skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is gonna sound pedantic but I think it's not a coloring problem. Coloring is when syntactically a function has to change its own signature just because it started calling an inner function with the new color.

That said, you're right in that one may have to make some changes to code to get around some new problems. The problem with FFI/CPU-heavy functions is that they prevent _other_ fibers from being scheduled while they run.

If it becomes possible to implement work-stealing, then that would mitigate the problem. It would also be solvable by sprinkling "yield to scheduler" calls throughout such functions. Annoying and not always possible, but, since in these cases the signature would not change, technically not coloring.
This sounds like an incredibly bigoted, or at best ignorant, stance to take. I think it can be safe to assume that the GP meant that LGBTQ creators can be marginalized based on how they act, look, or simply identify. There is nothing about those 3 things that telegraphs "a man's bedroom activity".
Yeah, I do find the realism troubling at times. I think it's a bit obscene when kids teabag each other in some middle-east inspired CoD map when a few thousand kilometers from where they're playing people wearing similar garbs kill each other in similar places with similar weapons.

It's something fairly unique to videogames too. Imagine the outrage if some American propaganda war movie à la Black Hawk Down showed American military personnel engaging in 360 noscope kill streaks, trying to rack up headshot combos.
The other replies barely hint at this, perhaps because you don't really notice something when it's so pervasive, but the answer is obviously American puritanism.
Short of going to war (which isn't off the table), what is the long-term alternative?
I think he gets a pass as Kissinger was a fan.
From the outside, it looked like GDocs, GMail, and crew were originally created for internal use because engineering Googlers used Linux and hated Windows. Microsoft was still quite the enemy in teh early 00's after all. Along the way a few someones figured out that they could offer it as a product outside the company as a means to attack Microsoft more broadly.

Is that view incorrect?
Even if it's systemic, you could at least try to do something about it if you're one of the big guys.

This is what I dislike most about Apple: they're trying to be a leader, but are not acting like one.
Does your wife have the FSD beta 8?
Does anyone know mote about what/how information is being stored in the car? Is it all in the infotainment console? What about sensor data? Is that logged and for what purpose is it logged? And how the supposed Privacy4Cars app is supposed to work?
I’m not. At this rate it will take 8 years to fully vaccinate.
I'm mostly a rock and roll and metal head, but I listened to a lot of Chick Corea in the 80's, like the Where Have I Known You Before album from his Return to Forever band.

These days, I use a Canadian streaming service called Stingray Music. There, I just discovered a channel called "For the fans of Weather Report". It streams all that sort of stuff nonstop. Mahavishnu, Hancock, ...
> Trying to infringe on the branding is just the cherry on top really.

Or the raspberry, as it were.

It doesn't help that the capabilities of this board are significantly different from the Raspberry Pi. In particular, it lacks any form of video output, which could be a nasty surprise for someone expecting something they could use as a computer.
The best things.
Apple Researching Keyboards with Adaptive Displays on Each Key
I agree on the sugar aspect, but having been brought up firmly in the "salt is the devil" camp by my parents, it was an absolute revelation for me that the way you get rid of that hollow taste in food is by adding salt.

I used to always make dishes that had all the right ingredients to taste good, but just didn't. The thing they were missing was salt.
You are not wrong generally about potential HN bias, but to be fair, the onus is on the people who believe video games are causative factors of violent behavior to first show correlation. If they can't even do that, then we are under no obligation to throw away the null hypothesis.
I think this assumes a fine distinction between "domain" and "non-domain" knowledge that often doesn't exist.

If you're writing a trading strategy, the technical details of how the code's executed often dictate what kind of trading you're planning on doing. e.g. How do I balance speed vs how sophisticated the algorithm is?

Also, if your "domain" is technical in nature (e.g. building a new database), it's not clear at all what parts are "essential" and what parts are "accidental". Is the file system accidental? Is the underlying data store (SSDs, spinning disks) accidental? Often the purpose of the project is intrinsically tied to the technical capabilities of the platform it's built on top of.
AWD helps when you're under load going around a corner because the traction is distributed over four tires not just two. And AWD cars tend to have better weight balance.

