skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually it is, SSD does help a little bit with swapping for disk I/O if RAM gets full but in general keeping the app in RAM is much much faster than even SSD. Electron absolutely chews up RAM like crazy compared to just about every c++ based GUI I've ever used. I just thought I'd let you know that.
Yeah exactly. I’m just using the one band thing as an extreme example. My money would just get split between who I listen to.
MPG: A Multi-Ingredient Pizza Image Generator with Conditional StyleGANs [pdf]
ECS and Cloud Run are options to get containers without k8s.
Well, I am still using Debian distro.
Guns and grenades to everyone, because they can just use a sharp object anyway
As a hacker, Android feel much more free than before.
Because I can flash whichever ROM on pretty much whichever device I want. (assuming OEM didn't lock down bootloader unlock, which is pretty rare those days) I have my own ROM on small device (kTouch i9), long device (Qin 2 Pro), keyboard device (Unihertz Titan), device with a FLIR and endoscope (Ulefone Armor 9), assistant/speaker (Archos Hello 7), comfortable in hand device (Pixel 5), premium device (ROG Phone 3). Those devices (except those last two) wouldn't ever have seen custom ROM. But here we are, thanks to Project Treble, the same ROM works on all of them without breaking a sweat. Nowadays when I buy a device to hack with, the only question I have to ask is "can the bootloader be unlocked?" (small photo to make my case https://twitter.com/phhusson/status/1308299188153643008/phot... )

As a user, however, it is severely locked down. Installing apps from 3rd party app store was okay-ish years ago. Nowadays, Android just frightens you as much as possible so that you don't install 3rd party apps. The battery thing that has already been mentioned is an issue as well. Nowadays you can't even use an alternate Camera app, you have to stick to whatever OEM gave you.
Gotcha. Thanks for answering all my q's!
Judicial elections are also problematic - we've seen what lobbyists can do to Congress, and there's no reason to expect them to be more tame in a scenario where the Judiciary is also elected.
I feel you. Keeping up with kubernetes feels like a ratrace.
Everyone says that 'sitting is bad for you', and yeah, I can see being sedentary being bad for you, but if you get regular exercise, I don't buy it.

I feel like this is one of those things where they will later find out that some co-mingled variable is skewing results. See the studies years ago that said moderate drinking was good for you, but didn't control for socioeconomic status. Turns out the types of people who have a nice red with dinner every day are also high income and relatively health conscious.
Running GNU coreutils with a highly BSD kernel is a recipe for sadness. If you don't believe me, try Debian GNU/kFreeBSD.
The beginning will be trough a spotify account for the customer. Every customer gets a [username]@podcasts.castyt.com email address. This is used for all registrations and can also be used for gathering the spotify analytics.

iTunes and all other podcasts players load the files directly from the castyt server, without caching as of why the analytics will be based on the file access. (Anonymized IP)

Step two is a complete analytics dashboard inside castyt combining all sources
What does this have to do with the article or the comment?

Are you saying that a judge's address is not free speech" in this post-Enlightenment (unenlightened?) period.
you sound like the mod that removed it!

Coincidence?
Piracy.com and Patterns.com Domain Names May Have Been Stolen
Do you have any source for these claims or is it just racism?
Show HN: Shared Clipboard Across Devices
Fair enough! Thanks again for the excellent answers, Zood looks really promising.
> If that's the case, I can't understand how the PE ratios that imply someday the future value of these companies will be worth 100x-1000x multiples in 10-20 years are justified.

Expected future growth. Some stocks get overpriced or underpriced, corrections to share price happen when information is taken in by the market.

> There's a huge ecommerce bubble, and to a degree a tech bubble, being driven by all that disposable income that used to go to restaurants, travel, events, etc. instead being redirected to online shopping and online activity. Compounded by the money being printed by Fed which also doesn't have a lot of places to go.

