skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think I can understand the point of any of this. Why would you want to empirically measure things like “expression” and emotion?
> However, in hardware this model could be made clockless / asynchronous

I know you didn't imply otherwise, but it's worth pointing out that
ternary logic is by no means required for asynchronous hardware
design. The same effect is possible with dual rail channels using two
wires per bit, or even fewer on average using Sperner codes and the
like.

> computations go as fast as they can

Although asynchronous circuits might not have to wait for a clock,
they do have to wait for handshake completion detection in various
forms. It's more like a trade-off than a free lunch.
كلمات اغنية صكور حسين المرياني
Toward a Synthetic Benchmark to Assess VM Startup, Warmup, Cold-Code Performance
Yes they do. They have a special website and phone line to order goods at a discount (in volume) and to get direct support/return.

Cisco/HP/Oracle/VmWare/Microsoft are all about sales network. Partners take care of the sale and they can take care of the installation on site and the servicing.

I'm sorry to say but B2B sales companies have nothing to do with restaurant delivery at all. It was a really really bad comparison.
I have it! Pretty fun to play with, although I am not experienced in C++ so have not been able to make it do super useful things yet. It is also quite fiddly - I think it would take quite a lot of work for it to be useful as a daily driver.

Here are some useful starting points if you want to play with it:

Instructions for setting up a platform that easily allows you to build your own simple apps for it:
https://www.instructables.com/Lilygo-T-Watch-2020-Arduino-Fr...

Extended version of the platform with many included apps and features:
https://github.com/wfdudley/T-watch-2020

MicroPython port for the watch (have not been able to try it yet and not sure if it is maintained):
https://github.com/OPHoperHPO/lilygo-ttgo-twatch-2020-microp...
Artist Feature #2: Tim Follin
Not a mentor, but have you looked at YC's Startup School?

https://www.startupschool.org/
Years in the business != seniority
I've also found the std library code to be very clean and readable. Try taking a look at e.g. <zig>/lib/std/array_list.zig
Auto-labeling Kubernetes resources with Kyverno
I was much more saddened by the disappearance of Albert Blanchard legendary second-hand math store in front of the Luxembourg garden. There, you could find real gems, math and physics books previously owned by the great french mathematicians (which were more expensive if they were ridden with handwritten notes). I spend countless hours there as a student, until one day it wasn't there anymore. You can still order their books online, but it's not at all the same thing.

These stalls never seemed interesting... they seem to be for tourists only.
Nice reply. In my case, I'm already an effective amateur at Clojure, but I only use the repl for testing ideas and debugging.

In the same way there are guides that teach TDD, I would enjoy seeing a RDD (repl-driven ...) tutorial.
Were these other systems willing to pick up the slack in maintaining consolekit or coming up with their own solution? Didn't look like it. What about udev? Why did systemd devs have to pick the slack on that too?

Is is perhaps because the other init systems are only willing to touch a very narrow definition of init while depending on rotten, unmaintained pieces of the ecosystem like consolekit without being able/willing to maintain it themselves?

Or perhaps the plan is to let systemd folks do that while shitting on it so we can cook up a 600 LoC 'minimal init' while outsourcing a whole lot to systemd maintainers while taunting our minimalism?
I will say what I’ve said before when this has come up.

For declarative languages, this could be good. This is the “centaur” period (human + computer was better vs just a human or just a computer) that Garry Kasparov touted, before the computer-only part became better. (Chess was much easier to do play against itself adversarially though, harder to simulate how humans would react to your website so you can’t train it MCTS style).

BUT...

For imperative languages with side effects, we have a long way to go. We would need a completely DIFFERENT model of AI, perhaps closer to Cyc than GPT
IMHO, .tk is a bit cheesy but on the other hand, who cares really? This article is just a simple rich text document, in principle it could just as well has been served over FTP or Gopher, or hosted on Tripod or Angelfire or whatever. (Yes, those still exist!)