I've also noticed when driving AWD cars on sand and dirt they are stable at higher speeds than FWD.
Tibet, Mongolia and Turkestan, though occupied by past and current Chinese governments, are different countries than China.
FYI, this domain is flagged as "dangerous" by mcafee's malicious site detection right now. Centurylink's nameservers are blocking it. You might want to talk with them about that.
I take the "snack in the morning, meal at night" approach with restaurant food. That way the 1700-2000 calories worth of food is still under my daily requirements.
> Amazon is even more rapacious,

In what way? It seems a bit like stone throwing to immediately toss another company into the conversation without providing some anecdote.
It's the right time to leave this planet.

PS: One of the robots seems leaking hydraulic fluid.
Show HN: Blazor – Blazing Past the Competition
They had pretty heavy studio lighting in this:

https://youtu.be/wlkCQXHEgjA
I can’t wait to use this excuse when my project fails in some spectacular way.
Always enjoy reading how these complex systems “emerge”. I found this part interesting:

> The railways included in the RCH system had increased by 1845 to sixteen, with 656 route-miles of track. The difficulties of obtaining cash settlement between the railway companies and the clearing house, led in 1850 to the passing of an Act of Parliament conferring on the RCH the right to sue in the courts. This ended the trouble and the companies subsequently settled all payments promptly.

It seems like just the right amount of regulatory power to get everyone on the same page and ensure the system works.
Don't rationalize clickbait. This site doesn't allow comments without substance, but for some reason link titles don't have the same standards.
Ha! They’d been pulling back support for quite a while but it’s fully deprecated now. The android+cardboard VR model just doesn’t make sense with current gen VR headsets.
Doesn't look that bad overall, especially at 8:50 in that youtube video, you can see a snowplow dropping salt on the roads as well. I would not call that an abandoned ghost road.
> It sounds like there was a regression at some point

You are continually asserting incorrect information about this topic.

The behavior I describe where skipping iCloud setup causes FileVault setup screen to not be shown as always been the case. There has been no regression.

Source: https://derflounder.wordpress.com/2014/10/25/new-filevault-2...
I wonder if it could run Wireguard well. I've been too cheap to replace my Raspberry Pi 2 with a Raspberry Pi 4 for my Wireguard router. My Pi 2 is struggling to saturate its 100/100 interface.
No, what you do is spin out the fab business understanding that it's going to hit a brick wall once it's on its own, freeing up the rest of the company to start purchasing capacity from TSMC without internal political issues.
> you're saying the Federal Bureau of Investigation is a criminal organisation

No. What I said was that Hoover was a criminal, and that his reign at the FBI was marked by illegality. Whether or not the present FBI is a criminal organization is a separate claim that I'm not going to make right now.

> And this doesn't come up in every single news article about the FBI? This doesn't come up to discredit every single piece of FBI evidence in court?

It's an established fact about the FBI, the same way that the Tuskegee Experiment is an established fact about the CDC. Both agencies (claim to) have reformed, so there's nothing to "bring up" in court.

The fact that you don't personally know about it doesn't mean it's ignored. It's taught in US high schools as a critical part of America's cold war hysteria as well as the federal government's reaction to the civil rights movement.

> Tragically what "Many Americans" believe means nothing about credibility.

You asked specifically whether Americans hold Hoover in contempt, not for the factual content of their beliefs. I think that they're right to hate him, but the base factuality of their beliefs doesn't change the fact that his public image is negative.
> I’ve seen an industry-wide trend toward using standard programming languages with those things (Pulumi, CDK, et al).

I can't really talk about Pulumi, but CDK is just a high-level CloudFormation generator, and arguably one whose only usecase is to serve as an ad-hoc template engine, much like SAM.

CDK is currently one of 3 or 4 offerings from Amazon that handle the same usecase, thus it's strange that you decided to refer to it as an industry trend when at most is a cherry-picked example.

Meanwhile, should we ignore how the entire industry, from Kubernetes to Docker Swarm and passing through Ansible and Chef and whatever other tools, runs on tools that use domain-specific languages?

