skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my favorite features in VS Code. Feels like a superpower whenever you get a chance to use it.
I believe this is an old submission. Should '(2018)' be appended to the title?
> No they don't. Researchers propose they (the carmakers) do.

Yes they do. The first paragraph of this article discusses Elon Musk talking about integrating this into Teslas.
I see.

I guess you could still fall back to the main package source if the local mirror is down.
You have overstated the size of modern NPPs by more than an order of magnitude.
You can see a single-thread benchmark for both of those here: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/singleThread.html (comparing desktop vs laptop tabs), they get a similar score.

The perf vs power charts on that website also put to rest the mistake of thinking perf simply increases with watt consumption.

As for performance vs heat, well, you'd expect even better results from the chip consuming much less power. How does that 100W chip perform with a phone-miniaturized heat sink? Or the power-sipping chip with a double-tower fan cooler?
> I'm saying that if I've abstracted out the filesystem into an interface the distinction of asserting against whether a method was called on that interface and asserting a side-effect is somewhat trivial.

But now you're enforcing a degree of coupling between your filesystem interface and your code. If you refactor the filesytem interface such that the overall logic hasn't changed, but the parameter order for one of the methods is updated, then you essentially double the amount of work you have to do (update the code and update the tests). If you just test the logic and not the interface, then you only have to update the tests that pertain to the logic itself.

You should read up on the concept of functional core/imperative shell.
I think Google is missing a clear opportunity to compete with Instagram and the like. Google Photos is nearly default on just about every new and recent android phone in the world and its "partner" sharing feature (limited to just 1 partner) resembles a private IG-like share experience.

Imagine having that breadth of user base already active in your app but not simply adding a public network around it (with adequate privacy controls). Add a few ads here and there and it could pay for itself...
Probably due to advertising on the box or in-store touting this feature.
You know what else carries 2 people and can hit 100MPH in the quarter mile? Any car made in the last 30 years.
Ponzi Scheme? Half joking because this looks like an interesting concept. But reading your spreadsheet you have a "minimum guarantee" of 10% annualized return. Which is not possible.
Keep in mind those are just notes I made for myself. I decided to put them out there just in case someone found them useful and to signal my skill... By practicing ML/DS in the last couple of years, I came to realize that what I put there is probably more than what is needed to know for applied ML/DS, and conceptual inaccuracies like those have little to none relevance
Thanks for your answer, I had missed ArchiveBox completely!

I currently use Memex, but this is different approach, and I keep looking for a polished experience that can get more mainstream users into archiving/offline browsing.
I like how this is realistic, even though it is a frequent re-post. Do risk-based planning. You are likely to have an accident. Have a practical first aid kit a buffer of critical medicine you might need. You are likely to lose power for some amount of time, consider your plan if you lose power (and plan accordingly. A battery backup for your phone might be practical, a generator might not be). Understand you needs: you need potable water. Most can go days to weeks without food, and you can go months without a balanced diet. Don't plan for things you can't mitigate. Some things aren't survivable: recognize that.
Anecdotally, my doctor suggested a script for cipro for a trip to Thailand - and we ended up using it.
https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...

Ken Thompson “Reflections on Trusting Trust”
As someone who's been "prepping" for years, I got a few apologies after the pandemic began by people who used to think I was nuts.

However, I think the reason they thought I was nuts wasn't because I was doing anything that was nuts; having extra food;clothing;water;medicine, a "bug out" bag, and some firearms isn't really extreme in any way.

The problem with prepping is the term "prepping" itself, especially its association with "doomsday prepping", which is mostly an invention of the sensationalist media. Sure, such preppers do exist, but they are an extreme minority. The media focuses on them because they are the most entertaining. Practical preparedness is boring, at least in the TV sense. The average prepper is more concerned with weather events(inc. fires, earthquakes), civil unrest, pandemics, etc. Don't get me wrong, I've met some preppers IRL that are kind of delusional, but even they aren't "doomsday" preppers. I don't think I've ever knowingly met a "doomsday" prepper.