This is not a bubble. There is an expectation of 0% rates for the foreseeable future. The dollar has fallen in value since the March bottom and assets are being repriced higher to account for this. We aren’t even at February highs yet if you take the dollar decline into account, here’s an SPX chart adjusted for $DXY (SPX*DXY/100): https://tradingview.com/x/lyDLUewb/
Why some Idahoans are being served, arrested, sometimes jailed over medical debt
Actually OP is right, I wasn't talking about retail per se. I was proposing the reason why ecommerce stocks are higher is due to changes in consumer discretionary spending (less spending on restaurants, travel, etc allowing more spending on online goods), but I acknowledge of course there are other pandemic-related changes in behavior that have increased the revenue of ecommerce, such as the shift away from retail. It remains to be seen whether this is a permanent change, but I'm betting it's not.

All other discussions about whether ecommerce is taking away from retail are not entirely addressing the point I was trying to make.
Yeah that wasn't the best example on my part. But I have tried it and confirmed that calling lambdas defined in another grid cell doesn't work.

Specifically:

1) Put =LAMBDA(x, x+1) in A1

2) Try calling =A1(1) from any other cell - it will return #REF!

I'm on the Office Insiders beta track and LAMBDA does work otherwise.
Whats wrong with running small deploys? It takes less than half a day to set up. Its honestly way easier to get a reproducible k8s setup than some hand rolled thing even if you run a single pod.

Or do you mean a small team should not use unmanaged k8s?
Here's an idea! Pay USPS to ship your parcels! They are a branch of the government and are required to carry your parcels!
First of all, even if that were true, it wouldn't matter. If a project author is participating in the culture that involves the compulsion "to improve most first impressions for their project", that's just the toxic culture associated with traditional social media projected into a different venue, except it has a facade of respectability that keeps people from calling it out in the way people call out Instagram bullshit.

Secondly, it's not true. Don't care about the deleterious effects that comes from overvaluing social media impressions? Want to take part in that messed up, Black Mirror-esque world anyway? Take all that junk you're shoving into the README and put it on a real landing page. No one is forcing anyone to link people to the GitHub repo for first impressions.
Show HN: [Review my startup] Gig'o'Books – accounting for solopreneurs
> 'Dark' people don't hide it as well as they'd like

This is what I've observed. They tend to think they're smarter or more clever, and act as such, but really this makes their actions stand out as strange and often quite obvious. A gotcha, however, is that one has to be able to look past their charm, which can often be overpowering and is typically a shield of sorts.
I yeaaaarn for a future where we will have a general parallelizable training method for neural networks (or even better a principled way to initialize trained weights like the work being done on wavelet scattering). Long training times with backpropagation is a serious obstacle when doing experiments.
I had hoped DFA would be it but it doesn't work for image tasks sadly.
Ha, you’re probably right! I bet that’s what the main problem is anyway! I’ve been trying to work out some math and forgetting they’re all getting totally screwed but the label!
Contest over:

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/08/us/supreme-court-republic...

https://www.supremecourt.gov/orders/courtorders/120820zr_bq7...
Needing VMs to perform well, comparably to KVM/Xen, would be a blocker for going BSD.

Jails are awesome but not containers you're blocked there as well (if you need containers and the tooling around them).
Yeah if all text works for you doing a bridge through IRC is the way to go. I think weechat also has some add on for discord, slack, and element
> DoH is highlighting the security nightmare that is AWS, GCP, Azure, Cloudflare etc with their reverse proxies and virtual hosts, making it impossible to safely restrict a network from communicating with only a specific cloud-hosted service.

This problem goes back a lot further than that — even prior to having CDNs in common usage you had plenty of different clients sharing IP space at hosting companies and the really malicious stuff just using compromised computers. It's also not fully covering the threat model here: for example, if you are concerned about privacy there are whole classes of device which you simply cannot allow because blocking one feature simply means that the vendor will run everything through the same endpoints required for the device to work.