> Gradle seems to be an interesting case of a successful build system (...)

...yet it's market share is completely eclipsed by the dominant tool, Maven, in spite of Android's push.
There are some areas in the world where Google Maps is totally unreliable. Here in Cyprus are roads in Google Maps which are only for good 4x4 cars, sometimes also totally wrong and the best part: You cannot report wrong things in Google Maps in Cyprus to Google. So no chance to correct it!

Many tourists drive with their normal rental cars into very remote areas.

So at the end I use OSMand+ (Openstreetmap) always and Google Maps only for searching.
This comment on YouTube summs it up:

<<Sean Wu: "This man trolled bill Maher when he bill Maher was trying to troll him.">>
Adding to that, another big reason is the community. Raspberry Pi has the biggest community, and majority of people interested in tech have probably at least heard of it, if not even played with it.

There are numerous blogs posts and tutorials available online, and there are many modules and additional boards made specifically for various Raspberry Pi boards.
Now that I think about it, all the robots have synchronized trajectories. There has to be some kind of time sync among the robots also.
Bad interpretation of visual evidence. Other videos online make it extremely clear the blast is centered on the RV; this video is juxtaposing a before shot with a shot from several moments after the initial blast, when smoke has begun to pour out of the destroyed buildings and is scattering the glow from the still-burning RV down the street.
> Intel customers, such as Apple Inc, Microsoft Corp and Amazon.com Inc, are developing their own in-house silicon solutions and sending those designs to be manufactured in East Asia, Loeb wrote.

This is the key point right here, and one our Government should be worried about. It's a national security issue if we aren't able to make our own chips.

It's a tough choice, because in the name of free trade you want to allow companies to build wherever makes the most sense cost-wise, but in the name of national security, you want to retain that critical skill here.

It's a tough balancing act.
Spain is misreporting Covid-19 data
> Then, imagine some wild technologies that may yet be in our own future (brain-interfaced computing, a personal holodeck, a sock that never gets holes in it) and remember that (apart from areas like medicine and climate-mitigation) these technologies aren’t things we really need anymore, but represent things that would perhaps be “nice to have.”

Karl Pilkington: But my thing with iPods is... Now do we need 'em? Know what I mean? We're living in that era now where we have invented most of the stuff that we need and now we're just messing about.

Ricky Gervais: They said that in 1900. Someone actually said everything that's to be invented has already been invented, they said that in 1900 and how wrong were they?

Karl Pilkington: No but what came out, what was invented in that year where they went, "Right that's it now."

Ricky Gervais: The 20th century. Think what happened in the 20th century.

Karl Pilkington: Go on.

Ricky Gervais: Well, planes.

Karl Pilkington: Yeah, but is that a good thing, planes and that? Do you need a plane really? Wouldn't it have been better if we all stuck where we should be instead of travelling about?
For the last ten years, my spouse and I always split an entree when we eat out. We order one entree and ask for an extra plate. The portions are perfect, and eating out is much more affordable.
As another point of comparison Apple Maps works very well in China whereas Google Maps is completely broken (even if you have the data offline the GPS location is usually wrong). Apple have obviously put a lot of focus on making it work there.
Show HN: Hashed Categoric Encodings with Automunge
I think even more than that they simply do not have a choice. Yes, it sucks that Apple's suppliers are unethical, but what am I supposed to do if I want to Snapchat my girlfriend or talk to my friends, or have a phone that is compatible with itunes/apple music? If my choice is between Apple and Google, how do I know that Google's ethics are any better? Am I supposed to spend hours and hours of my life investigating whether one is marginally more ethical than the other?

We simply have to stop making consumers responsible and accountable for every unethical thing a company does. Why is the status quo that every company is evil and that's ok? You'll see AMEX commercials imploring you to "shop local" during the pandemic but where is their relief for small business? Why is it my responsibility to save them but business as usual for those that want to exploit me?
Because engineering is about trade offs.

Why isn't every car body made from carbon fiber? It's lighter and sturdier that alternatives. It's also more expensive so you can put it in $60k car but not in $25k car.

Radar and ultrasonic sensors are cheap, low power and plentiful.