I’m a bit of a tin foil hat kind of a guy and for my own personal websites I prefer serving them with HTTPS and HSTS, but it’s more of a best practices thing and it’s not really a matter of life or death for my (very few) visitors.
> but the problem is that they have used a third-party library where they cannot legally release because they simply don't have the rights to it.

Just release everything else. Someone can write their own library for that or maybe even find a replacement in the open-source world.
More fascinating to me is that Garmin uses Sony for GPS chips. Given their long history and penetration in marine and aviation, I’m surprised they can’t or don’t want to compete with Sony. Sad if this means Garmin is on the decline.
Always remember: Don't get high on your own supply.
Some prefabricated unofficial Lego metal parts are listed on ebay. In the Drone space, lots of cheap diy options.
Earth 'has been lucky' to support life for 3B years, study says
Honestly, I was very happy w/ using Kodi as a uPNP server (was on a dedicated laptop), but I switched to a Pi 4 with MiniDLNA and it is definitely a step backwards.

I have yet to mess with headless containerized Kodi on the Pi.
When it was 3 nodes, and then 6 nodes, the answer was very unprofessionally. I didn't get the budget for a system administrator, and I spent all my budget on developers that could build our application and automate our preprocessing, overlooked system administration skills. So besides the DoE, managing 3 small teams and being the lead developer, I also am the system administrator.

So no fancy answer, our 3D experts got TeamViewer access to the nodes running Windows Pro. Sometimes our renders fail on patch Tuesday because I forgot to reapply the no-reboot hack.

We're professionalizing now at 12 nodes, we got to the point where the 3D experts don't need to TeamViewer in, so we're swapping them to headless Linux. No idea on the update management yet, but they're clean nodes running Ubuntu server.
I find this comment a bit harsh as the blog was informative for me. If there are multi ways to achieve a target, informing about which path won’t work is really helpful.
> In US weeks more of W53/2020 lies in 2020 than in ISO weeks

Your error is in assuming every week is uniquely identified as a week-year, but that's only true in ISO week numbering.

In ISO, every week-year is exclusive and whichever week contains January 4th is the first of the year, so 2020-12-28/2021-01-03 is 2020-W53 and 2021-01-04/2021-01-10 is 2021-W01

But in the US whichever week contains Jan 1st is the first… and whichever week contains December 31st is the last of the previous year. Meaning the same week can be both X-W53 and X+1-W01 (aka the US system has overlapping / partial weeks at both start and end of year).

This is exactly the case this year (and most years, really), the week from December 27th (Sunday) to January 2nd (Saturday) contains both January 1st and December 31st, meaning it's both the last week of 2020 and the first week of 2021.
Whatever source document you just scanned was almost certainly authored in a structured format.
I don't believe Apple claims, anywhere, that they're "protecting" people from drugs.
What's Up: Skywatching Tips from NASA – January 2021
I see this as a part of the trend towards a bleak future of auto generated low quality generic content flooding the web. It already feels like it has been going on for a long time even though it has not been fully AI-driven before. This is a natural evolution of the direction things are going towards. I believe that non-algorithmic curation and aggregation will become even more important services that people will be willing to pay for.
"A mass simulation experiment suggests most planets would not have been able to cope with changes to their climate while still supporting life for the three billion years Earth has, scientists have said.

"Researchers at the University of Southampton put 100,000 randomly generated planets through the effects of climate evolution 100 times each. Just 8,700, less than 10%, stayed the course at least once, according to the study, which was published in the Nature journal Communications Earth and Environment."

The article goes on to mention that a key factor in the long-term habitability of planets is chance. Puts things into perspective for everyone on this pale blue dot.
Well complaining is free, and it certainly was worth trying as much as he did. It would have been a very poor choice of hill to die on though.

But as much as I think this is a dumb move by Apple, I think it’s also a dumb name. I personally would have just used it as an opportunity to rebrand with some free marketing thrown in with the anti-Apple furore.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Flash#Open_source
I am using raid5 for data for some years now. Not using raid5 for meta data though, as that isn't recommended.
I think it's a mixture of two things:

One is a, perhaps misguided, internal fear of being judged. Another one is that prospective employers sometimes look at one's github history.
> Because the vast majority of Python programs aren't doing symbolic maths with Sympy.

