skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I compiled and ran it on one of my HiFive Unleashed boards and it worked fine. Two of the tests failed, but the board is pretty slow for debugging things so I haven't investigated much further so far.

$ file jonesforth
jonesforth: ELF 64-bit LSB executable, UCB RISC-V, version 1 (SYSV), statically linked, BuildID[sha1]=2d0499a9b133f628a4dcb8ea62f14cafaf412b07, with debug_info, not stripped
I do as that woman does for one reason: to socialize the normalcy of mask-wearing. It is as much a political statement as anything else, too. Wearing masks should be the norm, not the exception, and wearing one any time I'm in public reinforces that.
Now subtract unpaid overtime.
I sure did read it. That's how you vote in this system, with your currency.
The layout is just horrible. It would be a huge adjustment to go back and forth from an actual decent layout.
I think there are good arguments on both sides of Concealed Carry Permits, but how do you come to the conclusion that this is a "basic human right"? If you feel that, please outline what age you think is too young to exercise this "right", conditions where it can be infringed (e.g.: a psychopath in jail), and are there spaces where it can be infringed (e.g.: can a daycare forbid it).
The company is following the license, as they should for any other. I'm glad to see this (and/but will note in my experience Nintendo is an above board company).
Pi 4B is actually pretty powerful and Firecracker is pretty lean. The combination of these two makes super slick to run FC microVMs on RPI4. There are a ton of possibilities opening up once you can run a fully virtualized yet also containerized kernel + app. Once i figure out how to have an arbitrary combination of kernel + rootfs I will post an update about that. We would like to use it primary for deploying apps securely on a device that is living in a untrusted environment.
Over the years I’ve probably „blocked“ every single term from the Star Wars universe. Yet as soon as the next iteration of the franchise approaches box offices I find myself flooded with the most absurd cross-marketing videos you can imagine. Not talking about (official) ads. I have the strong impression the algorithm either takes ad campaigns into account — or is being abused by advertisers very successfully.
Question is - why people where not able to save more money? From 1971 until housing crises in 2008 personal savings diminished.
While top 1% earnings increasing.
If you look at housing price index Vs salary then real estate rose by 250% while salary not some much. Rent increase proporsonal to housing prices. It just generates so much cash from those who can't buy it. And paying higher rent set you back from saving and buying your own.
And without savings you have also limited negotiation options.
It’s been mentioned zerossl is a reseller for “sectigo”, which is the new name for Comodo.

Comodo are the bunch of cunts who tried to trademark “let’s encrypt”. There’s zero reason to give them any market share or business.
Yup - second time today I am also required to log in. No thanks.
I didn't realize Musk took any inspiration from Asimov, much less Foundation (the one he recommended in particular). His dream seems to reflect more Heinlein's Delos D. Harriman.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delos_D._Harriman
It really does sound like a fake review.

Especially considering the fact that you did not even attempt outlining what the reason might be why so many others have the opposite experience.
This tweet share on HN may need some explaining or instructions. It appears to be highlighting a tweet that links to a Facebook story, but reading through that story, I don't really get any sense of Apple's migration through CPU instruction sets. Glancing back at the tweet, it might have a thread of comments where the M1 is discussed, but I can't really follow it, so I'm not sure.
Why not get rid of the law that says tuition cannot be discharged during normal bankruptcy?

The law that Biden helped pass - https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/dec/02/joe-biden-st... .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bankruptcy_Abuse_Prevention_an... - "BAPCPA amended § 523(a)(8) to broaden the types of educational ("student") loans that cannot be discharged in bankruptcy absent proof of "undue hardship." The nature of the lender is no longer relevant. Thus, even loans from "for-profit" or "non-governmental" entities are not dischargeable."

Get rid of that law, then everyone deeply in debt can declare bankruptcy just like they would any other debt.