Putting several lidars on a car would be too expensive, would use too much power (less range) and there isn't a supply chain to make 2 million a year just for Tesla (500k cars x 4 lidars per car).

It's just isn't possible to put a lidar today on a mass market car and Tesla wants to solve self-driving before lidar becomes cheap enough.
I just wanted to +1 the validity of the liability claim. At least where I live, that is absolutely the case[1] that you are liable for crimes committed with a gun you did not properly secure.

[1] https://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=9.41.360
Why would anyone be afraid of these? You should be afraid of stealth drones three miles up with air to ground missiles. They are unstoppable without electronic countermeasures.
> A satisfying healthy meal will be primarily meat based, which is expensive.

Indian, vegan and vegetarian food would like a word.

I've had some stellar salads.
Let's call all the rest Clone Pi, there are so many and it's hard to count.

To be fair, Raspberry Pi got its idea from BeagleBoard then Beagle Bone along with Arduino, small ARM boards with Linux.

The problem with Clone-Pi series is that none of them are FCC-certified, while Raspberry Pis are.
I didn't say they never belong in the workplace. However, the toxicity of feminism is that one of the rotten values it introduced is that a woman must go to the workplace, otherwise she is worthless. Not only that, she has to compete head to head with men, even though biologically speaking, men and women are not the same. Men are more vicious and ferocious, and expecting women to face up to them will not end up well. Anyone paying attention already sees it unfold in front of us.
Millions for defense, not one cent for tribute. Funny how that makes sense again.

It even occurs to me that like Tripoli of old, a lot of these "bulletproof" locations have a significant chunk of their economies based around this piracy. Romania's got some towns notorious for this, and India has places where scammy call centers are a way of life for thousands of people.
How bad must their IT system be, when they are not even able to write and publish articles?
Are the interactions valuable enough that if it weren’t available for free, you would be willing to pay for it each month?
In real sports such a gesture would be met with widespread condemnation and actual in game punishment, bans, etc. Which is why games following real sports do it the same way. No sports game will allow you to simulate a celebration, or score your points in a manner lacking fair play, trying to replicate real life.

Allowing things like "teabagging" without instant ban for the user, even building dedicated humiliating moves in a game, or emphasizing some animations like slow motion kill cams when a certain score style was achieved are the reason I have a hard time respecting the gaming industry or taking e-sports seriously (purely because of games' design decisions, not the player).
It's a pretty big ask actually. They have 1000s of suppliers. I'm sure their vetting process is pretty thorough already, and then they act swiftly when they find out something was missed. Feel reasonable to me.
Subliminally jerky - you can’t directly perceive it but you are aware of it.
>julian assange had a TV show on RT, what more do you need?)

I love this argument as it turns both Larry King and Jesse Ventura into Kremlin agents.
If those entities would be any risk, they would already be bought.

Or they will be long gone due to google/aws/microsoft price dumping. In meanwhile, the openly accessible technology / know-how will be gone or hired by them and there will be no one left. Just look around, how many people you know that are capable of handling on-premise server? What about farm of servers without using any of google/aws/microsoft technology?

This just isn't something new.

It is just another case of "historia magistra vitae". We had this, 30-40 years back, we had centralized environment (have you heard about mainframes before?), due to huge price pumping the decentralized environment came in (personal computers, internet, on premise servers, storage, ...). IT needed almost 20 years to get out of the hooks of corporations and now we are all diving in into the latest "cool" thing - centralization, now backed up by advertising revenues and shady practices like not showing your company on google search.

This is not a joke: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_litigation

And you can bet the history repeats itself.