> Also often perfect security isn’t required. Doors with locks are good, but useless if the burglar just breaks the full length glass window next to it. They still serve a purpose, but don’t need to be an absolute comprehensive solution.

Perfect is the enemy of the good but you have to also think about the asymmetry here. Trying to hijack DNS is only useful when you control the network but neither the client or server. Trying to stop malware by politely asking them to play nicely is a losing game and the IoT devices many people worry about have entire teams devoted to bypassing you as well (e.g. if any significant number of people tried to block a TV from reporting your viewing activity, the endgame is that viewing history and software updates would both go through samsung.com, not that they'll give up millions of dollars in revenue). That leaves you with cases where you do control the client and thus have less invasive alternatives such as installing an ad blocker or using a different browser.
I'm not sure if you don't understand how RHEL/CentOS point releases and bugfixes work, or if you're reading something in the FAQ I'm not.

Right now, in RHEL 8.2, if a package needs a bug fix, it will be back-ported so that you get the fix in the existing running version of that package that was shipped in 8.2. On point releases, RHEL (and thus CentOS) may choose to back-port a feature, functionality, or choose to update the version of the package that is running to a newer version that has those features or functionality (or to bring it in-line with back-patches, I assume). When you update to a new point release, this gives you a single large update set that you can test to make sure functions well in your infrastructure. There have been points in the past where changes in point releases have required us to make changes to our configs or setup to deal with the RHEL/CentOS's point release changes (even though it's supposed to be rare, it happens, but it's mostly contained to these big testable update sets).

CentOS mirrored this exactly, because it mirrored RHEL.

Now CentOS is going to do something different, and these updates that would be relegated to point releases look like they are going to come down continuously. While not as problematic as something like Fedora, this is still something that groups specifically chose CentOS to avoid.

It's nice that Red Hat is offering something to allow people to get fixes and features sooner than at point release times, but to switch CentOS to only providing that is extremely problematic to the very large community that expects otherwise, supported CentOS, and has done both since prior to Red Hat hiring some of the main CentOS developers and effectively controlling the project, and is notably different than what CentOS has always traditionally attempted to provide.
Kite Power for Mauritius
> Not everyone agrees that the freedom to start a SaaS business with GPL software is a "loophole".

Neither GPLv3 nor GPLv2 prohibit this.

You're thinking of the AGPL, the first version of which was based on the GPLv2 and released in 2002, years before the FSF announced that they were even beginning work on the GPLv3.
Are you thinking of AGPL instead of GPLv3?
Honestly, the Anker Soundcore Q10s are great. I have two pairs of studio monitor headphones on my desk (Sony MDR-V6 and BeyerDynamic DT770s) and I'm usually too lazy to put them on because the Q10s are good enough for anything but detailed audio work. They're $40, and often on sale for $30. I returned a pair of $230 Sony WH-1000XM3s because Sony has jumped the shark in the bass wars and you couldn't get them to sound reasonable without EQing the source. The $30 Q10s literally sound better.
> when there are ubiquitous firearms and not is the level of fear and nervousness among strained relations

100% disagree. The saying "armed society is polite society" is absolutely true, at least when it comes to the interaction between arms and western social ethics. Obviously your results may vary in the Congo or Chicago or whatever.

Even if we accept the (most likely contextually false) premise that reducing firearms access for non-criminals also meaningfully reduces firearms access for criminals, I do not have any preference (ceteris paribus) between getting shot, stabbed, or having my head bashed in. In fact, I might prefer getting shot.

In the more realistic case where criminal firearm attainability is less than perfectly correlated with non-criminal firearm attainability, it makes sense for non-criminals to be armed as well.

There's also the MAD dynamic; people are less likely to physically escalate if there is a possibility of a high-severity response.

> it’s a cheap solution

A murder charge for an unjustified shooting is hardly "cheap".
Same, everything else feels… "stiff" and somewhat clunky compared to an ATV4K, and the next best option Roku has serious privacy issues.

