skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As if there aren't legitimate, legal reasons to hide things from the government. Have they earned any kind of trust? Have they not been breached by hackers hundreds of times? Has law enforcement in the USA specifically proven themselves trustworthy?
When you look at phones each as its own, I agree that more bandwidth is not really needed. I certainly never felt that I absolutely needed more that LTE bandwidth when on my phone.

But 5G will improve _total_ bandwidth I assume, which is in fact going to improve the situation for very congested areas.
Kelly absolutely hated the design of the stealth fighter, which I believe was the first plane the skunkworks built after he retired.
> Your page budget should be 100ms max, given all your tools actually do are track a couple of text fields in a pleasing style

Yeah although it doesn't exactly help in figuring out how to resolve, I think this can be a good grounding in what the product fundamentals actually are and figuring out which over-engineering of those fundamentals is translating into speed problems

I often feel that product people view this type of problem in the wrong way - when you're starting at 5-10s, little incremental A/B tested tweaks are not going to get you down to 50-100ms. A 100x diff requires you to rethink from first principles - it's impossible to get there otherwise

Of course this is also why incumbents get disrupted by startups!
If you jam a drone it is just a machine gun volley away from destruction. A human pilot can avoid anti air or even do the first strike against the enemy.
1440p (2560x1440) is 5K pixel-doubled. (27" iMac)

1080p is 4K pixel-doubled (21.5" iMac) (or 5K downscaled and pixel-doubled).
That is no longer true since VirtualBox 6 (or VMware Workstation 15.5), both of which can work alongside WSL2.
Ah this is a great tip, I will have to try this one -- thank you!
whats hilarious is that the most very basic testing by atlassian themselves reveals these problems. They are a dumpster fire. Trello surely on the same path.
It's different calling someone out of the blue, than calling someone you're meeting in 30 minutes.
I find that argument unconvincing. If there were no ads, would have people starve to death because they would not be able to find restaurants?

Also, local businesses can da a lot to turn heads without having a giant IT system spying on the people.

Sure, FB provides value to its users but when they don’t provide the service, they don’t provide it for everyone.

Local businesses spending on better signs and better service could be actually much better for the local community as the resources remain local and they get better service instead of sending their money to FB in exchange for reach shortcut.
Indeed it is a significant performance boost. I believe I was the first to suggest using the alias method for w2v. I had extended it to work in a distributed setting a few years back [1] which allowed me to scale the problem to a dataset of 1 trillion words on a lexicon of 1.4BN words (roughly, the top 40 billion web pages of Yahoo's search engine).

[1] https://aaai.org/ocs/index.php/AAAI/AAAI17/paper/view/14956
Stalkers can _BE_ law enforcement. Just google "cop stalking ex".
Citizenship Along Ethnic Lines: The Disenfranchised Indians of Madagascar (2020)
Networking doesn't work properly if you do this. It's a mess.
At least with spaghetti code I can set a breakpoint or add print statements and get an understanding of the execution path.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_addiction_disorder
The F-35 is intended to be in service for decades longer than the Air Force is expecting to have human pilots in combat roles. One of the reasons the F-35 has had such a complex production history is that it's designed to be both the last fighter platform flown by humans and the first flown by AI.
Worth pointing out that it’s possible to configure an email server to not respond to these types of queries and many high-value targets (large corporate email systems) do.
One angle you're missing is the effect appearances have on your own soldiers, not the enemy.

Battles and wars can be lost because of poor morale. Maintaining high morale and combat readiness in your very-human fighting force is critical to achieving victory.

If soldiers feel happier and more ready to fight with cool looking equipment rather than shoddy looking gear, then it's easily a good investment.
I am unable to get a decent wired internet connection in the middle of a city center in the U.K. (13Mbps peak via ADSL).

