking GDP is very hard to pull off.
No Kidding, Get with the program millennial's, We Ancient GenXer's have been self hosting since 1999
Reliable identification of everyone everywhere in public by a single state actor has never been a thing until just now.
Well they're basically turning C# into Scala, and Scala is (rightfully) dead/dying, can't die fast enough IMO, so maybe they are just hastening the demise of C# so F# can take the throne.
I think Hetzner's Server auction (https://www.hetzner.com/sb) has better offers if you can wait a bit for a good deal and you're looking for a little bit more performance. A while ago I saw an i7 4770 with 32 GB RAM and 2x 2TB HDD for ~26€. Their servers also come with an unmetered 1 GBit connection instead of just 100 MBit.
I am pretty convinced that stream/event forecasting is going to be the "next big thing" in AI - and this looks exactly like the kind of work needed to make progress. This is actually really exciting because I don't see a lot of event stream forecasting tools or research out there and Numenta has totally stalled out as far as I can tell.

I need to dig in further to the background papers [1] but from the looks of things in that lab [2] work on complex event recognition ("heterogeneous and interdependent data streams") is exactly in the ballpark that is necessary.

[1]https://arxiv.org/pdf/1804.10388.pdf

[2]https://arxiv.org/pdf/1802.04086v1.pdf
> However, the upgrade was not forced ...

There are many documented cases of it happening against the users wishes.

That you're unwilling to even do a basic search online about this just means, you've already made up your mind. Even though the facts are completely the opposite to what you've decided to believe.
The coolest one is https://obsoletemedia.org/jacquard-loom-card/
I don't see a problem with it either. The license screams "go away" and I am happy to follow its suggestion. Since there are already well-established open-source alternatives in this area I am predicting this one will die slow and quiet. The theory is interesting, but unless you are in a real complex area it looks to me like application logic or a DSL paired with existing CEP or event sourcing systems can get you close to the patterns they are trying to infer here.
Rosetta2 is mind blowing.

“ fun fact: retaining and releasing an NSObject takes ~30 nanoseconds on current gen Intel, and ~6.5 nanoseconds on an M1”

https://mobile.twitter.com/hhariri/status/132678854650246349...

“…and ~14 nanoseconds on an M1 emulating an Intel”
I agree that it is wrong to imply a software lock down means an uncertain future for macos, however the lockdown is there.

I can't boot linux, I can't run "untrusted apps" (yes personaly I know how to bypass that but I would argue less technical users will give up).

Also, by looking at the general trends of what apple is doing with regards to their ecosystem and their software, I think it is fair to conclude there is a trend towards greater lockdown rather than the opposite.
Applied to intern position
Appears to be the source of Trump's tweet.

https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/13269262268885442...
> Wanna see your career die quickly? Move to a maintenance project.

My org, which is more focused on maintenance than any other org at Google, has among the highest promotion rates. I personally lead a team whose primary job is related to code maintenance rather than product features. I've been promoted in the top 5% of promotion rates during my career.

It is true that there are maintenance teams that stagnate. It may be a different story for product managers or vps, but for engineers I've seen tremendous career success focused entirely on maintenance.
Described by whom?
Why jquery though? Is it even being maintained anymore? You know you can use vuejs on a single page.. just add it like you would jquery.. much nicer if you’re going to go that route.
What sort of toxic behavior?
And AMD has released ARM chips as recently as 4 years ago
> most forms of crime could be made difficult or impossible

At this point we discover just how subjective most crime really is.