skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would rather historically interesting objects that don't belong to anyone be unearthed and return to humanity, be they owned by an individual or a museum.
Otherwise they continue degrading under the surface, and what good is that?
If you search in non-latin scripts, maybe it still ascends into a mainstream, but it probably won't be your mainstream.

(YT does much more cross-script indexing now than it did when I first started playing around with this, but it still tends to silo by writing system, and if it's relevant search works much better in the original script than relying upon auto-transliteration.)
Pick randomly a list of top papers in ML, for example https://www.kdnuggets.com/2020/01/top-10-ai-ml-articles-to-k.... Most (if not all) all of them have no "positive" or "negative" tone, as far as I can tell.
Okay let's just simplify. How would you value this company? What would be fair share price you would consider buying in assuming for example it has 100,000,000 shares? Either question works.
I think this changed in wifi6 due to ofdm https://www.networkworld.com/article/3332018/wi-fi-6-with-of...

It now works more like a DOCSIS modem with multiple simultaneous subchannels.
This might be because there is a lot of content like that.
If only the Rundfunkanstalten would actually pay according to public servant scale, our mandatory GEZ tax would be half of what it actually is.

The WDR for example has a median pay of 130.000 Euros / year (+ pensions) across their 4.500 employees. That's not only * a lot* more than any public servant gets, it's more than you can earn at top DAX companies.

The GP was wrong in claiming they're being paid under the same scheme as public servants, but they weren't wrong in calling them out for earning insane amounts of money.

Now if only we'd actually get decent stuff in return, instead of 15 different talk shows that all have to be broadcast at the exact same time.

Some of the stuff they produce is absolutely useful and of great quality, but that's maybe 5% of their entire program (across TV and radio) at best. I'd much rather pay for quality content like the BBC puts out, than Tom Buhrow's 400k Euro salary and "journalists" that ignore and fabricate facts just to have a sensationalized story[0] and then don't even face any repercussions for it.

[0] German: https://www.mitteldeutsches-journal.com/2020/02/28/recherche...
I don't think anyone here has argued that possible future value can't override current P/E in principle. I'm certainly not arguing that. It's pretty obvious and well established.

It's even possible Tesla will eventually improve it's P/E ratio by at least 50x to reach a more typical figure. That's also quite plausible, after all the big car giants now weren't always world dominating conglomerates. No problem there either from me.

Where I think the current valuation departs from reality is the time it is likely to take to do that, and the risk that it won't happen at all. The current valuation only makes sense if that 50x ramp up in scale is pretty much guaranteed (not 10x, not 20x, but 50x at least) and will also happen in a few years. Technically they could be betting that the growth will be a lot more even than that, far bigger than the current entire car market, but with increased risk I suppose. I don't think that's what's happening though.

What's actually happening is these recent investors over the last 6 months have simply bet that the Tesla share price will shoot up in the near terms and they'll be able to flip the stock to turn a rapid profit, and they've been right. They've made no bet at all on Tesla's long term prospects. That's why Elon tweeted a few months ago that he thought the stock was over-valued.
I agree that it needs to be more transparent but RH isnt the only one hiding the back office deals. There needs to be a larger inquiry into all the trading platforms like Fidelity, Schwab.

On the other hand price improvement is so hard to enforce. I'm not sure how SEC can even regulate it.
Nothing surprising here, unlike what the title would have you believe.

TL;DR: Authoritarian Chinese government controls the media/social media narratives as usual. Succeeds in controlling pandemic while a certain US media outlet stirs emotion and clicks by blaming others for its government's own failures.

C'mon, China's authoritarianism is a big problem, but we dropped the ball in a big way at the start of the pandemic. Doesn't look like there was a big cover-up of millions of cases; China is practically back to normal now, and we're not. Obviously, that's because they got stuff done while we sat around respecting people's autonomy. The only cover-up China had was the usual propaganda and supression.
From this comment I deduce you have been working out.