Unfortunately, I do think that the media's mockery of prepping did nothing to encourage people to prepare in a practical way, and if anything it discouraged people who have a distaste for things they believe are right-wing.

In my opinion, prepping needs to be rebranded. We should probably drop the term "prepping" all together and just call it something like "civil preparedness". A little promotion from FEMA would help, too, especially if done under Biden, since FEMA has pretty much abandoned any meaningful public communication about preparing people for emergencies. FEMA, and formerly the US DoD as well as Office of Civil Defense, used to publish more literature on emergency preparedness and response, but you'll notice that after the late 1980s those efforts significantly declined.

In any case, the title of the article implies that lots of preppers are "crazy folk" and provides what seems like an alternative that is not crazy. The reality is that this article describes exactly what at least 95% of preppers do. Well, besides the zombie apocalypse part.
There are publisher pays plans available for Docker Hub, email pricingquestions@docker.com for details.
Add webrecoder to the list
The search function in Google photos is really the main factor why I'd want to continue using it. I wish there were a photo search index I could run on my own hdd.
Ordering people to wear masks and shut down businesses is like ordering people to exercise, avoid alcohol, eat vegetables, avoid tobacco, and wear sunscreen. It might be fine as friendly advice, but it becomes dictatorial when the leader requires it. I find the demand for less freedom to be deeply disturbing. If it wasn't so scary it would be funny, because people accuse the president of acting like a dictator and then complain when he isn't enough of a dictator.
Not sure if even that's a real change. Since a new party president with their congress can change the law again. The only way to do this correctly is with bi-partisan support which seems to be lacking on more and more issues these days.
Please, no. Photos has way more personal photos of mine. I would prefer to pay and have my content be there without ads.

Also, maybe I am the odd one out here but I don't like concept of public sharing. The only reason I have wanted to upload pictures on Instagram instead of individually sharing photos with my friends is to make my dating profile look better.
Korea Bucks Intel, Builds Own Supercomputing, AI Processor
Well, wrong is wrong :-)

I mean no offense by saying that, and it's human nature to be wrong.

However, this is not a "conceptual inaccuracy". It's wrong. Straight up, old-fashioned wrong. And don't tell me it's of "little to no relevance" that your definition of R^2 does not distinguish between (0,1) and (1,0).
Right, sorry. But still this expandable plant plan is still 10% of the size.
That is correct, the magnitudes seem to be squashed so they all are within the same magnitude. In reality the size differences are huge.
Oh yes, I agree. The reason is also that in the US part of the right-wing pro gun / militia / anti-federal government culture on the countryside overlaps with the prepper community. Some of them are also fanatic Christians who literally believe a day of judgment will come soon. There are some survivalists and naturalists among them (like Lundin), but they are in a minority.
Testing Minecraft in Minecraft with Henrik Kniberg [video]
Why not distribute the concurrent work over multiple processes to get the most out of multiple cores? More event loops, better performance, and maybe more text preprocessing.
I am not buying apple stuff for 5 years already, becasue I can't stand stupidity and their macbooks pro woould just cripple my abilities and mobility with those stupid dongles, unupgradable memory and idiotic touchbars.

The only reason I could bare some of their hw is becase I knew I can put Linux when I get enough of it, and now what?

I am not buying, sophisticated people are not buying and it doesn't help so in my perspective IF something is ever going to change their policy is returning products to SEND A MESSAGE. Other option is to wait untill some dumbo get it when it'll be too late, like it was when S.Jobs has to return to save them..

Or you sugest even more strong action then returning?
It seems clear enough from context that the "GPL restrictions" are that if they used the GPL-licensed compiler, the commercial clients might run into legal issues with their use of it, necessitating that they purchase the commercial license. It's not uncommon for businesses to have a prohibition against using GPL software in not only their shipping products but anywhere in their toolchain. (You can argue that's a counterproductive prohibition, but "your legal department just needs to change their mind on this" may not be an argument a vendor can effectively make.)
It’s hard to compare across languages. Too many independent variables to consider. Take the example of grep vs Ripgrep. Is it fair to compare the compile times of grep written in C with ripgrep? I can see arguments both ways.