And this, my friends, is why mathematicians will never feel at home using Python+libraries. Instead of having a programming environment ideally suited to the needs of math, you need to fit your math to the Procrustean bed of Python syntax.
There's also a US company suing (for the past 5 years) to use a mobile phone frequency adjacent to an aviation frequency. Not sure if the proposed interference was related to GPS or not.
upstream connect error or disconnect/reset before headers. reset reason: connection termination
I read as far as

> "Explain your product in just twenty words and we'll generate appropriate design templates instantly."

before the {{Citation needed}} alarm went off.

Would anyone care to explain what the word "appropriate" is supposed to mean in that sentence?
HN hug of death. Scaling the servers right now.
code . is some dark WSL magic that turned learning to develop on Windows from an endless headache to an intermittent headache. I always ran into some weird/inscrutable issue trying to follow tutorials with Windows ports of things.
I hope you didn't have to bin them, as Vogue did with one of their photoshoots costing a bank:)
The writing part is impressive. The other things? I thought we had a bajillion templates already. The hardest part might be picking something that works well for your users, and not randomly picking a design. Unless, of course, those two choices are one and the same.
So how did the prospective buyer even find your e-mail address...?

If I were you I would configure my web server so that it will only accept HTTP connections for hostnames that are your own. If you had done that then the buyer would probably never have found you.
> First came a phone with a 9-year-old A53 Cortex chipset.

You might be interested in Librem 5 phone: https://puri.sm/products/librem-5.
Big video game developer fund terror through online adverts
Yep.

A few years ago I had a server on DigitalOcean and stopped using it. I forgot to remove the A record for it on a sub-domain connected to my main site and suddenly a sub-domain on my main site was serving ~400,000 pirated PDFs because the old server's IP address was in control by someone else.

I wrote about it here: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/a-recycled-ip-address-caused-...

And it was discussed on HN back then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17020944

Then another DNS related issue happened 6 months ago where someone thought I owned a domain they used to have: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/at-first-i-thought-someone-wa...

In this 2nd case someone else forgot to update an old domain redirect and I ended up being the recipient.
To celebrate this, the Internet Archive recently held a video contest to use public domain film and audio material from 1925. My piece won 1st place. https://archive.org/details/danse-de-alienes
Well it would be nice to have an independent plateform to track and compare review process of the different appstore. Maybe EFF or a news outlet could think of that.

As a developer you may not have enought follower to publicize widely but you could fill a report. Theses report could then be audited by the independent plateform to label claims as legitimate or not (and maybe publicized or not).

I acknowledge this is a huge work, but this would be a good way to make a strong case and eventually go to court together. Collecting anecdotal evidence is not enough and is always biases toward publicized cases.
The title implies the AI has some creative capability to design and code. What I actually see there is a machine learning program like any other, learning to do a boring repetitive task we've done a million times in the past (thus providing the training data)... A landing page.
> media storm basically guaranteed it

Not sure I agree that it guaranteed it but I do agree with you that it very likely had an impact - it would have come up on someone's radar.
Unless it's something wildly popular, to a first approximation, no one is going to go to the effort to get a discontinued game or other software into a usable state given missing libraries, build systems, developer docs, etc. And, as parent noted, it's still quite a bit of work to open source proprietary code even if a company has a genuine interest in doing so. I have first-hand knowledge of situations where a company wanted/needed to open source acquired code and it took a good year of concerted effort to do so.
I’m not sure and can’t check at the moment; but maybe the functions not called so it’s being ignored?
Do a dns lookup for a large website. Then google that up address. There is a good chance you will see the domain name in one of the results
Right, I figured something like this had to be in play. But by whom and where is this US week numbering system actually defined?