You must have at least a 19" wide back then, I suspect that a good ramp generator and an amp for that kind of frequency range with sufficient power and bandwidth is going to be a rackmounted device if not multiple of those. This baby from Rohde & Schwarz https://cdn.rohde-schwarz.com/pws/application/cards/3607_446... should do nicely.
It could, but I’ve watched a lot of videos since then.

I was not aware that this was possible back then.

Good advice though, I would suspect it works, I would hope it would. :)
Just the fact that you're discussing it and not just buying a new one as a reflexive action is good. There's a good argument to be made that your current toaster oven is not fit for purpose.
Feels like Win98SE to me (that's a compliment). Love it for that, though back to KDE for my daily driver.
Why not Firefox at the browser section?
Fonio: A collaborative scholarly text editor for building static websites
recommendations are entirely escapable via search. (but I never subscribe to anything, so maybe you want a different experience?)
Why is there pretty much no active participant in the open source software for lawyers, accountants? And no. Kanban does not count. Is the monopoly of stuff like Clio and others so much that noone is attempting open source alternatives? Cliniccases which has seen no development in years seems to be only one.

When you can have accounting packages and ERP software for million dollar orgs running on Foss software like erpnext, akaunting? Its not like lawyers are a niche market in the world.

The interesting thing is, I can find dozens of "dental practice" software and packages on sourceforge and github but none about lawyers.

Dont open source advocates/lawyers need open source tools? Anyone from the EFF legal team here? What do you guys use in house ?

Edit: I would be glad to assist in development by giving time and inputs.
This makes a lot of sense. These artefacts usually disappear in a museum's basement and nobody actually gives a shit, but officials act as if they have great value. If the museums actually have to shill out some money, it becomes quite clear which artefacts actually do have value and which don't.
I don't use the "watch later" feature anymore. It's always a bit irritating when you want to catch up on the list only to find that a video has been removed in the mean time. So I switched to archiving using youtube-dl. Also nice to have a few backup videos in case of an internet outage.
yeah. and it’s not like “don’t be evil” is something to be proud of. it’s the bare minimum to be expected
How to Show Traction in a Pitch Deck
We are techies, we can always build a more complicated system; it is our nature:)

A more simple system off the top of my head: you have fine modifier based on your previous year taxes. Your accountant now tells you you have a fine multiplier of 6. When the ticket comes in, it is always addressable to a given entity. Can it be gamed? Of course, just use a car registered to your broke ass cousin. Progressive fines could work just like progressive tax.
VR gamedev is pretty exciting for me. There are almost no conventions or good practices, everybody is winging it. It's very greenfield and you work with your own hands and body.
LXQt as daily driver? May I ask what distro? Any annoyances?
Suddenly, the popularity and profitability of HFT starts making a lot more sense.

If you think that the profitability (what little there is left) of HFT is due to maliciously manipulating the time of customer order submissions than your understanding of how this system works is flawed.
True but so far shorting Tesla had been a hilariously bad trade.
We rendered a million web pages to find out what makes the web slow
No one else wanted to dig this stuff up. He didn't "prevent" anyone from doing anything.
Odd how no one has mentioned the addition of client side decorations. Personally it's a huge dealbreaker for me, I really dislike how they look. It's a shame, because the release and Xfce in general otherwise seems really good. Guess I'll stick to MATE for now.
Did you already have a Mac? Because that seems like a significant part of the process if it is stil necessary.
Cool idea, but no alternative site I've seen has told me which competitor to X has dark mode and markdown.
It doesn't take them long to figure out to link a new device to their previous un-accounted profile, either.
No one will win. That's not how this works. Things will continue to be an ongoing example of XKCD-927 until the world as a whole cares enough to fix things.

