skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not many, apart from GPU/CUDA. This is why so few researchers work in the area, and why they are so hostile to each other: they are protecting their small, remaining turf.

All desktop CPUs made after 2010 provide blazing fast AES instructions (and on the mobile side, even ARMv8-a, from 2011, had them). Running AES in counter mode provides deterministic, high quality pseudo-random numbers faster than any of these proposed PRNGs.

Even if someone ends up in the unlikely situation where RNG throughput is the bottleneck in their Monte Carlo algorithm (which implies that they do pretty much no computation other than generating random numbers; having worked in a search- and genetic-algorithms-heavy field before the AI/GPU craze, I've personally never seen it happen), they'll be much better off getting a non-ancient CPU and switching to AES than trying to use any of these generators.
She abused her wealth and privileged access to lobby. Id say her wealth is highly relevant
The simple, detailed and extensive documentation is one of the reason why I love SQLite and probably a major reason for its success as an open source project. There are so many open source projects that don't even provide developers with the architecture of the project or even a simple compile guide with the list of required dependencies. (In general, I've observed that BSD-licensed open source projects tend to be better documented. Wonder why?)
>If it's a drop in replacement, why can't I alias podman as docker and use docker-compose like normal?

Podman is (mostly) a drop-in replacement for docker. However, docker-compose is a separate package from docker that requires explicit installation. So too is podman-compose separate from podman, though unfortunately it still needs more work.
Oh you're right, they seem to only have 1 slot soldered. They should advertise that more on their website. Seeing 8GB (soldered) + 1 expansion would be clearer
ESP32-C3 Released with Bluetooth 5.0, WiFi, 400KB SRAM and 384KB ROM
The trouble with “only semantic HTML” (read: “HTML with no class attributes ever”) is when you try to represent things for which there are no semantic elements defined. I then observe that most projects like this then end up abusing other elements. In this case, the use of <aside> is unequivocally wrong, but https://github.com/andybrewer/mvp/issues/2 was closed in the end simply because there was no way to get what was desired without using class or similar. Other things that are also unequivocally semantically incorrect are the button links (a > b, a > i, a > strong, a > em), and raised text notification bubbles (sup).

The first rule of web accessibility is that doing nothing is better than doing the wrong thing. https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-practices/#no_aria_better_bad... explains a bit.

There’s a reason why the class attribute exists. You can also validly use custom elements and attributes, which are approximately any name containing a -.
Except having a lot of RAM is vital for some workloads (like compilation, virtualization/containers). Sometimes you may think you're okay with 16GB or RAM, until you need one or two 8GB VM working and a local DB
Scorsese’s editor Thelma Schoonmaker has been known to use takes that don’t match up (e.g. cup in hand, cut, cup not in hand) as long as the emotional truth carries through.
> The camera moved at the same speed as Affleck, gliding with unvarying smoothness, which is exactly how Fincher likes his shots to behave.

I appreciate this so much. There’s a lot of shaky cam out there and it often gives me motion sickness or confuses my understanding of the scene. It also feels like a cheap trick directors use to create faux excitement, or to cover up sloppy filmmaking.

Fincher movies are easy to watch and understand visually. He does a lot of wide shots and long shots without sloppy cuts. In Panic Room he did a single shot (although CGI) that lasted several minutes and showed the viewer around the entire set in a single uninterrupted view. It was glorious.

I wish this approach was more common. Although I expect it’s not because it’s hard to accomplish.

Here are two of the worst abuses of fast cut, shaky cam scenes out there:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCKhktcbfQM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNlmRId2FVQ
Just jump right to 10 like everyone (even MSFT!) does.
Thanks for correcting the acronym TIL.

However you can see from the comments in both android police [0] and reddit [1] that, irrespective of your assertiveness, the behaviour did indeed change at least in 2017 if not more times before.

It at the very least used to preserve the suffix and absolutely respect no regional results. It's the same as the old bolean operators, google claims the behaviour is unchanged but will silently ignore them.

[0] https://www.androidpolice.com/2017/10/27/changing-googles-do...

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/google/comments/4xda1p/googlecomncr...
2-Acre Vertical Farm Out-Produces 750 Acre ‘Flat Farms’
Who wants to buy a brand new xbox 2013 in 2020?
Discord might be lying about removing deleted files
You do know that spinning up a new VM only takes a few seconds? With projects like https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/, the difference between launching a new Docker container or a new VM is negligible.

This works great if you own or rent the hardware, but most cloud providers don't allow nested virtualization.
Wouldn't it just be easier to use MySQL or Postgres in that situation? I mean if you are connecting to a network share, why not use a database over the network instead?
do you have references for these claims? thanks in advance.
You're right about "real actual", of course, but sometimes it's fun to misuse language for flavor.
As someone without children you don't understand that parents need to rest after couple years of constant taking care of children :)
I was the smartest about raising kids when I didn't have them yet :)
This is awesome! A QBASIC/QuickBASIC like environment for Python.