What I can say with confidence is that Rust build times have improved continuously in the last 2 years. It’s now 30-50% faster on common programs. The future is bright too, a new debug back end out in 2021 promises a further 50% improvement.
Its not simple to just "swap out" the requests library with an async one. This is why I wrote this package :) It deals with a lot of the headaches one would run into by trying just that.
You haven't met many Finns, have you? Or Czechs. I know many Europeans who would love to have a 2nd Amendment. I've lived in Europe before, so I've had time to actually speak and interact with locals in several EU countries. I met heaps of Germans with all manner of firearms. It doesn't come up much in conversation in the EU, but the sentiment is alive and well and with more people than you might think.
Technically, HN doesn't make money.

Specifically, HN is owned and funded by YCombinator.

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html, in section "What's the relationship between YC and HN?"
Only in the most simplistic case.

In less simplistic cases, people will gather and organize and decisions will get made over how resources will be allocated and distributed. The people who stockpile other resources are unlikely to be in a better bargaining position than those with the guns. And it might not require any shooting.

Not that any of this is likely--I just don't think it's limited to Rambo / Scarface types.
Eventually, it hit end of life and became AOCL [2]. I've not tried it, but I'm sure it's fine.

It's ok. I did some experiments with transformer networks using libtorch. The numbers on a Ryzen 3700X were (sentences per second, 4 threads):

OpenBLAS: 83,
BLIS: 69,
AMD BLIS: 80,
MKL: 119

On a Xeon Gold 6138:

OpenBLAS: 88,
BLIS: 52,
AMD BLIS: 59,
MKL: 128

OpenBLAS was faster than AMD BLIS. But MKL beats everyone else by a wide margin because it has a special batched GEMM operation. Not only do they have very optimized kernels, they actively participate in the various ecosystems (such as PyTorch) and provide specialized implementations.

AMD is doing well with hardware, but it's surprising how much they drop the ball with ROCm and the CPU software ecosystem. (Of course, they are doing great work with open sourcing GPU drivers, AMDVLK, etc.)
FYI.- This is what reality TV does for literally everything it covers. Pawn shops don't run the way it shows. Gold miners don't work that way (if they want to stay solvent), etc.
What's the use of N95 masks during an earthquake? For dust?

I only found out recently about mormon prepper culture.
EQT Said to Plan IPO of $6B Software Developer SUSE
Who’d Bother Having Babies?
If that would be the case prepare to defend your stash or at least take some of the bandits with you like many preppers do.

Don't be an easy target.
I absolutely agree. It's the best way to get an app out that works everywhere.

In fact, I actually really wish we could collectively work out some kind of shared container environment for such apps to run more "natively". Something like Electron, but shared between many applications and a little more loosey-goosey in terms of hacking on top of it. Essentially, I want emacs for webapps lol
This was discussed here [1]. The conversation died off around a year ago. Not sure why... Although, it is pretty clear that BOLT's optimizations are not "free". For example:

> BOLT uses enormous amount of memory (about 6GB).

> Perf needs to be ran with LBR support; this is almost always unsupported with VMs (which means you don't want to run the measurement inside CI).

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/50655
Ah, ok. Thanks for explaining!
"Let's go raid the honey farm" would be said. It's fairly energy dense, antiseptic and perfect for long term storage.
AWS has a managed service CodeArtifact that supports all the common code package repos and allows caching of upstream repos. Granted it doesn't work with Docker Images, but you asked about packages.
Adding a little bleach to the water can help extend its shelf life. There are also specialized chlorinated tablets and drops for this exact purpose.
> When I modify this code, what tests will tell me that it still does what it's supposed to?