I’ve recently switched to using a 5G connection for home internet and whilst it’s very early days - a slight sacrifice in latency (ADSL isn’t great there either), and a daily modem restart, is a welcome price to pay for 250Mbps down/50Mbps up (at the same price point).
How many children wind up in the hospital from the flu, pneumonia, and so on every year? Those are more deadly to children than covid is. Why are you being made to freak out about this yet you likely have gone your entire life never having a care in the world for children with those other diseases? Without having to change a single aspect of your life to prevent those other diseases? Why is this different?
When a wealthy driver from Kensington or Chelsea sees a person on a bicycle, their face turns red, their heart rate increases, and their body starts to twitch. In extreme situations, they may imagine the letters they'd like to write to the Daily Mail and Daily Telegraph complaining about the abomination -- this is most common when they're driving a vehicle designed for off-road expeditions through central London.

There was a similar issue with articulated buses. These were removed by their leader, Boris Johnson, at colossal expense. Some drivers in Chelsea are still suffering the after-effects of seeing these vehicles on the road.
That's the speed at which I'd start expecting my phone to natively allow multiple video streams on screen via different apps, a versatile audio mixer, and just a much better multitasking environment overall. I think/hope we're just getting started in this area on mobile.

(I'm weird and people always ask if this creates focus issues, but personally I run about 6-8 video streams at once on the desktop, typically with only one stream given audio presence at a time. It's been great for extra energy and interest-deepening while working, which helps prevent burnout)
are you sure that's not just an artifact of it being streamed?
Under this new law, how would I go about purchasing a house anonymously? I should have no obligation to tell the government where I live.
This kind of policy is so hostile to it's users that I cannot believe that people like HN moderation patterns.

Sometimes I consider writing a bot to automatically upvote ALL downvoted comments because maybe half of downvoted comments are incorrectly downvoted by people who got emotionally upset rather than downvoting because the content is of low quality.

Hopefully, I could also write a system to automatically vouch for flagged comments that are from hell banned accounts. Truly a terrible system and I'd leave this place tomorrow if there was any community with as much good content as HN to replace HN with (and no, slashdot does not count)
Apple Backtracks After Popular Mac App 'Amphetamine' Threatened with Removal
Best I can say here (as a Confluence PM not a Jira one, and in a public forum) is that customers are not the only ones that experience this pain, and the appropriate folks are notified on a regular basis.

I think the genesis of this is historically many different editable fields might had different modules behind them (not every single one a different one, but maybe a handful of common ones). It looks like for whatever reason we (Atlassian) haven't fully migrated all of them to the newest common editor modules -> I don't know anything for sure though
>My criticism of a non-literal use of the word still stands - by your usage, anything that isn't proven yet is labeled conspiracy theory, which is also automatically crazytalk.

I never claimed that any unproven theory is automatically crazy talk. I even provided two examples to show the difference between belief in the likelihood of an unproven conspiracy, and conspiracy theory, and nowhere did I use the word "crazy."

>Government surveilance, and even COVID-19 (as mentioned elsewhere on the thread) were both by your definition crazyperson conspiracy theories until someone went out and proved it.

Again, nothing in my definition implied "crazyperson." And none of those were conspiracy theories. People knew about government surveillance, and people knew about COVID. Conspiracy theories by definition don't have proof.

And yes, until they are proven, they are conspiracy theories.

>To me, it's unintellectual. New theories are dismissed out of hand, since they lack evidence and are considered tantamount to flat-earth theory; any investigation is therefore unwarrented.

Let me explain the scientific process for you, basically. You come up with a hypothesis, you test that hypothesis, you judge the likely truth of that hypothesis based on the evidence.

Yes, new theories without evidence are dismissed without of hand. They should be. Nothing about that implies that investigation is unwarranted, rather, it implies that investigation is necessary to provide evidence to validate the claim.

Conspiracy theorists, however, do not attempt to validate their claims, or provide evidence, or consider evidence to the contrary. They simply believe as an article of faith. That is not intellectualism, that is the nonintellectual position. The intellectual position is that extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. And if the best evidence you have for your claims are Youtube videos or Gematria, you deserve to be ridiculed.