Instead, lenders get to shift nearly all of the risk onto inexperienced teenagers and young adults.
This is exactly the reason we would like to use FC on RPI (and similar devices).
Kitchen fires are very common, as is cancer (not to mention the slew of other issues that require medical attention). Being in a situation where having a concealed gun in public will help anything is not. You haven't addressed any part of the argument here...

edit: also, there is no conclusive evidence at all to support your last statement [1].

[1] https://www.rand.org/research/gun-policy/analysis/concealed-....
There's a link to another article about the hardware at the bottom. There are good entry points for overcoming the SDR/DSP learning curve for this article to make sense.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25060152
H-2A visa holders. Even American farms source global labor. Given his location, it's probably better than trying to fight the brain drain and sort out the unreliable burnouts left in the local labor pool.
I agree with most of your comment.

About the arms, I guess the problem is that for internal use in a Medicine class it is usual to make the torso without arms. For example half of these images don't have arms https://www.google.com/search?q=torso+medicine&rlz=1C1CHBF_e...

If the survey was about hand reconstruction if a machine destroys your thumb, and they move a finger to the thumb position, I guess the image would have only the hand without the arm.

Perhaps this can be solved with a more smart cropping. (The images don't have legs, but that part is cropped so it is not weird.)

> Scarring is not just about aesthetics. It's about pain and swelling and limited movement and things like that.

In some images I notice the scar and though: "More symmetric is better, but that means an additional surgery. I don't like surgeries unless they are absolutely necessary." I don't remember what I selected, but it was a difficult choice because the question in the survey and my preferences have a different answers. I probably answer half following the instructions and half my opinion.
"Employee slacking" is not illegal, but wage theft is.
First of all, thank you all!

Just the discussion on this post alone, is a goldmine for anyone trying to figure out what worked, and what not for others. This is why I love HN.

To clarify a point about my article, I think everyone should do what works for them. Just because my unconventional stack for a solo founder works great for me, doesn't mean it will do the same for you.

Your mileage may vary, and it all comes down to tradeoffs.

Also, I'm sorry if I haven't been able to reply to each question, this post got way more attention than what I expected.

But I'm happy to answer specific questions, feel free to ping me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/anthonynsimon

Cheers!
After I answer a question, it goes back to the "Start the survey" screen every time (browser: Firefox v83)
No, we didn't have a cat then. As far as I know, there's something in cat saliva that's toxic to birds, which would explain why they hardly ever survive, after being rescued from cats.
Then again, I'm not sure you can take the fenders off of a Tesla without destroying them. Aren't they glued on? I guess window glass would be something but that can have serial numbers on it.

Maybe the seats would be worth something or the wheels, but it doesn't seem to be worth it really. Besides, Tesla's are still pretty high end and most purchasers are not really looking for a $50 set of wheels.
Sure there is. It's free if your income is less than $1000000 per year. It's $1000 per year otherwise. This is no joke, I know a company that does that.
I love Guix in theory, but I have a lot of issues with performance. Literally orders of magnitude slower other package managers. Downloading is slow, even if the total download size is small. Recently, it took two hours to upgrade Julia because, I guess, it wasn't available on the substitute server.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25190668
Relativity Space adds 500M to war chest for production of printed rockets
The behind the scenes story there is that Steve Jobs never actually cleared it with anyone when he announced it on stage, but it turns out FaceTime depended on lots of elements that Apple didn't have the rights to and, therefore, couldn't release into the open without the other rights holders' consent.
This is often held against Brave as well:

https://www.cpomagazine.com/data-privacy/brave-privacy-brows....
I guess then you agree that doing exactly what you just described is a good idea. You just prefer it your way vs. using what is described in the article.
I've always thought moving off the gold standard was the impetus for the OPEC oil crises.
Shoot the Other Node in the Head
If we can get off the planet we should at least try. This is how our species has advanced and spread across the planet. If something is in grasp we try. Many fail, some succeed.

