skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All three are probably using glibc, which does that, yes: https://github.com/ahjragaas/glibc/blob/82cfac84c7e24be587bb.... On Darwin Apple’s libc prints “(null)”: https://github.com/apple-open-source-mirror/Libc/blob/5e566b.... I should also note that passing a non-null pointer to printf is the only correct way to use it ;)
The most common "date rape" drug (GHB) is consumed by many not for sexual violence, but for its depressive effects. I have observed several people who used it because of how it made them feel.

So again, saying drug dealers are selling drugs specifically to help rapists, is no more likely than the liquor store specifically selling to wife beaters and drunk drivers.
the big diff and the advantage is that on tb you can't group by hyperparams or easily divide into subplots while having all the research info in fro nt of you.

Aim does that and also aggregates groups of runs to reduce the dimension and make it easy to compare.
It has a proper search by hyperparsams (and everything else tracked/collected really). All in one panel where you can compare 100s of experiments at a time.

Loading many runs on TB, with very long names makes it super slow to analyze the runs really. Tbh that has been a motivation for building this open source tool - to have something efficient and beautiful :)
Show HN: Slick Docs – Create an online document with perfect formatting
That’s my grievance with Wikipedia too.
I'm going to bookmark this article for when the debate for PR or DC statehood starts and everyone's first argument is "but the flag!"
Criminalizing political opponents is one of the standard dictator's toolkits. It should only be used when overwhelmingly justified, this case does not meet that bar. Yes he's a sociopath and a fuckup but politicians should not typically be able to wield state violence against each other.
I was laid off recently due to the pandemic. Because I work in tech, it took me two weeks to find a new job and it ended up being a promotion and a 20% raise. I would make 40% less in Europe, even in a big city, and unless I lived in a small European town my cost of living would be quite a lot higher. Even factoring healthcare (contrary to what Europeans perceive, the healthcare system works very well for the upper middle class) and student loan debt, I’m far better off financially than I would be in Europe.

Of course, this isn’t true for Americans in general. I want us to adopt European social policies; however, for SWEs, the financials are just better in the US.
Gonna be interesting how they're going to handle the 50 difference systems for determining who's eligible for vaccinations.

I assume only a small % of employees would be in 1A or 1B categories of most states.
I believe the person that pulled it down is a digital archivist. I’m sure she has plenty of storage laying around for such occasions.
Monetary Policy and Dollar Devaluation Drive Institutional Interest in Bitcoin
Or we could go with the birthday cake solution: just slap a big "51" on it (maybe traced out with 51 stars), and call it a day.

There's some precedent for something like that:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bennington_flag
Eh, I think the utility of 50 United States has long since served out its purpose. There isn’t a clear and present external danger which requires all of us to stick together in unity. Certainly the British aren’t going to return for their former colonial land. This so-called unity is doing us more harm than good.

I live in Florida. Is it fair for voters in New York to dictate how I live my life? Likewise, is it fair for any New Yorker to be affected in any way by the votes of someone who lives in Florida? Isn’t this “spooky action at a distance” the very definition of tyranny?

An amicable divorce among the states would ease tensions and focus minds on creating a framework for cooperation. Instead we seem to be fighting for peace in an abusive household.
Upvote for your nickname!
My point is that if I in the USA can have similar benefits as developers in Europe (based on OP's comment) then they should be able to be paid the same as developers in the USA.