>Edit: in your example, you're confusing 'belief that something could have happened' with 'belief that something did happen'. Is that all you're trying to say?

Sorry, you used up your opportunity to be taken on good faith, so good night.
> The hangup for me isn't the certainty of death... It's just something about breeding a thing to kill it.

Fair enough. I don't necessarily fully agree with that specific argument but I can certainly understand where you're coming from. It's one of those head vs heart things: the cold hard logic that all other things being equal, a life followed by death is equivalent to any other, vs the vague moral sense that life should have purpose, and the discomfort when that purpose is 'to be foodstuff'.

That said, I wasn't really arguing for meat consumption generally, I was more just pointing out -- nitpicking might be another word -- a flaw in OPs justification.

I'm in the process of reducing my meat consumption considerably (to 'a couple of times a week') and restricting it to be local and free range. Maybe in a year I'll be full vego, who knows.

Interesting point you raise about a willing blindness of some carnivores. I'm not sure I've really encountered the level of denial that you mention myself, possibly because of the semi-rural area I grew up in, but I don't doubt that it exists. Humans are highly skilled at avoiding the uncomfortable and maintaining delusions.
You could just give them a hydrocodone or other opioid to kill the trip in about 10 to 15 minutes.
because GPUs in datacenters are expensive.

Not only that, they are massive, kickout a whole bunch of heat in new and interesting ways. worse still they depreciate like a mofo.

the tip top renderbox of today is next years comp box. a two generation old GPU is a pointless toaster.
The other discussion is about using psilocybin to treat depression, not phone addiction. They are different disorders and should be treated as such.
Wow, a whole website dedicated to mansplaining.
mapy.cz is fine. I recommend paying for OsmAnd if you use it and it is not a very serious amount of money for you.
There’s the “executive” level of this stupidity where an app replaces their md5 OpenSSL calls with their own internal copy pasta of the function.

“Look ma! We’re FIPS compliant now!”
I did the bookmark thing too and all I found out is that it’s a bitch to spell yxombinatoe on an iPhone keyboard.
On this topic I will share my humble observation. Women are mythical creatures, they come and they go. One big lesson in life that I have learned, the only winning strategy is never to overestimate yourself and move quickly when they give you a signal.:) There is one problem in making this a commitment - the outcome is not in your control. There is a limit in projection when other peoples are involved.

Note: Don’t use dating apps or services. They are really dangerous. Find other ways to connect.
The solution to that problem is to have conventional non stealth aircraft or cruise missiles in your fleet. Detecting the F-35 might be possible with enough attention but if you detect a conventional fleet you are going to focus your attention on the low hanging fruit first.
I can not find it on F-Driod. What am I doing wrong... I see OsmAnd+ but not ~ version.
> If you end up inheriting money from a distant uncle, you have to pay back.

If you inherit money from a distant uncle, your uncle is presumably no longer alive to utilize state provided long-term care and you don't have to pay anything back. You're trying to contrive a counterexample that simply isn't applicable.
That's a pretty good short story plot.
I love seeing interest in the OS!

> I've never understood how much criticism the creator of TempleOS got.

Terry Davis was very mentally ill, much moreso than I think some people realize. His schizophrenia made him think that he was married to a Youtuber, that Larry Page was watching his videos, and that he had a telepathic connection to Elon Musk. There's a good video about him and TempleOS by Fredrick Knudsen. [1]

> Instead of being elitist and shooting down his contributions, the computer science crowd could have focused on getting this member of the community the help he would have needed concerning other parts of life.

I think a lot of the CS community enjoyed seeing his contributions, especially here on Hacker News in the later days of his life. I know that people wanted to help him, but I'm not sure how much could've been done beyond what his family was doing, honestly. Some people tried to help and ended up making things worse.

> I would love to look at its source code though!

