skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Another way these ad engines extract money out of you is by allowing competitors to bid for your brand name keyword. Try searching for Ozonetel on Google. There will be six competitor ads and then our website will show up :)

Fact checking you: On Google, I see at most a single ad (on most refreshes for Ozonetel, on one occasion for something called dialpad, on some cases, no ad is shown) and then your website, whatever it may be. It would seem that you are trying to piggyback on this article's discussion to increase awareness of your brand, which is not cool.
I had been using a personal URL shortener on & off since 2009. Bit.ly custom domain, goo.gl, yourls on a php server, bit.do, & many others. Even a static site Jekyll powered one at https://gitlab.com/davch/static-redirect

I could not use YOURLS because its too much maintenance demanding, like any other php script. Server vulnerabilities, versions, errors. Bitly custom domain because you can't customize the word after slash. Its still going to be random. Bit.do was/is fun, & good.

Then I got introduced to Firebase, at that time recently acquired by Google. Dynamic Links, with myWord.page.link subdomain. I got few, 5 max subdomains were allowed initially. I made two projects, & total have 8 subdomains with page.link ending. Now they even allow custom domains, & it is even default option. I am using that not from about 2-3 years.
the guy who plays the deacon on the wire was a drug kingpin back in the 70s/80s. he was actually arrested by one of the writers of the show.
DDG for „EU-China investment treaty“. There's lots of angles to it and I'd recommend to read about it in at least a few different sources.
>weren't those forks of the ledger due to technological disagreements

That's their PR message, not their goal. They were pretty clearly social attacks trying to coopt the name.
Fitness Keto Where to Buy?
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http://wintersupplement.com/

https://devpost.com/software/fitness-keto-shark-tank-updated-review

https://vocal.media/longevity/fitness-keto-shark-tank-new-weight-loss-diet

https://share.naturalnews.com/posts/3651601
I have a drawing tablet with a display in 1080p while the rest of my monitors are 1440p. For whatever reason, my mouse cursor thinks it's on a 1080p display inside my 1440p monitors resulting in a humongous cursor.

(nvidia's proprietary drivers if it matters)

I doubt this will ever be fixed since it's an obscure hardware that's rarely used by other Linux users
I've watched it in 4:3 and 16:9. there are a few scenes that look awkward in 16:9, but for the most part they did a great job on the HD cut, easy to forget it was originally aired in 4:3.
Responsible AI Predictions: Regulations, Censorship, Bias Testing, Monitoring
ah, so the investigation into the Brietbart campaign made them discover other things completely unrelated to Brietbart itself. Thanks!
In Which I Set Out to Write a Terrible Compiler for a Useless Language
I also highly recommend listening to this entertaining episode.

To answer what someone else asked in the thread, the reason other plants trying to copy NUMMI failed is that the GM managers could only copy the things they saw of the Toyota system. The lines on the floor, the equipment, etc. They did not and could not (in time) copy the mentality and attitude of the workers and management, to believe that quality was paramount and that stopping the line was ok in the name of improvement.

The attitude sank everything, and is hugely revealing. All the best tech in the world will not save you from the wrong attitude.
You could just blacklist *.com and be done with it.
I always find it amusing that prominent investors can move the markets with these interviews regardless of the validity of the underlying statement they make (and how they're probably very much aware of this...)
So, you had customers. Which you eventually lost, but you had them. These guys don’t even have a first customer yet. For them, code quality can wait. For you, you just waited too long to address it.
Of course the latter can lead into the former, and now you have two problems!
the greeks make up for how annoying ziggy is.

"did he have hands? did he have a face? yes? then it wasn't us. idiot." fucking brutal.

it's interesting that, aside from certain politicians, the greeks are the only people that really "win" in the show.
Since you’re on btrfs, a copy-on-write file system, you should also investigate disabling full page writes [1] for Postgres WAL. I disabled it for our Postgres cluster on ZFS and got a nice reduction in write volume.

[1]: https://www.2ndquadrant.com/en/blog/on-the-impact-of-full-pa...
I think one can make the argument that it’s cheaper (in the short term), but I agree that it’s not inherently faster to develop. But experienced devs who can build high quality well modeled software fast aren’t cheap, haha
There is no small amount of time wasted taking data from non relational dbs and making it relational.

If you prefer nosql, consider something like Hasura which reveals a graph on top of a Postgres dB. I’m not affiliated with either but it’s important to not make tech decisions based on what a developer hears others like to use.
If you're drinking a lot of regular soda, more than 2 cans per day, stop doing that.