The train wreck that is instant messaging makes me realize how incredibly lucky we are to have email.
When using GraphHopper this is not the case. For hiking elevation is considered but hills are not explicitly avoided only slower for up and downhill. For bike we avoid uphill.

https://graphhopper.com/maps/ (click the dots near the bike icon for more profiles)

And the best is: everything is open source and you can easily tweak it according to your needs.
Fair enough. I read the word "application" as "field of inquiry" where I do think the sky is the limit, but it's true that Stan is primarily geared towards scientific work with small data sets.
Effective signal range, maybe? If an operational base is large enough, 5G sources outside of this perimeter will not be effective. It also sounds like it is trivial to create artificial barriers to absorb the emitted energy.

"5G wavelengths have a range of about 1,000 feet, not even 2% of 4G's range. So to ensure a reliable 5G signal, there needs to be a lot of 5G cell towers and antennas everywhere. We're talking on every lamppost, traffic light, etc. because even trees can block 5G signals."

[p.s. hmm. Counter point: Disposable loitering EM-drone swarms. I guess this boils down to battery tech again.]
I am not familiar with this specific situation in the US but there are also similar topics in other parts of the world (with civil airborne radio-altimeters as a victim). It might seem odd to talk about interferences while 5G is in its dedicated band far away from radio-altimeters spectrum (> 4.2 GHz), however you have to understand there are 2 phenomenons to take into account :

1°/ transmitter unwanted emissions of 5G (i.e. how much out-of-band/spurious emissions "leak" outside of the 5G band i.e. above 3.8 GHz). This is most likely a negligible issue here even though there are still uncertainties whether the antenna pattern of AAS remains the same in-band and in spurious emissions

2°/ receiver blocking of the radio-altimeter (i.e. even if 5G emissions were perfect, the victim receiver can catch energy from other bands if it doesn't include a proper filter) : this is most likely the main issue here -> from my understanding, those airborne equipments have poor filters (the antenna limited passband probably helps a little bit which is why this blocking phenomenon did not happen previously with 4G in lower bands, but apart from that there is probably a low selectivity with regards to adjacent bands)
It's not so much that rust the language requires them as much as it is that other non-rust parts can quite easily stomp all over the guarantees of rust without there ever being a way of knowing it happened. So rust alone won't solve many problems, but it would let you say "this code can't do these things itself", which is still a useful distinction. It also doesn't allow you to deal with misbehaving hardware that changes memory underneath you in ways it said won't happen. Hardware sucks.
I think someone learning CSS today with an eye to targeting modern browsers with have an easier time. They won't have to learn those old hacks like floating elements, correcting box-sizng across browsers, centering elements etc.

CSS has endless ways of writing and representing the same thing which actually makes things harder, not easier in my opinion.
It does not have to be destructive, and a swarm of amateurs could achieve much more than those lazy ass ivory tower archaeologists if a good framework of rules existed.
Doing a primitive martian insert isn't anywhere in the same universe as landing people safely on the Moon or Mars. India will require several decades of further development yet to attempt a human Moon landing (much less Mars). Russia (nor the USSR before it) can't come close to doing it and they're still far more advanced than India in human launch capabilities.

There are simple things (relatively speaking) you can slash the cost out of dramatically, where it doesn't translate to a far more advanced and difficult mission, and that includes landing humans on the Moon or Mars safely.

NASA can do cheaper missions. There is nothing particularly special about that for such advanced organizations. NASA spends a lot of money because time (getting a mission right the first time) and scarce human resources are both more important to them than sheer dollar cost in most circumstances, unless we're talking enormous sums of money. They could have attempted James Webb in a much faster timeline at a far cheaper cost, by increasing the risk of failure in the mission; that trade-off is almost always undesirable for NASA.