I want to make some more videos about just that, but in the meantime, the source code is included in the operating system (since everything except the boot code is JIT), and if you ever want to develop inside TempleOS, you'll be referring to it a whole lot I can tell you that :D

(Terry Davis mirrored the OS online with a DolDoc -> HTML tool, you can browse the source code / system files on the archived site [2])

1. https://youtu.be/UCgoxQCf5Jg
2. https://templeos.holyc.xyz/Wb/
I mean to say that such limits exist without regard to the pilot, that there is no way around them. Pulling 9+ Gs, trying to sustain that for more than a second or two, isnt really possible in the vast majority of situations. The air is only so thick at a given altitude. The wings can only be so big before structural issues dominate.

And remember too that the whole dogfighting concept, the getting behind the other guy for a tail shot, means less and less in a world of all-aspect missiles that can fire in almost any direction.
Looking at the documentation, it reads as if the architecture has a proper clock that synchronizes all computation. Furthermore, an emulator would naturally have a global notion of time, synchronously updating all internal states in a linear sweep.

However, in hardware this model could be made clockless / asynchronous, such that computations go as fast as they can. The extra state of "unknown" can be interpreted as "not all required inputs are ready yet". Some care would be needed to buffer loops in a recurrent circuit, but that's about the only extra complication.
I thought this situation was a great example of the tools a developer can use to push back. Good for them.
That's not debunking ...
I don't know, I think it's less absurd than your usage of the words "orwellian thought control" in the context of a different opinion on the definition of a word.

If I'm standing right next to the fuse box, and I see someone in the process of being electrocuted, isn't it violent to not flip the switch to save the person?
The bandwidth would be quite useful for music festivals and large gatherings.

I've been to music festivals in the centre of a city (Glasgow, Scotland, UK) where my phone usually works quite well, but at that festival I'd struggle to send a text.

That's when festivals are allowed again, mind you.
I can echo this. Most unhappily, I think I may have just estranged myself from my father after an evening of trying to defend my questioning of the value of non-medical mask mandates. Some people want police-state style intervention, and to hell with anyone who raises an eyebrow.

clarification for the downvoters: questioning in the sense of asking a question, not engaging in anti-mask advocacy. Sorry if not being a blindly obedient serf makes me evil. Should I kill myself now and save you the trouble of forming the firing squad?
While you make a good point, I think the therapeutic dose to LD50 ratio of mushrooms is vanishingly small, meaning they are relatively safe

(Assuming you are referring to the article about mushrooms)
Yeah this site is one of my only bookmarks. :)
Does anyone know what infra SK telecoms are using for 5G?

In particular, are they using or not using Huawei? What’s their domestic security establishment’s take on it as a vendor?
I find all the information, if there is any, is inside the tarball. I use a text-only browser. Even with text-only, the Sourceforge pages are always a mess of cruft to wade through. I would not even attempt to use Surceforge with a popular browser.
As I read this latest update on the F-35 I can't stop thinking about the $741 billion the US Congress just approved. Bipartisan. And overrode a POTUS veto.

In the 2016 State of the Union Obama said, "We spend more on our military than the next eight nations combined." The budget then was significantly less. And the F-35 is just now finally being snuffed?
Sometimes. Because there is flexibility in the type of work that I can do, the lifestyle is fairly comfortable, pay is okay, and it can be very rewarding if you're solving problems that are just around your skill level.

Other times most of what I do feels kind of meaningless, the long term prospects don't seem that appealing and I regret not studying medicine instead.
The F-35/s future role is as a sensor platform and networking hub for a group of lighter-weight, cheaper, and more expendable drones. Eventually the F-35 will also be unmanned.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kratos_XQ-58_Valkyrie
I think a lot of weight is placed on the strength of which senate district the plane will be made in. HN tends to argue in a political vacuum but it's hard to ignore that 2 very popular and vocal senators are home to the LM plant in Fort Worth where these planes are constructed.

Their influences on DoD budgets/plans in not insignificant.
My Aunt's friend's liver had failed - I think she was going to get fluid drained off her liver semi-regularly [0], and was getting worked up for a liver transplant. Eventually she started hospice care. This woman tested negative for COVID-19 a week before she died, but the postmortem test came back positive.