I can see it is probably implemented in Java by java.time.temporal.WeekFields#SUNDAY_START, but there is no reference to any standard that actually defines it in the documentation. Just this (oddly worded) claim: "This week definition is in use in the US and other European countries."
What happens in the first 10 days of a mRNA vaccine?
If you don't have the rights to release it you likely don't have the rights to redistribute the api either, so you need to strip that out.
Working overtime at a startup here and there can have an emotional reward, as a small team works together with enthusiasm to bring something to market. Yes, this can be abused by bad management and planning, and often is, but .. it's an entirely different beast from demanding overtime out of employees at a large profitable company where poor planning and under-resourcing are not really excusable.
That's a good point - for example, the smartphone was a hardware improvement which led to a Cambrian explosion of software products.

Regarding the question about making sure it happens in the U.S.: A big factor would be increasing skilled immigration. eg. Currently there are Chinese students getting STEM PhDs at Ivy-league universities who will be forced to return to China after graduation - that is madness.
> In my experience meat is considerably more satiating than meals with beans or eggs but less satiating than the meals with oats.

Try adding some fat, e.g., perhaps use whole (3%) milk with your oats if you're using water. Or soak them in not-low-fat Greek yogurt (for protein) overnight if you don't mind a cold breakfast.

"Fats and Satiety":

* https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK53550/

"Effect of fat saturation on satiety, hormone release, and food intake"

* https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/89/4/1019/4596700
Many dev environments come in virtual machine images. On a good day they're throwaway Vagrant builds, but sometimes there's a significant manual setup required and you want to include them in a backup.

Incidentally, some backup utilities run into unexplainable performance issues trying to delta diff very large files such as VM images. Rsync in particular sometimes stalls completely when trying to sync a 30GB VM image to a remote server.
Federal appeals court strikes down conversion therapy bans
I don't see why you should care.

Don't allow the requests from non hosted domains on your server.

You don't control the DNS' you can't rely on people to updated them.
If you just read the wiki article, you get a distorted view of the exercise. Gen Van Riper was more interested in "winning" than he was in following the requirements to actually have the exercise result in usable data.

Examples: the wiki article mentions small boats. As in about the size of your average fishing boat. No, not your commercial fishing boat, your weekend fisherman fishing boat (Boston Whaler). And it would be carrying a conventional Soviet era anti-ship missile, weighing some 3 tons. This is not only enough to swamp the boat, but launching the missile would result in the boat turning into shrapnel. Or it mentions motorcycle couriers. But the sim wasn't setup to include the latency they involved, so he got effectively instant, unjammable comms.

There were simulation issues, like the Blue Force navy showed up teleported into being next to the coast, due to model limitations. Due to the fact that the real life location of this was in fact a very busy set of air and sea lanes, Blue Force navy also started with no defensive capabilities.

And of course, the whole point isn't for the red team to sink the blue force, but to see how the blue force can adapt to the red team during an amphibious/airborne invasion. It doesn't do much good to have tens of thousands of guys sitting around doing nothing because their ship got "blown up" or their landing zone got covered in "chemical weapons". MC2002 wasn't just a couple guys in a room doing a war game. It involved real ships, real people, real aircraft, and real money.

https://www.navalgazing.net/Millennium-Challenge-2002
https://www.reddit.com/r/CredibleDefense/comments/4qfoiw/mil...
https://www.lynalden.com/fraying-petrodollar-system/
Thanks! Yes, you are right. Whitelist or blacklist option is a good idea
Ventoy is relatively new bootable USB creator supporting booting directly from ISOs instead of actually block by block copying (old fashioned - like dd or pv, quite like it). It works very well in most cases using popular distros, a bit glitchy on Macs LoL
Thanks, I'll give it a go. Like Plex, it seems to do way more than I need or even want it to do. But I guess as long as it does what I need also...
The reason I asked is I did a performance trade-off with a v100 and dual epyc rome with 64 cores, and the v100 won handily for my tasks. That obviously won't always be the case, but in terms of threads you're now comparing 256 to 5000+, but obviously not apples to apples.
Before containers everyone used VMs. VMs had a much bigger overhead and were harder to manage. But they were also secure. Now everyone other docker tutorial explains containers as lightweight linux VMs, while in terms of security they are far from it.