Most of Magellan's crew died or abandoned the expedition. That doesn't mean it wasn't a worthwhile endeavor for our species.
Even Disney does not seem to be disputing that he is owed money, simply that they are not the ones who owe him money.
> just to avoid talking to/arguing with my neighbors/the busybody brigade

You're right that avoidance is the best bet here, for the time being.

These are people that have been manipulated and fixed with beliefs inserted into their reptile brain.

This is not the neocortex speaking - arguing on the basis of reason (pointing to a study) will not convince them that a mask is unnecessary away from people, in a field or outdoors.

They must be engaged in the same way they were manipulated - by appealing to emotion. It's a tough nut to crack.
> My statement is that the Biden administration doesn't get to appropriate funds, Congress does.

Bailouts of the 2008 variety involve the Treasury department, so the Biden administration would be a big part of any future bailouts of that ilk.

If your point is that Biden can't act unilaterally, and Congress is part of it, sure. I mean, is that your point? What is your point? Being nasty to people?

> two example bills right in front of us that we can look at to tell us in detail what...

I don't think anybody was arguing with you about that. But maybe I just can't follow the thread of the argument anymore.

Both parties were behind the 2008 bailouts. Both parties screw people. Both parties would most likely support more bailouts, and/or other corrupt things. We don't need the two stimulus bills to confirm or deny either of those facts. I don't see how they are relevant.
That's probably significant but living in a world where people cared would be extremely unpleasant and likely less productive.
I'll add it to the site!
Except that literally all of the data so far says "it works and is safe".
> There are many commercial solutions out there that provide functionality similar to balenaSound. Most of them though come with a premium price tag and are riddled with privacy concerns.

The problem that I have with proprietary solutions isn't the privacy or the cost. It is that there is a high probability that they will be unsupported in a couple of years.

I have been looking for a way to have whole-home audio, preferably over IP but it doesn't seem like there is a polished, open solution.
The results are not in doubt. Trump wants to claim that they are, but they aren't, and they haven't been for at least two weeks.
Yes, and it's painful to see him being harassed for it by Wingo and others.
I don't see how a Pi can take advantage of NVMe. From my tests using a 10Gbit USB3 adapter with a capable NVMe drive (3GB/s), its impressive IOPs are reduced so much that they are almost comparable to a 'normal' SATA. I would expect a 5Gbit USB to further limit it.
> I’ve never had a fire in my kitchen, but I still keep a fire extinguisher.

Any risks with having a fire extinguisher ? can someone (a child) cause damage by accidentally using it?
A number of ancient civilizations managed these without fossil fuels so it's not inconceivable.
I’ve grown increasingly interested in whole-home audio using Roon. Maybe this would be one option?

I’ve also been considering turning my shower bathtub into a speaker using a surface transducer. Not sure how to weatherproof it along with a cheap amp.
“Apple have a history of denying anything until it's ready, and then they flip the script”

So does any company that paid attention in marketing & sales 101. An established hardware company has to sell what it has, and shouldn’t try to sell what it doesn’t have (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osborne_effect is the classical example of why not to sell what you don’t have (yet))

(if you don’t have anything to sell yet, selling what you don’t have is fine. See Kickstarter and early Tesla)

I think the reason people think Apple is special at this is that Steve Jobs was very good at selling what he had and downplaying what he didn’t have.
More lanes on the freeway.
has the west shown this is the case ? or it's an illusion of freedom ? here in the US, people vote and elect officials etc. But to those officials pass laws that help the people ? hardly so, but instead pass laws that benefit corporations firstly over human people. As a black person, I can speak up against mass incarceration, but do I have power to end it, NO. That's the illusion of freedom. It's the illusion that all men are equal under law, but we know the law treats you differently based on wealth, skin color etc.
DPS Crew Discovers Mysterious Monolith from Air in Remote Utah Wilderness
I found YouTube suggestions to be generally useless, so I have just disabled the suggestion sidebar completely[0]. Leaves more screen space for the video.