OP seemed to be saying that because of all the benefits it was okay they were paid so poorly. But we can have similar benefits here, so they can have similar pay there.
I believe VR aims for <20ms. 300ms is a lot.
OK, so let's say you buy and sell crypto using DEXes, and take home your profit in the form of Tether (or another stablecoin). What happens if you want to spend it on things? You can't use Amazon, eBay or any supermarket because none of them take Tether - so you're left holding a bag of useless Tether. Again, what is the point?
I still see \’ appearing on large well trafficked websites, like espn.com and cnn.com.
Programming Talks
Both are important and 1 can be even more useful. Use 1 to easier build very complex systems. Once they are working and you are selling them - optimize. Without#1 you can't get #2
To the entire population? No. To developers in Europe? I would say yes. If we can have similar benefits to what they have, they can have similar pay to what we have.
Does it become more competitive by increasing salaries? If anything, increased salaries can make outsourcing to say Ukraine more attractive.
It’s a bad article. The crux of it is Apple’s a hypocrite because they haven’t banned Facebook or worked hard enough on Maps. Give me a break. They just rolled out privacy nutrition labels, restrict geolocation, do more than any other platform. They’ve been investing heavily in maps for years.

Your E2E argument is poorly supported as well — “marketing value” doesn’t explain why it’s for messaging and keys but not photos and files. They have one of the strongest E2E encrypted messaging systems, it even works securely in China. There are technical reasons why E2E is not a good choice for all consumer data namely the impossibility of data recovery.
Because underpaying taxes is the worst possible offence against humanity.
If what you are selling is illegal, there is nothing but a black market on which to sell.

There is nothing stopping the liquor store from selling alcohol to wife beaters and child abusers.

On taxes, to be honest I don't like those either, although I pay every dollar I am legally required to and actively avoid paying all taxes I can legally avoid paying. As I'm someone publicly arguing for the legalization of all drugs, my stance on that issue is not surprising.

> Not to mention that some drugs are so addictive and destructive that jurisdictions have good reason to stop their distribution.

Honestly I would rather ban videogames. I have seen many smart, hard working people whose lives have been ruined by videogames. So much wasted potential.
> Of the 100 most-assigned books in US colleges, 78 had male authors, 20 had female, and two had mixed authors.

Oh god I can already hear the gender studies reactionary task force lacing up their boots to come and rescue us from the patriarchy over this one. When they're done then we can segment it into race and show how it's 93 white authors and only 7 black authors and then the next round of clowns can come in to save us from perpetuating systemic racism.
20 years ago, Windows 98 dominated. That was already well into the slow, time sliced, modern era.
The 3k writes in the article sound like a single page lifecycle number, and the computation indicates it fails after that many vehicle starts. Meaning they are either rewriting the entire flash on every start (8G) or it simply doesn't have a FTL. Which means its not even to the level of needing to worry about write amplification.

Pretty rookie mistake there.
That's what "means tested" means. Phasing it out by how much income you make. That's specifically the issue I have with this policy. We should be taking care of everyone, and everyone should be entitled to certain baselines.

We should also tax the wealthy enough to ensure we cover those baselines.

It's much simpler to do that than arrange every benefit with a means testing system that needs monitoring and adjudication.
Point taken. I've been running linux with iptables since 1999. I also spent a few years at Cisco doing network security stuff. So PFsense was a minimal learning curve for me.

But at the same time, I run Google WiFi points as I don't want to deal with them. :)
Isn’t Obama too complicit in this? He even failed to acknowledge the problem exists, let alone do anything about Rick Snyder
I strongly agree with where you're coming from, I'm just trying to be explicit about what introspection and metacognition can and cannot accomplish.

For personal reasons not relevant to anyone not in my family, I've spent quite a bit of time considering how different people or sorts of people think. Not what they think, but how they think. And it is my sincere belief that the difference between a "second-level" and "third-level" thinker (to use the previously linked comment's charged but convenient terms) runs deep. Very deep. People of the "third level" really do exist, and they think very differently to the average person, in ways that are innate rather than learned. (Or, perhaps, were learned quite early.) The difference seems to be comparable in magnitude to the difference between a non-autistic brain and an autistic brain.

Could you think yourself into having (or not having) autism?

It may be a small difference, in absolute terms, but putting it like that makes it sound very difficult to do... and I think that's correct. It's akin to the difference between making a hardware change and making a software change.