My uncle (an MD) blew his gasket, "SHE DIED OF COVID", but I think really she was dying anyways. Maybe the virus pushed her over the edge, but she most certainly did NOT "die of covid". I should look up this death certificate.

The years of life lost to COVID-19 is minuscule - many deaths are simply "pulled forward" by 6 months or a year.

The deaths of teenagers and young adults who kill themselves because of the response to the pandemic are tragic [1, for example]. 60+ years of life lost vs. 0 years lost by my Aunt's friend (who was already on hospice).

[0] https://www.ouh.nhs.uk/patient-guide/leaflets/files/110215pa... says fluid buildup in abdomen is commonly caused by liver disease

[1] https://nypost.com/2020/12/08/maine-teen-commits-suicide-ami...

(minor edits)
No - very similar.

https://slate.com/technology/2017/08/the-19th-century-moral-...
As of current technology every geographical database lag behind real world and took time to catch up. 20 year ago the average lag was often accounted in years between two survey.

It would be nice to determine some random controls points and compare lag on different mapping service. The average lag would maybe maybe drop under a year for some (and it will depend on which feature, road update faster than building if you account for gps data).

However I really don't see why OSM would necessarily lag more than Google Map or any commercial database. Because the more OSM usage is widespread (directly or through apps) the more human "field sensors" you get to update the map. Same way that I don't think many commercial encyclopedia can claim that they are more up-to-date than Wikipedia to record new facts.
I think, based on this screenshot, it uses some form of nonary encoding: http://tunguska.sourceforge.net/shots/tunguskashot.png
yup, you've also got to remember that a final frame will have been rendered many times.

Each and every asset, animation, lighting, texturing sim and final comp will go through a number of revisions before being accepted.

So in all actuality that final frame could have been rendered 20+ times.

VFX farms are huge, In 2014 I worked on one that was 36K cpus and about 15pb of storage. Its probably now in the 200k cpu mark.
We've seen this argument many times, but is this true? Where's the data? Etc.

I'm not saying it's a bad argument, but since the hypothesis space is vast (what kind of future conflicts the US/NATO will engage in, what intensity, what kind of economics, what kind of arms race will those bring, etc), and data is sparse, it seems like HN/pundits are not great at really reducing the uncertainty.

Sure, it's still a fuckload of money, and probably it could be better spent on providing new skill training to unemployed/at-risk-workers in those states where the F35 money goes right now, but that's a hard sell, and doesn't really move the needle with regards to air-force capacity.
I work in defense and I'm conflicted on this. On one hand the easiest way to defeat this jet is to convince Congress to cancel it. On the other hand, any program that takes this goddamn long should be cancelled. The future moves too fast.
> It should be possible to just buy one of those smartwatches and crack them open?

Could the way that they're sealed become a problem? Description says waterproof glue will be involved in the final version and seem a bit unclear about whether it'll have any mechanical interlock [0]. Sounds like one might have a hard time putting it back together...

[0] https://pine64.com/product/pinetime-dev-kit/?v=0446c16e2e66
> Those 600 people hold $4 Trillion dollar.

They do not have $4T. They have assets which may be valued at $4T based on the most recent sale price of a small representative piece of the asset.

There is no way that the “$4T” in assets can be converted to $4T cash as selling it all would shift the supply and demand curves causing the price to drop, and hence the valuation.
How to use FusionAuth JWT tokens and claims with Hasura GraphQL to auth requests
Definitely not just you.
This should bode well with the phone addiction article on HN.
By the looks of it, yes you're right.

This is not a backdoor, this is frontdoor, plain and simple.
maxing a CPU is easy, keeping it fed with data, and being able to save that data out is hard.
Search "mini roundabout" [1], although these are mostly used in urban areas. In Britain, junctions in rural areas usually just have "Give Way" (i.e. yield) signs for the non-major road.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roundabout#Mini-roundabouts