While that's true, you don't want to end up in a situation where the test is enforcing coupling which makes it harder to refactor your code. So, for instance, if you have tests that assert whether the method tested calls another method with certain parameters in a certain order, then you're enforcing coupling between the two methods. If you refactor the code to have the first method return a result and then use that result to call the second method, then you also have to update the tests. But they shouldn't have to be updated since the overall logic hasn't changed. If, instead, you test the logic of each method individually, then you can refactor and not have to update the tests.
That doesn't make any sense logically - wouldn't there still be pressure to form emotional relationships and tribalism if even if they are still paid? They seem more likely to leave or complain if it goes outside their desired bubble. It has the same logical flaw of the vapid cliche "If you're not paying you're the product." - No you can still be the product even when you are paying. Paying more is never a guarantee of value - worse yet it has been found doing so sets a sunk cost fallacy to justify the quality of what was spent.

Cost may set a ceiling in terms of "paying $20 for a rocket" only getting you some fireworks or a model one at most but there is no guarantee that throwing $20M blindly won't end with you getting the same model rocket with a coat of paint and the seller moving to a Caribbean Island.
What if i want a user to provide a legitimate photo as much as possible for instance ID/license verification for car sharing app.
I find that folks are in denial. They don't want to think of being on their own, with civil society in disorder. They feel (understandably) helpless in such a situation. So they cling to the idea that it "won't happen here" and anyone preparing for it is foolish.

We'd have to get over that mental hill, before folks can come out on the other side and start sensibly preparing.

I've thought a civil preparedness plan could be building-by-building for instance. Multi-family dwellings could have a set of shared resources. Makes it more palatable, when 'everyone is doing it'.
Will Apple even allow compilers that aren't Apple Compilers? They're not allowed on any other Apple Silicon.
A Ferris Wheel? In Japan, the Latest Alternative to the Home Office
This is exactly what I do. Every 2 months I get an email about a new backup being ready. If I know I have done a lot of stuff on my google account in the last 2 months I'll download a fresh archive of it and dump it to my NAS. It's kinda a tedious process since I have to go through and download all the zip files they have.
I bought a Pixel 1 and never got the free storage of raw photos. Eventually had to export everything to dropbox and convert everything to lower quality within photos. There is no way to fix this.
Pixels have always had that special selling point but newer ones have an end date of free storage for original quality. I think only the Pixel 1 has lifetime storage.
Originally for Picasa, but still relevant: https://sites.google.com/site/picasaresources/Home/Picasa-FA...

Tl;dr - Either filter and curate online, or deduplicate. Also, fix your backup settings.
That is supported on at least Android (I think it is on iOS as well, but I'm not 100% sure). When you switch the backup options from High-Quality to Original quality you should get a prompt asking if you want to re-upload the photos on your device in Original Quality.
That is more of the G Drive itself than the software. I had several issues with G Drive like not showing the current version that was revised 10 min prior, sometime it will take from an hour to a whole day to show the changes to other users in the shared folder. My job use GSuite unfortunately, so I am stuck with it.
It could also be called preparedness. We got a brochure last year about being prepared as a society and little things you could keep in mind.

I don't mind having a wind up radio/usb-battery/torch in my cupboard. Or even some jugs of water, water cleansing tablets, first aid and stuff like that. Costs barely anything to be a little bit prepared.
Oh and perhaps more immediately: with this definition of R^n, (x,y) and (y,x) are the same point. No good.
> I met heaps of Germans with all manner of firearms.

This would seem to contradict the "gun control is the end of gun rights" argument you're trying to make.
We see it with whatever is trendy, lately it's been Rust. I don't see anything wrong with it, usually people are proud of it because they used the project as a way to learn a new technology, which is why it's in the title (I don't know if that's the case here).
Insurance is you betting you will die and the insurance company betting you will not die. In order for the insurance company to make money, they have to be right more than you.
I think they’ve been bruised by Google+. I will never trust Google to not add a version of this that keeps your email handle different from your supposed username. Even if they do, I expect them to pull the rug out from under the users in the future to tie the image account and google account together.
GitHub Actions Design Flaw Leaves Security Hole for Remote Code Execution
If you're getting a water filter, I would avoid the Life straw and get the Sawyer mini instead - it's back flushable, has thread attachments and features a smaller membrane size.