But I also think it's not very important. Because I would bet everything I own that the best "second-level-only" thinker would beat the worst "third-level-capable" thinker. That's why I say, be the best you that you can. Not the best someone else.
Powerful people funded Parler and promoted it publicly, and they specifically marketed it to people who create this type of ToS violation.

It's safe to say few other companies have scaled through that mechanism and simultaneously targeted hard-to-moderate audiences.
"rising stars" literally refers to rising of github stars in the year. Both react and Angular got enough stars in 2020 to make the list
Build It with Nitrogen: https://builditwith.com/nitro

This is a really excellent book, and a great introduction to Erlang with a mature web framework.

And it's refreshing to have an alternative to the 'Rails' way.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25771209 and marked it offtopic.
Haven't used jQuery in years. This page is encouraging me to give it a whirl again.
> How about things like the speedometer?

The speedometer is on the dashboard display, which is a somewhat independent unit that will work fine even if the MCU (center console display) isn't working correctly.
That's interesting, thanks!

Now a quick question for you: are you equally for second amendment rights?

The same logic applies here IMO.

FTR: I'm in favour of 2nd amendment rights (in the US at least) but not a hardliner, so I'm mentally processing now if this goes both ways and I should agree with you. I don't think so but I'm considering it.
this is true "female body inspector" shirt clientele though
Thats nonsense, tech companies in Germany,Netherlands etc are filled with educated developers from Russia, Ukraine, India and so on. Not everyone wants to or can go to the U.S. btw Pfizer vaccine was developed in Germany by a Turkish immigrant.
Ouch. Presumably the new hardware will be fine, though.
Volkswagen has an augmented reality display as an option in their ID range of electric cars (ID.3 and ID.4):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQT5pRs0yCQ
Premise of AWS for me: reasonably priced (not cheap!) linux VM, close to the backbone, essentially total control of the VM, easy provisioning of new disk storage when required (i.e. EC2 with a smidgeon of EBS)

The rest of it? I think I understand why some systems need/want it, but no thanks.
France is really terrible in terms of SWE compensation. I think I know why. I've had some traineeship / internship requests from French students and their mentality seems so much more like "engineering" career trajectory than "hacker".

Engineer: "yes, of course it is normal to be a trainee for 2 years, then a junior for 5, then a medior for 5 and of I'm really good I'll be a senior. I would be really thankful if you consider hiring me." With this mindset you don't expect high wages.

Hacker: I am a ninja rockstar, I don't need any certifications and you should be happy if I decide to work for you because I should actually be working at FAANG.
It depends on the university. I just checked and the university I attended is only about $750 more expensive per semester now than it was when I attended 2 decades ago. Not all universities jacked up their tuition.
Attacking another user like this will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong they are or you feel they are. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here. They don't stop applying in cases like this, and we're trying to avoid the online callout/shaming culture here.

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=online%20shaming%20by%3Adang&s...
How do you deal with companies like Netflix, that became a publisher mostly organically? Require that they license their content to third parties?
I just tried it on https://www.gwern.net/Spaced-repetition

* I love the voice quality. Sounds natural. What generates this?

* It seems to have started playing mid-way through my test article, from "When should one review?", so it missed 60% of the text, including the header of that section.
Not sure HN likes rumour mill stuff, but the chatter on Twitter is that Trump was about to make a Gab AI account until Kushner told him not to.
he continues to be a shocking disappointment, the worst kind of contrarian. you gotta think snowden regrets going to him.
This is interesting setup. Do you know a good guide for such setup?
> Do you mean the flag industry?

Yes - need to drink coffee before posting.
Home process in the US are historically very stable. I would think this is also true in Europe? As for diversification, your house shouldn’t be your only investment. As for fires and natural disasters, this is why insurance exists. Owning a home isn’t for everyone, but I don’t think there’s anything particularly risky about it as far as investments go.
Telegram, a recent haven for the far right, purges extremist content
20 years ago IS a 2000-era PC.
A VPN would not cover up the fact that you used Tor at all. Assuming you're actually utilizing SSH through sock proxies and using a VPN, you can still be fingerprinted and tracked. There are already existing databases that have established profiles for various sites. Your ISP can easily see if you're connecting to one of those sites based on the type of data you're sending. Regardless if it's encrypted.