---

Let me show you my point and where it is going, lets do a tiny experiment - use your router/firewall/whatever you are fond of and block the following ASNs:

AS40873,AS396982,AS395973,AS394639,AS394507,AS36492,AS36385,AS36384,AS36040,AS36039,
AS26910,AS26684,AS22859,AS22577,AS19527,AS16550,AS15169,AS13949,AS6432,
AS19448,AS16591,AS45566,AS43515,AS41264,AS394699,AS36987,AS139190,AS139070

then:

AS16509,AS14618,AS7224,AS19047,AS395343,AS62785,AS58588,AS9059,AS8987,AS39111,AS38895,AS10124,AS264167,AS17493,AS135630

and:

AS8075,AS8074,AS8073,AS8072,AS8071,AS8070,AS8069,AS8068,AS6584,AS63314,AS6291,AS6194,
AS6182,AS5761,AS45139,AS40066,AS397996,AS397466,AS396463,AS395851,AS395524,
AS395496,AS36006,AS3598,AS32476,AS31792,AS30575,AS30135,AS26222,AS25796,AS23468,
AS22692,AS20046,AS17345,AS14719,AS13811,AS13399,AS12076,AS35106,AS8812,AS200517,
AS58862,AS59067,AS52985

Now try to surf the internet. Casual style. As nothing happened.

Baidu (China) and Yandex (Russia) will still work from search engines. Duckduckgo not (shame on you). As any other you know. "The internet" as you know it will stop to exist for you. You know what you have blocked with those ASNs? Only 3 companies. Google. Amazon. Microsoft.

For complete experience you can also throw in AS714,AS6185,AS2709 and AS63293,AS54115,AS32934 (Apple, Facebook), but those two are not really relevant.

Maybe this will be eye opening how much we have f* up the internet, something that should survive 3rd world war is now mostly in the hands of 3 companies. Now imagine they pull the switch.

Oh yeah, that bad it is.
There's also the NanoPi R2S[1] which instead of USB3 has a second Ethernet port, so you can run it as a small router.

I recently picked one up but haven't had the time to play much with it except to measure that it does indeed come close to line speed using iperf3 on both ports.

Apparently gets hot so the alu "heatsink case" is recommended.

Been running PiHole on a ZeroPi for a few months now, on top of Armbian. Rock solid so far.

[1]: https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/product&...
This isn’t true: if you build a system for highly sophisticated inputs, simplifying the inputs can break all sorts of assumptions about the accuracy of the input data and other such invariants. If you start with a more primitive set of sensors and go as far as possible, adding more accurate sensors seems less risky.
I have not yet seen a pi or pi-related board that supports 802.3af right into the jack and right out of the box. A few support surprisingly large add-on boards that connect to the GPIO pins and to a set of pins near the RJ45 so you can still use the built in jack for data and power. You can always use a non-standard or even standard injector/tap but that's probably not what you're after.

I have a side project where I disassembled a 802.3af tap and USB ethernet board and wired it all directly into a PiZero. The POE tap and USB ethernet boards are pretty small internally. The POE tap has a cat5-like header that comes off I just wired straight into the pads the ethernet controller was using while removing the RJ45 plug on the board. https://imgur.com/0gBj23G
Man, you think that's bad, just wait until you hear about how Americans treated the legacy of a gang of violent slave-owning traitors who tried to destroy the country and killed hundreds of thousands of Americans in the process
Thats what I meant, were still simplifying things in 2020 for text rendering. Antialias and Cleartype are still used so it's not a settled technique, the environment is still changing.
...and they all get cease-and-desists.
Power plants are not located inside expensive metro areas. Not everyone can work at a power plant like Homer, but that was also true when The Simpsons first started.
Are you seriously defending the FBI and Hoover right now on the basis of the fact that newspapers dont openly criticise it and its history in every article on the topic?

Lets be serious here, the FBI continues to be a criminal organization like many other three letters: due to a top down compromise system... but why do I even bother with someone who has already slyly tried to dismiss the topic as surely a conspiracy theory (the implication being all conspiracy theories are false and/or batshit crazy). If your bias and immovable opinion weren't so obvious I might tell you more about things like the mafias (including Trumps mentor, Roy Cohn) part in the Hoover compromise, and other things.

edit: I got wooshed... https://youtu.be/QKVS8TMork4?t=23
Free feedback:

1.
“turn un” (under _Pay as you go_) should be “turn on”

2.
In the privacy policy, don’t claim you’re not sharing personal info with third parties when a few lines later, you say users need to opt out if they don’t want their personal info shared with third parties.