The reason I found them useless is that the suggestions were too specialised. I usually do not want to watch a dozen videos on the same topic. I usually want to watch one high quality video about it, then move on. Same with channels. I do not want to follow ten channels about each of my hobbies. One channel or two high quality ones is enough.

So, even though the linked project is super cool from a technical perspective, I am not sure how the algorithm could be improved to attend to my taste.

[0]: https://hakon.gylterud.net/tutorials/youtube.html (YouTube self-defence)
Conversely, were we born on a world a bit larger than Earth, we wouldn't be able to reach orbit the way we did, due to limits of chemical rocket propulsion.
> I cycle (hard!), I wear a mask. People I pass wear a mask. Jeez, people -wear a mask

I'm all for wearing masks and I do it.

But not when road biking where I very rarely (1 in 20 rides) come within 20 feet of a human being, other than people driving by me at 55 mph.

I also don't wear a mask when running, for the same reason.

Maybe if you're running / biking on the sidewalks of NYC, then sure, wear a mask! But on an empty country road outside of major cities?
> Imagine if human-like life had evolved a billion years ago, when the reservoirs of petrochemicals were a billion years less developed?

Perhaps then we (they?) would have had time to contemplate the consequences of burning through that massive biochemical battery with wild abandon!

> The great filter could work the other way -- we could be the rare success merely by dint of having shown up 'late'.

Personally I like the idea of a middle ground between this and the more common inversion: that there's an optimal planetary resource balance wherein a species can develop enough technology to keep the wick from burning out, but energy densities are not sufficient to ignite the same kind of powder keg we have.

Filter-traversing civilizations would be even rarer, then.

But yeah, super fun to think about.
The way I handle email flow is if the user asks me to email them, then I email them with Sendgrid. I don't email people when they aren't asking me to email them.

The only people emailing people without asking them are lame people writing lame code working for lamer corporations.

Any automatic emails would include philosophical thoughts on what constitutes a real and true need to alert the user.
We ran into the same problem, only in the AMD GPU driver.

It would very occasionally crash during a draw that reads the last few bytes of a vertex buffer on AMD cards only.

Very annoying to find because it only triggered rarely.

Our solution was the same, just allocate vertex buffers a little longer on AMD cards and don’t use the extra space.
Homebrew at least is outside the walled garden. There's no way a source based package manager would ever make it onto an Apple run app store.
It's definitely not the first study, I've seen at least 2 or 3 other since March (no links though, sorry). Also the only study that suggested the opposite was a simulation that I think wasn't even peer-reviewed.
The Pull Request is at https://github.com/DaveGamble/cJSON/pull/146
I'm not sure this is theft.it is abuse or manipulation.

The same way ripping a movie or copying an artist is not theft, that's abuse or plagiarism.
Would love to hear more about how you deploy, manage and utilize Celery. I think there is a lack of quality case studies on celery-in-production. Thanks for sharing!
Huh, I didn't realize it was pronounced that way outside of the US. Definitely a blind spot for me.
These people most likely did not arrive to their conclusions by reading studies themselves, and likely aren't going to be persuaded differently by one.

Most people gain their understandings of best public health practices from the statements of authorities they trust. Unfortunately, a lot of nuance is lost when people get their information second, third, or fourth-hand.
Ask HN: How to handle co-workers having a higher salary
What's the best way to handle a situation where you find out your co-workers, which do the same as you do (same position), have a higher salary and level within the company
I'd say they aren't enforced because they are really vague and thus hard to enforce, and if they weren't, all sorts of things would be different and weird. For instance Google might not exist (the search engine) because for the first few years of its life it was basically giving the web search engine away for free and hoping to make money by selling search appliances for intranets. That business plan didn't work out and they eventually pivoted to making money on the main search engine.