On the other hand, if you normally do this but forget to one time, it doesn't mean you're automatically exposed. It simply means that if anyone is currently attempting to find you and have an exploit that will actually work on you, then they will be getting you directly instead of your VPN. However, even if you had a VPN, if it's a government agency then generally speaking they will be able to find you anyways. A VPN doesn't "hide" you. It's not meant to.

If you want to stay anonymous, there are several methods that can be utilized. The most obvious one is not connecting to the internet from your own home. Use the Starbucks WiFi. A more clever method would be buying slave bots and using poorly secured wifi netowrks around them to hop over one. Assume VPN connections are from companies based in countries not on friendly terms with yours. Like China/U.S.

User -> RandomWifi -> VPN/SSH -> Slave -> SecondSlave/WifiHop -> VPN/SSH 2.0 -> Tor -> Market

This is a very basic set up. I would personally add more to it with other stuff, but it all depends on your threat model.

Small note. This assumes you're actually setting up your VPNs, not buying some "VPN service." I saw you wrote about being careful with VPNs and how "trustworthy" they are. I'm not sure why you would ever use a VPN service.
I agree. From an investment perspective though, there is enormous potential in Mobileye. They're way off in Israel, so they don't get the attention of the valley SDC companies, but they are way ahead of many, many others.
The memory system could be split in two:

- One is the system memory. It'll have OS, apps, necessary data. This shouldn't change frequently. Like one update a month, or a few months. Should last a lifetime.

- Second is the daily data memory. Logs, metrics, whatever. This would go bad more frequently, but the functioning of the car shouldn't depend on this part. If this stops working and user doesn't replace it, the rest of the car should work, except that no new logs will be generated. Or user is given the option to upload the logs straight to the cloud (is a Tesla vehicle always online?).
For those retired lines, don't they sell them off to lower tier manufacturers pretty quickly? Say, within 5 years?

I am no expert but I didn't think the site would be just accumulating its n-1, n-2 generation lines to produce lower grade stuff in the same fab walls. They take up space that they want to continue producing top of line latest output. I thought.
Of course VSCode is proprietary malware - unless, as you suggest, you build it yourself and get rid of that proprietary telemetry malware (https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium)

But please don't suggest that we should praise Microsoft because they're decent enough to almost give us a somewhat convenient-if-you're-a-dev way to avoid being tracked?
The 52-star version looks slightly more balanced than the 51-star one. Probably best make DC a state too while you're at it.
Neither state is likely. They require 60 votes, which is impossible now and will become even more difficult as the disproportionately conservative Senate becomes even less representative of the US over time (due to urbanization).

The constitutionality of DC statehood is also very controversial, so SCOTUS could probably kill it without having to stretch their logic much.
I think the GP means "date rape drug" to mean CNS depressants that are extremely unlikely to be used recreationally.
A nice way of teaching the P = NP problem.
Packing doesn’t necessarily make nice symmetrical things. I don’t have an image for n=51 but this [1] is for 55. Interestingly for square numbers from 49 on, the best packing is not the obvious square lattice either [2]

[1]: https://www.ime.usp.br/~egbirgin/packing/packing_by_nlp/nume...

[2]: https://www.ime.usp.br/~egbirgin/packing/packing_by_nlp/nume...
You've posted way, way too many unsubstantive and flamebait comments to HN, including in this thread. The swerve here to a completely off-topic flamewar amounts to trolling. Please stop now.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Beyond the very subjective syntax, docs and whatnot I would say adoption. At this point there are a lot of Elixir libraries and frameworks that are built with Elixir and are quite popular that might not work from Erlang. Elixir is a steadily growing language with a strong enthusiastic following. Erlang is super cool but on comparison does seem to remain quite niche.