One thing that made QBASIC so approachable was its Help system. So easy to navigate and find the info/function/argument you needed.
If you think back to the things you imagined you'd do when you got wealthy... can you do them now? I would imagine the answer is one of three things: 1) you've forgotten about them, 2) you can do them but have found that they really aren't very satisfying, or 3) they're actually impossible no matter how much money you have.

I'm just curious. And also, I sincerely hope you find happiness.
No kidding, they should have had a jib up, and reefed both sails in 30 knots, even downwind. In high seas and high winds, you can easily broach with a genoa up. I've done it. We had to cut the genoa sheet to right the boat. Good times!
I’m really impressed with how... humble this briefing is. It has no prelude, no author introduction, no ego whatsoever—-just short descriptions of SQLite behavior and a proposal to make it faster. I’m feel like this format would be amazing if combined with hyperlinks to places I could find detailed info or code.
Depends how portable you need it to be.

SQLite basically runs on everything and doesn't need a server to work with it.

If you use MySQL or Postgres, you need a lot more dependencies.
Yeah, not really. Like in the story in the link, and more so in the movie "Castaway" there is a big difference to what you will undergo if you are saved in a reasonable timeframe and when you DON'T get saved within that timeframe or get saved at all.

If Tom Hanks in Castaway got saved in a month or two he would mostly dust himself off and have a GREAT story to tell.

But he didn't and now he's both kinda alive and not alive and kinda weird to himself and other people. Humans go through some weird stuff when hooked off civilization. Even within the civilization some people fall through the "cracks". What those cracks are I do not know.

Resets are not for the faint of heart, and really shouldn't be messed with.
The commentor is just mistaken. The two do the exact same thing.
Whistle blowing anonymously for a technical person isn't complicated.
The "sell cards to others thing" isn't correct. The locked down Anki (for highly purpose specific and optimised interface for SRS language learning is what his app is).

I've tried his new app. Built in image search, pronunciation trainers, many included sentences with audio of varying difficulty. Now you can finally add custom words... It's at least gradually honing his vision into an app.

They are also going to have community supported languages, rather than simply not have more rare languages.

Granted, it's a premium app. Currently not got a freemium offering, and certainly not open source, so will put many off.

But at the same time, I know so many people who couldn't work with Anki, but could easily work with the app, so it does at least offer the system to a much broader audience.
But the point is that the user isn't getting the expected performance and mentions Chrome specifically. So in this case using more resources on a constrained system is the main issue.
When I think of semantic html, I think of lots of classes, but they describe the content instead of the presentation. Maybe I am thinking of an out of date defintion?
Plus there's no Buildkit support.
I get that there are many out there that have fully bought into the idea that developer productivity is more valuable than efficiency. But I think it is many times a false and very misleading tradeoff, or at least they got their cost function drastically wrong.

1) There are plenty of fast languages out there that are suitable for high productivity environments. Go, Kotlin, Scala, F#, C#, even Java, are all great languages for developing web apps and services. And they'll all beat the pants off of your PHP, Ruby, or Python framework of choice.

2) Many of the frameworks that get you up and running extremely quickly really only save you a day or two at the very beginning before they level out and are more comparable with other frameworks. Sure, `rails new myapp` and your first few migrations will save you hours over something like Play Framework, but after that, you don't really have any more jawdropping productivity tools left to use. I once had a conversation with a die-hard Rails enthusiast tell me about how he decided he would never go back after using his first ActiveRecord migration, and realizing how much code was generated for him. I asked him how much time he saved, and he said, with pride, "LIKE 4 HOURS!". Meanwhile, he probably spent probably 2-3 hours every day writing tests and debugging errors that C# or Scala would never even let compile in the first place.

3) It's not too long before you have to start thinking about performance anyway because your high latencies are a terrible user experience. This goes for client-side software as well. My 8 year old doesn't know shit about software, but he knows that he absolutely hates Microsoft Teams and would much rather his school use Zoom...because the bloat and terrible performance are a massive disappointment in user experience, especially on cheap school-provided laptops.

4) People really undervalue the quality of life and productivity improvement that comes from managing one server versus ten. Even with the cloud, which supposedly takes care of those headaches, you still have to worry about load balancing, health monitoring, auto scaling, complex caching, etc. And even if you could autoscale your web server worry-free, you're soon gonna have so many connections to your database open that you're gonna have to worry about setting up connection pooling, read replicas and logical replication, and configure all your servers to partition their queries into reads vs writes, etc. And 95% of stack overflow answers that you google when you hit a snag are now irrelevant to you because they don't take into account the complexity of your environment.