But what if they'd not been allowed to do this and been forced to charge for web search from day one? With no ad network and without being allowed to take VC money to build up traffic, they'd not have been able to establish a market for ads and thus, would have had to rely entirely on revenue from search appliances, which was tiny. Search would have ended up dominated by their competitors simply because they could never bootstrap themselves to the point where they'd be interesting to advertisers.

So this stuff is complex and even though there seems to clearly be a problem here with VC money subsidising broken businesses forever that suck all the oxygen out of the room, it's unclear that governments effectively setting prices is better (after all, setting price floors is a form of price control). SoftBank will eventually run out of money unless Son finds another Alibaba. Government controls don't run out like that.
I mean, I think that one of the reasons humans are smart is just because of writing so that the knowledge gets passed down with much more ease.

I think if these animals could write and read somehow they would be just as smart (if not smarter) than some humans :)
"I would far rather we report 70%"

That makes no sense since there are no tested regimes with 70% effectiveness. The reporting should say there is a vaccine regime with 90% effectiveness, and add a footnote that another regime that will not be used had a far lower rate of effectiveness.
> it has been structured so as to help fascistic, autocratic governments gain and hold power.

Perhaps during the cold war, but "countering communism" (whatever that means) was the mission of every branch of the US Government then.

So not sure what your point is.
I’ve witnessed people care about this in the winter - with baseboard electric heaters on in the same room.
I know three people personally who used Freenom domains and lost access at some point. I've never actually been successful at getting it to give me a domain in the first place, but the last time I tried was years ago. So definitely be careful hosting anything vaguely important on one of those domains.
Its be really great if we could get some governmental support for requiring all home routing devices must be sold with OpenWRT support.
> I find this very interesting because on our farm the main source of savings has been running 7 (3-4 in the field at a time) 1480 and 1680 combines

There is a balance with labour.

Big for their time, but those are not much of a machine by today's standard. A newer, larger machine could easily replace two of them. Maybe three. As harvest is typically the labour bottleneck, I can see how having as few people in the combines as possible is beneficial to the farm. The article would suggest that there are five of them regularly working on the farm. A couple of truck drivers, a cart operator, and that only leaves two to run the combines. If they, like your farm, need four 1680s get the work done they would have to find seasonal help, which can be quite difficult.

But naturally other farms may have different needs and requirements.
> I simply cannot understand why anyone gives a damn about this.

Because I currently cannot get a LCTF from the city. That's why I give a damn. It is currently effecting me. I had no need for that before corona virus, I do need one now.

Bucks county is issuing it in 15 minutes. Philly does a whole interview process which goes beyond a basic NICS check and they have chosen to be poorly staffed for a very long time.

Again, they set up a complicated process for applications, then shut it down, all of which is of their own (the cities) volition.

It's not reasonable delays. There are people who don't have their appointment until December, 2021. more than a year out.

Anyway, it's all really arguing something that should be moot - A persons right should not depend on the government service choosing to open its office.
> economies of scale

Its interesting, there was a VFX company that was called Atomic Fiction, that worked on Looper, Sully and a few other big budget films. They were entirely cloud based.

in about 2014 it did look like everything was going to the cloud. Upgrading a render farm takes mega bucks($1-4 million for a large company) so converting that to a pay-and-go solution looked interesting financially.

A lot of high end "live" editing/colour correcting is done remotely, because the machines are too noisy to have in the same room. (obviously 10ms lag is trivial compared to 45 plus loss)

I think the thing that stopped the cloud rollout was how revisions are made. A scene in a film typically will be priced based on the number of people hours the company thinks it'll take +x%. However a film _producer_ will demand n number of revisions to change things. Those are normally not charged for.

So if you have your own compute, it only costs you staff and power. _but_ if you are pay and go, it also costs you CPU rental as well.

I think you are right, I suspect that at some point either Amazon, or more likely google are going to start giving away software with CPU time. (something like https://www.zyncrender.com/)