Simply put, a few hundred million dollars is a very big deal to ISRO, it's not a big deal to NASA. If spending $1 billion on a mission gets you down to 5% risk, or you can spend $100 million at 30% risk of failure, NASA will almost always choose the $1b option because there are not enough human resources to throw at numerous copycat missions and the time cost is immense.
No. At this point I trust my ISP more than any VPN provider.
I see standing desk and a monitor arm. My question is: does the arm wobble much when you adjust height? If not: what kind of arm are you using?
How is it destructive if before the treasure hunter there was no treasure and now there is one? Things underground degrade with time so finding them helps to preserve them.
I would 100% consider email under the highly important banner, but I'd not considered at all the "Log In With Facebook" angle.
some cities have been trending upwards in murders over the last decade. Baltimore had almost as many murders in 2019, 2017, and 2015 as it had in 1993, the all time high. the population was significantly larger then, making the 2019 rate the highest it's ever been.
Not sure why this is getting downvotes. When people say things like that, they’re usually racist and misogynistic. His comment was flagged for a reason.
This may have been a good idea 6 years ago before Apple Pay was released or before Venmo integrated into the messenger app, but today this just feels like hopping on the bandwagon.

At least from where I’m from, there’s a lot more trust building they’ll need to do before releasing an uninspired project like this because of that Biden email
An example being hackers reporting vulnerabilities which were subsequently retaliated against
hey, author here. I always find it weird to see HN posts where you have to pay to read what it says (what's the point?) so here are 6 sample pages from the zine if you're interested in seeing more of what's in it:

* CSS isn't easy: https://wizardzines.com/comics/css-isnt-easy

* Inline vs block: https://wizardzines.com/comics/inline-vs-block/

* Specificity: https://wizardzines.com/comics/css-specificity/

* Centering: https://wizardzines.com/comics/css-centering/

* Hiding elements: https://wizardzines.com/comics/css-hiding/

* The box model: https://wizardzines.com/comics/box-model/

I also put together a site with a few examples of CSS behaviour I find surprising here: https://css-examples.wizardzines.com/
No it is not. Best execution is a lot more complex than market vs limit. The normal metric for best execution is "implementation shortfall" which is the difference between the market price at the "decision time" (when the order arrives at RH is the best they can do here) and the executed price.

Poor execution leads to a lot of shortfall, good execution leads to a small amount of shortfall and in some cases even negative shortfall.

You can think about execution slippage as being the "information impact" of trading and a good broker will attempt to minimise this cost along with other transaction costs (eg fees etc).
It's astonishing how much radio spectrum the military sits on but barely uses.
I'm disappointed that he both mentioned George Floyd and refers to his death as a killing.
Pretty cool! I have done most of this in the past and the documentation here is pretty good!

I wonder how one will horizontally scale this app if need be. Would you separate out nginx onto a different instance and have it pass traffic back and forth between several instances running the django backend? Whatever the way to do it, it would be cool to see that added as an article here :)
I think the author has misunderstood the SEC Order. The article says (emphasis added):

> The SEC identified $34 million that Robinhood customers lost by not receiving best execution, which is much less than the money they saved by forgoing trading commissions.

But paragraph 42 of the Order[1] says (emphasis added):

> ... certain Robinhood orders lost a total of approximately $34.1 million in price improvement compared to the price improvement they would have received had they been placed at competing retail broker-dealers, even after netting the approximately $5 per-order commission costs those broker-dealers were charging at the time.

[1]https://www.sec.gov/litigation/admin/2020/33-10906.pdf
Open Source Stash seems to be opinionated (for lack of a better word) and there doesn't seem to be a way to submit projects to it in the public (like a pull-request for example where a discussion can be had) but only privately to the maintainer (ironic, for a webpage maintaining a collection of OSS software)? Also, I need to allow countless third-party services (uMatrix puts the count at 51) to even make the website work. I wish that weren't the case.

This other website I have been using is likely more comprehensive, no-gimmicks, and fast: https://awesomeopensource.com/

Also see: https://github.com/ripienaar/free-for-dev (freetiers)
> Your idea of "long polling" sounds more like periodic polling (repeated requests within a frequency), though that's not what long polling is or how it works.

Right isn't long polling keeping the connection open for every client on the server and then the server is doing interval based loops in the background until it gets a request from the client or times out?