I don't like the idea of running my (internal, not meant to face the internet) containers so that they are publicly accessible or running their processes as root. Yet this seems to be the default with docker and I'm sure a lot of people don't bother fixing that.

There is so much confusion regarding users and user namespaces.
I think something needs to change in the way docker documents those things and also in the way defaults are chosen for various configuration options.
The Whois record showed the title of my page which has my name lol. They contacted me in LinkedIn using that. Directed them to use the GoDaddy contact thing based on Whois. EDIT: I got it mixed up, they just browsed unstoppable.com which was not filtered out by my server.

And yeah I should have had server_name in my nginx config in the first place. This time I did some fun with multiple roots/domains on one server: one for unstoppable.com and the other for my actual website.
So obvious in retrospect, and so little talked about. Could something be done with the DNS / IP protocols that would improve this?
Yeah I’m also quite bullish on web fundamentals, that’s one of the reasons I’m very interested in web components.
I mean, sure, if all you need is some marketing fluff I can see how this might work. Most landing pages seem to actively try to keep me from finding out what I need to know about the product or service (specs, prices, features, …). But is this really the future? I hope not.

Don't get me wrong, AI text processing is awesome. But I'd rather see it work for instead of against me. I'd love to see a tool that can provide me with executive summaries of longer texts or just to optimize information density (which would otherwise take the writer more time he might not be willing to spare).
This is a great in-depth comparison of Zig and Rust from the POV of someone who has used both extensively for non-toy projects. https://scattered-thoughts.net/writing/assorted-thoughts-on-...
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital Price List
It's almost like you can both have a successful economy (EU, Germany, etc) and not throw the underclass under the bus (consumer protections, free healthcare).
An hour isn’t enough to use it on real world use, am I not right?
Airgapped / Asynchronous Backups with ZFS over NNCP
It's hard to rationalise putting together a fully fledged guidebook when the lang is still quite unstable, with things changing very regularly. Once it hits 1.0, or possibly a short time beforehand, more people will be willing to both learn the language and/or create in-depth write-ups.
I wonder what it would sound like?

Radio Shack used to sell the SPO256 text to speech chip. I had a bunch of them and the speech was barely understandable. It was worse than Talking Sam on the C-64.

There’s a recording of what the SPO256 sounded like on its Wikipedia page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Instrument_SP0256
Does it work if you run `cargo clean` and then `cargo clippy` again? Clippy runs it's lints in an early pass of the compiler/checker. Many IDEs/editors will automatically `cargo check` under the hood to grab errors. Then when you run `cargo clippy`, that part of the compilation is already cached and so clippy doesn't give you any output :(

To my knowledge (it's been a while since I looked) fixing this behavior is blocked on cargo stabilizing something and has been for literal years.

That point of frustration aside, it's worth it...Clippy is an absolutely amazing piece of software. Both for pedagogy and normal development.

EDIT: Just dug up the issue. If you're on nightly you can use `cargo clippy -Z unstable-options` to avoid the clean/rebuild. Hopefully stuff gets stabilized soon. Here's the issue for reference: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy/issues/4612
I have never understood why MATLAB hasn't introduced proper broadcasting like APL and its successors. My problem with Numpy is its awkward notation/syntax when compared to Matlab/APL.
That's very cool however I found it a bit strange that the site you build in the demo is different to the landing page hosting the demo. The subliminal messaging is that it's not good enough for prime time which you may want to avoid?
It's public in my lib, so it's exported. Though I also tried calling it from my code, it still doesn't trigger a warning. :|
There's only 2 solutions either John Doe stops buying iPhones (but he doesn't care) or the government does something.

Anything else is a pipe dream.
GTK4 for Graphical User Interfaces
That fixed it, thanks a lot!