Elevated, uncontrolled blood sugar will cause your brain to fade dramatically.
GrooveFunnels offering free accounts (Smart acquisition strat or sign of panic?)
Ok you guys made me curious, so I tried to. I got Ozonetel at the top, zero ads! I win! :)
Per object custom allocators are coming soon! I believe Vec already has an implementation on nightly.
I would add (c) history as generally accepted, but there's really a lack of historical information to agree or disagree with the claims.
I get that programming languages are designed by committee and every decision is thought out, but that still makes some things arbitrary to whatever they decided. It really is arbitrary that a for loops is done like this in python:

for val in sequence:

print(val)

and this in R:

for (val in sequence)

{

print(val)

}

and this in bash:
for val in sequence; do echo val; done

I mean there was no paper that I can find that found curly braces to be especially drawing to the human eye or anything like that. or that it's particularly intuitive to write "do" and "done" or not. For loops look like no linguistical sentence structure that I recognize, they are pretty much their own thing structurally imo. These are all arbitrary decisions decided by people, because it just happened to make arbitrary sense at the time for any number of reasons. Not because the R core team ran some psychological experiments to empirically determine the most intuitive for loop structure when they drafted their language; that data has never been collected, the R core team just followed what the S team had already done and that's that. Arbitrary.
That depends on the developer, some need to slow down, go back and rewrite, etc. Others write naturally good code without much extra effort. Maybe partly experience?
It’s all depends on developer. I have talent to write really bad code in any language and make code as slow as I want. I can write code in ruby that would outperform code in C. The benchmarks like this don’t give you full picture of language possibilities. On top of everything we also need account for compilers and compiler optimization.
Nothing against rust. I write ton of code using rust, and advocating at my work. But this looks like a PR move to me.
Health care isn't socialised, it is a mixed-system (almost nowhere has a "socialised" system...even the UK, the most effective systems are mixed like the US system...Germany, in particular, is known for having fly-by-night private doctors who will do all kinds of crazy shit if you give them enough money, it is one of the only places in Europe where you can get stem-cell therapy for example...it is a very odd system). I am not sure what you mean by "legal" cap, if you want to work more or less hours you can. Other similar countries do not employ slave labour. And education is very cheap in the US (cheaper than most countries in Europe) if you go to a state college...at private universities, the fees in Germany are still very expensive (the US has better colleges, so private colleges in the US are always going to be higher than everywhere else)...you aren't comparing like to like.

And presumably, you don't come from Germany because all the reasons why it is bad are reasons that wouldn't occur to most people who don't live in that system: unions that are essentially non-functional/run by companies, staggeringly low levels of consumption relative to income (Germany runs a trade surplus worth 10% of GDP, which is all funded by savings...this is as high as China when China was at peak inequality), the average wealth of German citizens is equal to Greece...an economy that isn't functioning and doesn't have the large number of billionaires that Germany has (who largely got rich in the 30s), non-existent levels of competition, non-existent levels of innovation, closed banking system that pays nothing to savers and funnels free money to bankers/large corporations who have (historically) lost it all in short order, sometimes shockingly low wages (I believe this has changed but German apprentince wages were sometimes 2 or 3 euros/hour). Again though, read about German history (or even Northern European countries, generally bar the UK)...the economic system was designed by large corporations, that is who it is for. It isn't for consumers (or google "IMF Germany report"...if you don't believe me).
True story, when I joined Uber, this was my team's first project. Our goal was to find unattributed spending and bring transparency in ad spend with automation and better tooling. AMA.
True story, when I joined Uber, this was my team's first project. Our goal was to find unattributed spending and bring transparency in ad spend with automation and better tooling.Ask me anything.
Only if they knew about it. Same for your bank.

A hack is a hack. A single point of failure is actually worse for everybody.
"can steal sustainable amounts of market share from competitors" is one type of "viable"
It's also older than Rome, there are plenty of Minoan era representations of bullfighting (leaping, but that's still a tradition in France and Spain, too).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bull-leaping
Show it first to people you know in the industry and ask them about how they would use it. Get some good use cases from them to demo. Better still, ask them to try it for free and give you feedback. You can't do it with strangers so stick to your friends or FoF.
Tanking a product that you think is half-baked to real prospects is a recipe for disaster.
I really like the idea of intermittently logging a week, thank you for sharing. Your example of taking a short time to plan ahead with your spouse is a perfect motivation for me to try this, as it's an area I could really improve
Did I guess right what "reversible" means? Maybe the page should actually say, so readers are not obliged to guess.
My first thought was that it had USB-C on one end and USB-A on the other. But studying the pics did not confirm that.