It wouldn't be doing a separate HTTP request every N seconds with setInverval like the "other" type of polling but it's still doing quite a bit of work on the server.

In either case, LV's long polling is much different than keeping no connection open, no state on the server and only intercepting link clicks as they happen for Turbo Drive and Turbo Frames.

I don't think that's necessarily a big deal with Elixir (I wouldn't not pick it due to this alone, etc.), but this thread is more about the differences between Hotwire and LV, and no state being saved on the server for each connection is a pretty big difference for the Drive and Frames aspects of Turbo.
5.10 is a Long Term Support release that is going to get used by many distros for a long time. Maintainers might have tried (unsurprisingly) to get some interesting features merged.
In a war situation, blasting out high power RF would also be painting a huge target on your antennae for an AGM-88 HARM.
That is not at all what it says.
Great work, it really nice to see an sfu implemented in top of pion.
Could you explain a little bit how you managed the bandwidth and the nack request in your 1 to N use case ?
LOL this is great! I was humiliated by this site and I love it.
The whole point of these laws is to ensure that interesting objects return to humanity. When an individual digs up an object and keeps it, it has not returned to humanity. Furthermore, information about the object, such as its location and condition is irretrievably lost. If an object cannot be responsibly recovered and catalogued then it should remain in the ground until it can be.
You can get 'surplus' HP P410 from Ali or Ebay, they are cheap and work just fine. Always was told that you can't beat hardware RAID and now that they are available people don't seem to be interested. Just looking at it I can say that apart from CPU/GPU chips themselves it's the best piece of electronics in my PC.
Maybe then he would not have to tow every pr line in fear of being dismissed
Everyday I open a private browsing window on Firefox and keep YouTube whatever on that. Same for Amazon and other stuff. At the end of the day, close the window and all gone.
It is insignificant.
If any of the new engineers on any of the forks (?) read this, I'd donate my time on automation and server maintenance for the map tiles, if you need help. I'm an SRE so this is my day job.
Linus Benedict Torvalds: Computer scientist and software sector genius
Obviously your comment will be downvoted to oblivion without our friends here in the HN audience explaining why, but I have precisely the same experience.
This is amazing project, going to keep me engaged for some while..:)
I honestly think that's a simplistic view that allows us in the West to feel better about how terribly we're taking care of our own people.

Just look at the U.S. handling of COVID and how there's still no universal healthcare. China did a much better job here even if you think their figures aren't exact, (most likely true, but so is the case in places like Florida etc.)

I don't think they're somehow uniquely more corrupt that here in the West, they're however much younger, (convenient how we disregard our meddling there for centuries), they're trying to match the West in as short timespan as possible and of course they're going to line up their pockets along the way, as almost everyone with enough power and access does when given the chance, sadly. But they've also massively expanded the middle class and lifted people from poverty.

Remember the U.S. had slavery and yes it is appropriate to compare that since the U.S. had the same government then than it does now, China didn't.

As China grows in strength and prosperity so do its laws become more worker friendly as it transitions from a factory for the world to a more knowledge based economy. In other words it follows a fairly standard development trajectory, just on a much shorter timeframe so the abuses are more visible and less spread out, unlike in the West. Plus there's more technology to document it all.
> “It’s so important to have an accurate reading, because if it’s a bad reading it could lead to the airplane doing something you don’t want it to do.” explained Terry McVenes, the RTCA president and chief executive. McVenes is a former Boeing safety executive with 30 years’ experience in the commercial aviation industry.
Just in case you're not aware of modern geopolitics, the current "Long March" is the CCP's plan to destroy the USA.

The CCP has been in an ideological undeclared war with the USA since the 1950s, and developed nuclear weapons specifically to destroy the USA.

If you've been following Trump/Pompeo's China policies for the past year, it's all about that. The policy framework was completed with the SEC accounting audit changes to "defund the CCP", and the next step is to enforce each of the policies.

So while Marxist children burned our city downtowns, the CCP was plotting our demise.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_March