I will say though that oddly, the Siri remote got a little worse in its ATV4K revision — most notably, triggering a jump back/forward 30s is much harder on the newer remote. As a result I've paired my old original Dev Kit remote with the ATV4K, which works beautifully.
Even $25 Sound Blaster JAMs tick all the boxes here. Battery lasts for days, ultra-reliable Bluetooth connection. The battery even stays at maximum capacity for years and the only thing that needs changing is the foam pads. I’ve gifted many of these to family over the years and they are all still working.
Note the title of that section:

> Ensure that pages are accessible even when newer technologies are not supported or are turned off.

Makes perfect sense to put JS in there in 1999, but it can hardly be considered a "newer technology" now.
Absolutely! Thanks for the feedback. I use it daily to communicate with teammates across the US as well as Europe and Africa. And it has kept us all on the same page.
"real accessibility" predominantly involves making it possible for people with disabilities to use a website, it's not about accommodating people who put a blindfold on and complain that it's difficult to see.
Of course everyone's experience is different but Apple's software is pretty far from "Just Works". Especially their macos with the recent update to Big Sur as well as multiple OS updates during Catalina. In the 1 year I have owned a 16 inch macbook pro it's bricked on me twice because of their "Just Works" OS updates and had to take it to the Apple store to get it reset. Not to mention the issue of not being apple to open non-apple apps at one point due to a bug on their side. I have had issues with Windows and Linux, but nothing close to bricking my machine. It seems to me Apple's way of doing business is if it's not an Apple product, we have no interest. They really want to lock you in which is fine cause they are a business but that mindset is extremely dangerous in my opinion.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDMI

"Bitrate Up to 48 Gbit/s, as of HDMI 2.1"

To answer your question: -Everybody does.
Would be interested in seeing a source for this if possible
Related question: why do most websites give you a light/dark/system toggle instead of always going with system? I’m having trouble thinking of any time I’d want the system dark but GitHub light, or vice versa. Is it just for systems lacking support?
> They just got what they paid for?

Not really. If you depend on CentOS it is reasonable you would contribute to it. There has to be a nonzero number of CentOS users that contributed to the project ("paid") that are now left holding the bag.
An important thing is that with move semantics and good analysis for those at compile time, a lot of assignments can be moves and not need refcount changes. This fact actually comes up in Nim with ARC a lot. Refcounted refs are pretty explicit in Nim and you can use value types for the most part. That allows it to be pretty clear in your architecture what data has a refcount associated, and you can opt into that in a conscious way. The explicitness doesn't make the code look weird or unidiomatic either, it feels like a natural part of the language that it gives you the tools to do this and is clearly a core part of its design.

The way I've gone about it in Nim so far, the refcounts are actually rare, especially copies (which is where increments occur). You can also look at the generated C and it's pretty clear where the overhead is happening, and I've found that in practice it happens rarely enough that this makes a lot of sense. It's pretty different from how things go in Python. In my project I also actually just use ARC and for sure don't have cycles, and the destructor calls are deterministic.

Here's a talk that's somewhat related (refcounts in the "Lobster" programming language, and how it also elides refcount calls using compile-time logic (which ends up being equivalent-ish to a framing in terms of move semantics)): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUkYIdv9B8c
Not everyone has the same risk of being robbed. But laws against robbery need not offer unequal protections to victims.
I use a fancy Sony mirrorless camera for photography that is meant to be kept and looked at in the future. However, it is pretty obvious why cameras on phones are necessary even to people with good cameras: when communicating with people over a messenger app like Signal or Whatsapp, one quite often has to send them a quick pic to get their opinion. (For example, today I didn't know which kind of olive oil my partner wanted me to pick up from the supermarket, so I just sent a picture of what was available on the shelf.)