Performance is absolutely an improvement in productivity and quality of life. It's one that pays dividends every single day, as opposed to a handful of days at the very beginning of a project.
A Taste of OCaml's Predictable Performance
Thanks for the thoughts. Graphistry looks really slick and interesting. On thing I'm curious about: how do you compare Graphistry with OmniSci and similar GPU-based solutions? You seem to focus on a niche - graph visualizations. That's one differentiator I can tell. Do other solutions support graphs too? If so, how do you compare Graphistry with them?

Btw, if you referred to the 1M-row example I posted - we actually can do much larger than that. A recording of a visualization with 1B reddit comments is here: https://youtu.be/ccES97ni_vI Behind the scenes we do indexing with Citus, which is a distributed version of PostgreSQL. Our cloud budget can only afford hosting a small demo 24/7 so that's why. Also, because OP talked about loading data into the web vis tools - 1M can already break many web tools out there.

You can tell our target use case is different than yours, and than OmniSci's. It's great to see solutions being developed in a one-size-doesn't-fit-all world.
See replies here [1] for more information

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25165789
What replacements for Photos are you looking at?
Other possibilities are even worse - while most may be loyal, almost all are exposed to those other risks.
Stock API – Finage API for Developers
There’s an episode of Frasier where he wins a prestigious award for his work and he has a breakdown on stage: “I just wish I knew what the hell i was supposed to do now.” I believe it cold-ends right there.
I've noticed this too. Every time, it was solved by disabling uBlock.
> HTTPS is designed to encrypt HTTP traffic, it was never designed to be stuffed by other kinds of traffic. When you stuff DNS into HTTPS you not only get a destination IP in clear text, something you cannot get if you use DoT e.g.

No, I don't see what you're getting at. DoH is an almost strict upgrade over DoT, specifically because DNS queries get mixed in with regular traffic so they can't be separated and analyzed on their own.

I stand by my point, the differences between DNS and HTTP are not large enough to justify the kind of separation you're advocating for. This is not such a fundamentally different technology that we need to use multiple separate systems to handle it, and people definitely shouldn't be advocating for DoT over DoH. The fact that DoT uses a dedicated port is a weakness, not a strength.

For you to argue that DoH is fake privacy, and then to advocate for DoT of all things as a superior alternative makes me skeptical of rest of your arguments. We don't want user DNS settings to be subject to the whims of network operators.

> Furthermore, DoH also completely ruins analysis and monitoring of DNS traffic for security purposes. Already DoH has been used in a worm to mask connections to its command-and-control server.

> DoH is "fake privacy". Period.

DoH can't be both fake privacy and masking worms/ruining traffic analysis at the same time. Either it works or it doesn't, pick a lane.

The fact that ISPs, governments, and network administrators are complaining about DoH is strong evidence that it is an improvement over the current system, because the whole point of DoH is to prevent 3rd-parties from doing traffic analysis and blocking on DNS queries without the user's permission for any reason at all.

ISPs would not be complaining about this if it didn't affect their tracking and blocking capabilities. Network admins would not be complaining about this if it didn't make their jobs harder. The fact that they are complaining about this means we're doing something right.
My graphics card really destroys my fingerprint. Why are browsers even showing websites the exact model of GPU that's running?
Is there any evidence that people who regularly meditate live longer? Healthier people have longer telomeres but does a lengthening of the telomeres after they've presumably got shorter, then necessarily extend longevity?
This is very similar to how OS's and Browsers have mitigated the spectre vulnerabilities last year.

They basically fuzz (randomize) the timing precision that you can do, so you can't use timing to leak information across 2 different processes.

>"As of Firefox 57.0.4, Mozilla was reducing the resolution of JavaScript timers to help prevent timing attacks, with additional work on time-fuzzing techniques planned for future releases."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectre_(security_vulnerabil...

Maybe similar tactics could help prevent finger-printing!
Are there symbiotic viruses? Yes!

https://www.nature.com/articles/nrmicro2491
thinkpad + Ubuntu LTS
Yes I did mean cache traffic, poor choice of words, but the point is the same (filling up the store buffers etc).
This document is from 2019 and contains a number of questions posed to the kernel hackers/filesystem developers, for example:

>Pages are sorted so that they are written in increasing order. → Is this helpful on Linux? Or can we just as well skip the sort and write the pages in any arbitrary order?

Does anyone know if there are responses to these questions available anywhere?

Edit: The recorded talk is available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oP2BOsMpdo&t=5541 but it's a lightning talk and the discussion was very brief.
Not OP, but they stated for Twitter they use LinqToTwitter (.NET), for Facebook is a custom { hack } to acomplish.
Well, there also was New iPad
That's all created by the seller, not by Rakuten though. You can do the same on Amazon (at least in Japan, idk about other Amazon)
Indian Teen Patti
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Kards Casino is an incomparable immersive experience here with an immersive UI design, easy smooth gameplay, distinctive sound schemes, and amazing game features. Since we don't have any other game modes, we divert all our focus in creating an engaging family experience.