Does it support installing more than one key?
honestly I disagree. I found the show pretty boring at first, but I stuck with it on the advice of a friend and due to the universal acclaim. I've now watched it at least five times, and I still enjoyed it as much the last time as almost any other show. some of the subtler details may be hard to appreciate if you aren't really familiar with baltimore.
Javascript JIT is a massive attack surface, and is disabled by many on higher-assurance machines.
OctoDNS: DNS as code – Tools for managing DNS across multiple providers
Kubernetes Network Policies
Calling a website good.com doesn't make it good. A site with open redirects is a bad site.
You have reached the last page of the Internet
I don’t know about you all, but I like huge cups of coffee.
That’s a great story and I can really feel his pain.
Maybe but there's reasons to doubt this. For starters, it's not obvious that Rust copies less. Sometimes you copy in Rust because it's easier than threading lifetimes throughout; sometimes you copy because you are defending against an imaginary threat (consider std::env::var or std::env::args).

One potentially important difference is integer indexes vs pointers. Compared to C, Rust uses int indexes less often within a function (iterators, not for loops) but more often between functions: in C you might store a pointer somewhere, while in Rust it's easier to store an index into a collection. But a ton of work has been poured into LLVM's induction variable analysis so this is swimming upstream.

The aliasing could be really important; there's a ton of pessimizations for e.g. uint8 pointers. Part of the maturing is fully specifying Rust's UB and aliasing model.
Google Assistant et al do not do that. I can't ask Siri to show the contents of my directory. I can't ask Siri to run anything on the command line at all. These voice assistants just do a number of predefined functions, they don't offer 1:1 control of your device the same as traditional inputs. Yeah, that's true that most people use a GUI, but the point still stands. You have to remember these distinct workflows to do something readily explained in person. An old person might have to take a computer class because they want to send an email, whereas an intutively designed system would take that persons input, "email jake" and do all the behind the scenes stuff we do ourselves to compose emails for us. An ideal computer is a secretary that can do everything you can think of since you are both versed in the native language. Siri is not a perfect secretary, Siri is like an elevator man only able to press one of the couple dozen buttons on the wall for you.
> They were all too willing to have us go to production relying on ECC to handle the memory error.

Good call in not accepting this. Even ignoring the possibility you have a double-bit error that causes a crash, or a triple-bit error that maybe can't be detected, frequent ECC errors are problematic. I've encountered machines that consistently ran my software horribly slowly. I don't remember specifics, but let's say at least 100X latency of other machines for similar operations. When I dug in, I found these machines had a huge amount of correctable memory errors. The correction apparently degrades performance significantly. I'm not sure exactly why, but I guess there's an MCE trap to report the memory error, and perhaps that path is slow.
That would be contracting "its is"?

The ambiguity makes it hard for me to say. "It's the best" vs "its is the best"

It doesn't feel right dropping the is
Comets show similar "weird" accelerations. Its not aliens, its probably just outgassing!

Here's the first public paper I could find off hand on the topic. The acceleration due to outgassing of 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko (of Rosetta spacecraft fame) https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.02701

While I haven't personally seen anything that decides if Oumuamua counts as a comet or not, thats beside the point, since anything can outgas with enough heat. It appears to be covered with Tholins (based on the spectroscopy https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.06552) which aren't immune to outgassing, and likely make up at least part of the "anomalous" acceleration.

So I don't come across as just dismissive... heres Loeb's claim (the original paper https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.11490) the key part being

> From a theoretical point of view, Rafikov (2018) has shown that if outgassing was responsible for the acceleration (as originally proposed by Micheli et al. 2018), then the associated outgassing torques would have driven a rapid evolution in ‘Oumuamua’s spin, incompatible with observations.
> If not cometary activity, what can drive the nongravitational acceleration observed? In this Letter we explore the possibility of ‘Oumuamua being a thin object accelerated by Solar radiation pressure, which would naturally result in an excess acceleration ∆a ∝ r^−2.

The only evidence is basically one paper. Rafikov's https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.06389 and its not used for much beyond saying "it cant be outgassing" which is a bad interpretation since at the end of that paper Rafikov says.

> Based on these arguments, as well as the lack of direct indicators of outgassing, we conclude that the classification of ’Oumuamua as a volatile-rich comet is dubious and raises more questions than it provides explanations.
> We encourage further analyses of the astrometric data to better characterize its anomalous acceleration (Micheli et al. 2018). Settling the issue of whether this unique object has asteroidal or cometary composition is crucial for understanding its origin (Rafikov 2018a).

So as a moderately science literate person on the outside, it just feels like initial paper was idle conjecture not serious science, and now he's so deep in the hole even Lassie cant save him now... So he wrote a book to make money instead.
From the README:

WARNING: OctoDNS assumes ownership of any domain you point it to. When you tell it to act it will do whatever is necessary to try and match up states including deleting any unexpected records. Be careful when playing around with OctoDNS. It's best to experiment with a fake zone or one without any data that matters until you're comfortable with the system.
But does it need dedicated datacenter? I wonder they just run different service instance rather than datacenter.
> i just don't get this mentality in programmers at all

You don't seem to understand that "talk is cheap."