Sure, I could have lugged my full-size camera along and then sent it over to the phone via wi-fi, but using a real camera in a supermarket is going to get you some unpleasant attention from staff.
These perpetual licenses are capitalism run amok. No one has an issue with subscriptions these days, but you should be able still compile and distribute your software without paying them into perpetuity if you're not worried about their latest and greatest. I'm just waiting for them to end LGPL in the next few years and why I don't use it any more. I use wxwidgets. Which I don't like as much but it gets the job done and I'm not doing anything fancy.
What does this have to do with Obarun?

Why not start with Arch or Obarun. Very few other distros allow so much hacking and choice as arch (and arch-based).

To start an independent and autonomous distro you need to build a few thousand packages first. The wealth of Arch+AUR is nearly unbeatable.

LFS is good exercise but that is about it. Reinventing the wheel is not very sensible.
> Because they don't need it anymore.

Isn’t that the crux of the problem? CentOS used to be about “us” (the users), not “them.”
I think it's fair to say the Covid-free world of 2019 is preferable to the Covid-endemic world of 2020.

Melbourne AU — which is comparable to many European and American cities — eradicated Covid after 4 months of hard lockdown [1] combined with federal financial support.

Covid is the "endemic malaria problem" of 2020: just like malaria can be eradicated through water management, Covid can be eradicated through Australian-style government intervention. Today, both diseases are problems with clear and proven solutions.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25343640
As a private pilot I learned what to say in the radio in case of emergency but they haven't tought us to be Yeager-calm. They told us to fly the airplane as the top priority, keep calm, think about the options and if the situation allows that, contact ATC and describe the problem with proper ATC prodecures. Of course it wouldn't help to freak out and yell to the radio. I never heard about Yeager before. I am sure he was great Air Force officer and perfect test pilot but I am not sure about this unique communication specialty either. Pilots are expected to be calm, well-trained, know the ACFT limitations and emergency procedures.
I think your opinion is valid to have. Mistakes are made that nobody would ever want to suffer from and regardless if the victims gain financial freedom from the mistakes (that rarely happens).

Realistically, I don't believe Judges will ever face real consequences and what's more probable is the system adapting towards lesser punishing modals. Also providing the ability to expunge records completely and universal income for criminals unable to obtain a job after their release. The punishment for a crime shouldn't be unemployment/homelessness for life.

There are other professions such as in the medical field that can really damage a persons life as well. Not everyone has the money to sue or even win a malpractice case and lawyers won't always take a victim's case as pro bono. Persons severely wronged, deeply need a way to feel some remedy and or we will continue to see vengeance outbursts. Especially from persons that see others being remedied for what they believe was much lesser in comparison to what happened in their own situation and where they constantly think the only reason they're not obtaining a remedy is from grossly unfairer situations they're in because of the wrong that happened in the past.

I think the foregoing is similar to why there are so many school shooters in USA. People need a remedy from being wronged and sadly all we have is a remedy system for the fairly well off. That also caters once in a while to someone that isn't so well off.
This is excellent stuff, as is all of Peter's (and others) prior work in this area. It's a great step from "you can't do X" (like https://groups.csail.mit.edu/tds/papers/Lynch/MIT-LCS-TM-394..., also a great read) to "ok what can I do then?"

Highly recommended reading.
assuming you are in the USA: You can request accommodation without having formal Social Security disability benefits from not being able to work. In fact, your local workforce development department should probably even be able to pay for your accommodations.
Yes. as the article points out there's no way to reject an event based on some criteria that keeps the events internally consistent. for instance, two people can't check out the same item of inventory = 1. you need to first validate this event on the materialized view of the commit log to make sure the item is still available. however, what happens when your validation goes out of date? For example, what if there's an event checking the last inventory in the event log but the materialized view doesn't reflect that yet? you end up checking out the same inventory twice and promising it to both customers! not good.

DBs can solve this through optimistic locking (atomically making sure my new event applies to the version number of the previous event + 1, otherwise failing) but there's no way to do this in Kafka as far as I know (however, as this is a problem i'm currently facing, please feel free to let me know if there is)