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Track how many games you have won
How many lobbies you have created
How many hands you have played
How much have you earned by winning!
Cool! But really, Firefox needs all the love it can get these days.
Nothing beat Monofur for me.
Crazy how we forget the things we don't use regularly, eh? I used to love calculus in school, but now I doubt I remember but the basics of vasics
Android Games of 2020: PUBG Mobile, Genshin Impact, Among Us, and More
Well if bricking is permanent, then it's only bricked if it falls into a black hole; and in that case I vote that we change the term to "holed", because at least that is a term that's worth being misused, unlike "bricked".
PNCounter CRDT Cluster Implemented in Go and Docker
Big fan of the Muji website actually
CIFS is do-able, but you would need the database to have a special mode for it, and for some extra API to be exposed by the kernel (byte-level locking)

NFS is just about impossible (except in narrowly restricted situations)
No, I share your sentiment and I work in the accessibility space myself. Presentation should always follow the content, presentation is always secondary and it needs to be flexible.

In cases of (color)blindness, vision loss or cataract, deafness, vertigo etc. the presentation needs to adapt to the user needs while ideally presenting the same content.

With OP's stylesheet it is possible to create a visual representation that is flexible and robust, but the classlessness nature makes it impossible to support certain type of content altogether.
because sqlite is way simpler to deploy. MySQL and Postgres require being set up, allow outside connection but you need to be careful not to open to much, you need to create a database, a user, set a password, grant privileges to the user on a database, configure the clients to use this user and this database.

With a network share, you already configured authentication. SQLite would be easier and maybe even more secure since it does not increase the attack surface?

however, SQLite is not really meant to be used concurrently efficiently.
There is a recent HN entry on GA, the the posted article, and some of the commentaries provide the usefulness and the huge potentials of GA [1].

To be specific, if you have noticed, there's a recent popular trend in "network observability" and don't assume that the "network" is only for the computer networks, it can be any network (social, pandemic,system, etc) and the original term actually refer to the power system. For a start, this network observability requires fusion of data from multitude of sensors, parameters, entities, components, etc to provide accurate model for physical and/or virtual world. For example if you are trying to develop level 5 autonomous driving system, comprehensive data fusion, integration and analytics is the very first step towards successful automation.

If you think that the term network observability is familiar, it is because the main reason eBPF is created was to perform comprehensive Linux OS observability. There is a wonderful website that you can see and observe (pun intended) how to perform network observability, and why it is really useful [2].

By supporting and representing data as "versor" natively in programming languages you can easily model and perform insightful animation similar to here [3]. There is also a recent post on HN about ObservableHQ website itself [4].

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25142528

[2]https://observablehq.com/

[3]https://observablehq.com/@enkimute/animated-orbits

[4]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25161409
It’s not about being justifiable, it’s about what a jury will think when the prosecutor parades a “cover your tracks” tool you used in front of them.

Sometimes you just don’t want to have to try to win that argument.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

--------------------------------

"¯\_(ツ)_/¯" - arthurcolle
Imagine losing all your stuff in an accident. Then imagine all the strain the production of all that stuff had on the environment. When you are dry, warm and have a few high quality pieces of clothing, you are pretty much set. Add some seriouscrelationships and some good friends, and you are probably not to unhappy. This survivor in Alaska lost a floating home, but got some new friends and a new life.
I'm glad you've had better experience.

It was around 3 years ago. I haven't touched any ARM board ever since. We specifically used OrangePi zero. The armbian at the time had thermal management problems to the point the boards would straight up fry to a brick. I remember there was an update that fixed the thermal problem but it would corrupt the SD card once in about five reboots. And it really didn't solve the thermal problems. They'd get hot enough to be unresponsive. So the clever decision by management was to add a fully self designed avr based board to periodically poll the device on one of the GPIO pins and somehow reboot the OrangePi if it didn't respond. So reboots were common and SD cards only lasted 1 month tops.
Is the author linked to twitter? I thought it was just posted there.
The Essence of 'Kafkaesque'
Thanks for this. I think I was probably wrong. Because the US reportedly used the SM-3 but did not use the SM-6 in this demonstration. That latter weapon has been claimed capable of stopping missiles with the characteristics you described, like the Chinese DF-21
They literally say why on their post.
Honestly I'd still rather start out with a really good classless theme and then start making things like custom buttons, containers of various types, dropdowns, modals, etc.
Yep. That seems to be within the realm of possibility though, no?
In the FAQ he states that if the point is to build an mvp you shouldn’t be trying to optimize for speed
These issues are because the deamon is root, not because it's a deamon.