I've written 2 large SaaS apps and 2 smaller ones. The former took 8 years each, which is about average for a startup to get traction. My life is structured around building those. But I don't expect other people to sacrifice in the same way.

How many 100k LOC SaaS applications have you written yourself?

> what the hell are we doing here?

Most HN readers are vicariously living out their fantasies here. Being a startup CEO is depicted as cool, but doing the work is very, very different.

(From what I've read about WeWork tenants, most are/were single guys there to play CEO and pick up chicks. Not a lot of products being built.)
Intel and AMD absolutely have "turbo mode" and market such features using the term "turbo". It might just be a result of the weighted moving average, but the term "turbo" isn't something reviewers just made up out of nowhere.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-tec...

https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/turbo-core
500 separate 4k textures patches for a character covered in fur is excessively wasteful. Things like 3 4k subsurface maps on 500 patches maps on a black skinned creature that is mostly covered by fur is grossly unnecessary no matter who tells you it's needed.

We both know that stuff isn't showing up on film and that the excess becomes a CYA case of the emperor's new clothes where no one wants to be the one to say it's ridiculous.

> When working the artist uses 6 paint layers for each channel ( 6 is a massive underestimate for most interesting texture work).

This is intermediary and not what is being talked about.
It’s gonna be quite some time before we can make better bioreactors than nature.
Back in the day a lot of OO startups burned precious time on taxonomy debates and UML diagrams. There are productive code quality discussions, and ones that don't ultimately matter.
Steel Bite Pro

Besides limiting your intake of sugary treats, you should consider eating as few highly acidic foods as possible. This one should be a no-brainer. Foods high in acid, as well as teas and coffees, can wear down the health of the teeth and effectively poison the gums. While these things don’t do much to harm your dental health in the short-term, their long-term effects can be disastrous. The final piece of advice on the product website for Steel Bite Pro directly prompts consumers to consider their relatively high-end supplement.

http://supplementsnetwork.org/steel-bite-pro/

https://twitter.com/SteelBitePro3/status/1343575812616855553

http://supplementsnetwork.org/

https://tocal.instructure.com/eportfolios/9590/

https://www.pexels.com/@steel-bite-pro-14866667

https://gocrowdera.com/US/other/steel-bite-pro/

https://www.bonfire.com/steel-bite-pro/

https://publons.com/researcher/4132847/steel-bite-pro-get-50...

https://www.stageit.com/SteelBitePro

https://teletype.in/@steelbitepro/zXzJRVoPp

https://share.naturalnews.com/p/3641359
I believe the crude warp is caused by the difficult combination of:

* Need to do animation with very low latency (can't go to the network to collect data for the animation when the user clicks)

* Need to do the animation without much CPU/GPU power in the browser.

* Need to not download much data for the animation ahead of time (browsing panoramas is already very data heavy).
It's terrifying to me that people are willing to store such insanely personal data unencrypted with organizations who, by law, are not permitted to keep it private.
> Are we even allowed to assume 'gal's 'use she/her pronouns' though?

"Gal" is unambiguously female, so yes.

> For centuries we've happily referred to an unspecified person 'with they/them pronouns'

We still do. That hasn't changed.
This is beautiful. Thanks for sharing. Pls post a separate thread (if not done already).
Comparing Emilua to Node.js
I just opened an LG product that had quite a bit of styrofoam in the box.

It is infrequent enough now that I often remark when I do see it.
Does anyone know what the Facebook "3D Photos" feature is doing and how/if it's different to this? Because that is generally terrible (much worse than the 'failure mode' examples here) and the depth map generated seems largely arbitrary.
I miss the 1990s web. :(
I get picky and relatively pricey beans and distribute a French press across one giant mug and one travel mug for heat preservation. Anyway yeah it works out to about $1/vessel.
Very well said. Totally agree with this point. I experience the same.
This is a shockingly misleading account of the current distributed asset landscape.

Two trends completely disprove the article's thesis:

First, almost all L2 projects of note are being built on Ethereum.

The use of Ethereum as the common trust root of disparate scalability projects drives the market to standardize around the Ethereum Virtual Machine for smart contract programs, and Ethereum Mainnet for high-value settlement.

Indeed we even see competing L1s create EVM-compatible environments to increase compatibility with the wider digital economy, and applications like MetaMask.

Second, almost all third party crypto-assets, as opposed to tokens that are native to their own blockchain like BTC/BCH/XRP, are now Ethereum-based ERC20 tokens. The standardization of digital assets around Ethereum's token software interface, and the Ethereum blockchain, massively increases the probability that Ethereum will remain the primary settlement network for value exchange in the digital economy.
You should read the sentence immediately following the one you quoted. That comment didn't mean what you think it means.