Some would say the Elixir advantage is marketing. I think there is more to it with an approachable web framework, an interesting DB library, pushing into current trends around SSR with LiveView even before Rails got Hotwire.

There's a lot of interesting work around Elixir, I've blogged about why it has me hooked a few times. Things like the Nerves project, Membrane Framework and Scenic are very cool in my book.
By recorded I mean keeping a separate copy, i.e if somebody deletes a message or file in the UI then the malicious vendor doesn't delete their copy of the message or file. That's eminently more feasible for text communications as the costs of storage are so much smaller.
Ma'am, this is a a Wendy's. the question was whether people should be rewarded by the value of their output to which the answer is obviously yes.

I am not sure the crazy town you are taking this to. But in case it somehow helps you understand - the USSR was horrible to its own people and to neighboring countries, forced labor and all, and still wasn't able to provide basic shit to anyone but the party elite.
Check my other reply. I don't think you understand how deanonymization attacks work. It's not by governments "owning nodes." They might sometimes run the exit node, but that's for detecting certain activity, not finding people.

Plus, you can restrict what nodes are used. It's not like the public nodes are the only ones that exist.
> whether you succeeded or failed in a contest,

I've never seen the result of a contest being something that really mattered in stoicism.

The 4 cardinal virtues don't seem to be relevant in any conventional contest I can think of. Maybe I'm interpreting your comment wrong.

> in defiance of the actual outcomes

Is that true, though? I think wisdom comes into question here, and if you do "virtuous" things with bad outcomes, it's not very wise and therefor not very virtuous. Good intentions with bad results are nice in that you meant well, but good intentions don't make us virtuous on their own.
I disagree. If you are playing poker, betting on an inside straight is a bad move, even if you happen to get lucky.

Similarly you didn't make the wrong bet when you lose to a bad beat.

Any non omniscient actor can at best act to maximize expected utility.

If you ignore a pattern of bad outcomes that would lead you to improve your estimate of expected utility, then you are out of bounds, but my limited knowledge of stoicism does not make me think that it is opposed to such self reflection.
Absolutely. And so they have a light sensor in the dashboard, which will crank up the aircon when the sun is hitting it.
I like the Brazilian 'solution' for this: simply add a new star into the constellation and call it a day! ;)
PS: for those who don't know, the flag depicts the sky of Rio de Janeiro on Nov 15th, 1889, day of the proclamation of the Republic.

We tried other options, as well as a very similar flag as to the US, check it out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Brazil
Just because it is legal does not mean it is not strange. Usually people frown upon such a large age gap not because it would be illegal to be in that relationship but because the difference in age, maturity, and life experience would make such pairings unconventional and often exploitative.
Can't agree more. A comparison with others (some sort of table or a blog post) would help a lot.
>KM should be seperate from my development enviroment.

Based on what? On Emacs it has been combined (org mode etc) since the dawn of time...
> You have an anonymous comment that claims to have caused a data beach of unknown data from an unknown company. No users are even mentioned.

I don't think you can even call it that, since he didn't cause the breach. It's hard to even liken it any employee repeatedly and deliberately leaving the door to a store unlocked, which eventually gets robbed. Since I get the impression the stuff he's talking about would have probably been inside some kind of perimeter defense.

IANAL, the best I can make of it from a legal perspective is some kind of negligence, but that's a tort, not a crime. So he may not have to worry so much about the RMCP, but rather losing his car to pay damages to his employer.

I think there's a compelling argument for an ethical violation, but I'm still not seeing a criminal one.
And OSX (which came from Jobs via NeXT).
I will sleep easier knowing there is no 51 or 52-star flag crisis looming.
Since it can't go forever - it is time to update its definition to reflect what we are doing with computing now - adding cores and improving energy efficiency. No?
What we need is a Jquery-to-VanillaJS transpiler.