Note: Not affiliated, just really like their stuff
Well, you're not entitled to any respect whatsoever. If someone is going to respect certain things that don't apply to you, it's you who has no business complaining about that.

Where does the comment you responded to even talk about random strangers?

> and the amount of respect I got after less than a year of diligent weight lifting was incredible

Sounds to me like this is mostly about friends or acquaintances. All you're doing here is trying to invalidate something someone else did that they feel somewhat proud about.
"Every doctor" would be wrong. The guy from the Fat Head documentary showed that you can lose weight and become healthier on an all-McDonalds diet.

Also, the food pyramid (which, admittedly, is so incorrect that it should cause you to question any healthcare professional who quotes it) does include a small layer for fat, oil, sugar, and sweets, implying you can have them as an occasional treat but not all the time. No doctor is going to tell you to never eat at McDonalds, only to make it a rare treat.
Music-Related Copyright Claims and Twitch
Wendy Carlos, the reclusive synth genius
Working from home?Then you should pay more tax for the privilege, say economists
Why Twitter Won’t Let People Share Sworn Court Documents Alleging Voter Fraud
This. Young boys don't necessarily have the tools to control their behavior just because they are told to --they are developing such tools and need help with that. The same impulses are likely to make them fight the consequences, and so make it a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Many other stocks made +30% in one day. For sure, some pfiser employees could have played with "calls" on other companies through proxies and made a lot of money.
For exemple, if one has family in an other country, he could have instruct them to buy airbus calls. It is very difficult to detect that.
I agree. Some would call my family preppers, but we live in an area likely to be devastated by a major earthquake. We wanted at least 2 weeks of supplies, water, etc in case of it. We actually were closer to a month. People thought we were strange, until toilet paper and meat shortages at our local stores this year. I have had a few friends ask me for advice on stocking up now.

We started back when we lived in the Midwest. We had a basic "tornado kit" in the basement (our first year, there were a bunch of tornadoes within 5 miles of our home) and then later, a blizzard knocked out power. Of course, the power company does the big city first, then works their way out to the country. Took us 3 days to get power back. We had propane, but the furnace needs electricity to start up the fan. The Well needs power to run the pump, etc. I was very eye opening to us.
> Isn't it enough that they already have a long history of abusing the rule of law and coercing all businesses into following the party's wishes?

Was this intended to be directed at the CCP? It seems to apply to the US Republican Party to some extent as well [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d22Y7p3tER0
I wish this kind of thing was more prevalent, actually. I'd probably avoid clicking through most links for projects written as node.js applications.
"They’ve built cultures of cost-conscious engineering."

I'm sorry, that's a bad assumption to make from the presentations companies make. What they say and what they do are frequently vastly different.
That would be a good idea, but it's non-trivial in Python as multi-processing async support is patchy. If you have to choose multi-processing vs async for HTTP requests, from experience, async is much faster (as your not CPU bound but IO bound) and easier to use.
Its all about how long you can last. A radio, some water, some batteries can last a couple of days. Anything longer requires a bigger investment. You have to decide what you're planning for.

In Scouts we teach about a bug-out bag (for being self-sufficient in a civil event like a flood or fire). Then there's home preparedness with canned food and first aid.
If they don’t start charging money for it, yes, they’ll run out of space.
Google Takeout. Or RClone can be used to download with some limitations (bursts dont download, GPS EXIf data is stripped, videos are true original nitrate).

I use Syncthing to copy from my phone to my NAS to backup the true original files.
This is very important.

I’ve worked in a therapeutic coaching role to several founders. Everything from startup to unicorn IPO.