skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People like to criticize efforts like these, but have you tasted the produce? When I was in the Bay Area, I frequently bought the greens by Plenty, and I thought they tasted fantastic. When family came to visit, they asked where I found such a great tasting mizuna mix.

I don’t know if these farms will replace traditional ones, but I think there’s at the very least a niche for optimizing produce with tons of flavor.
Actually the "moving on" that Andrew Johnson enabled after the Civil War effectively terminated Reconstruction, launched nearly 100 years of Jim Crow, and gave permission for the South to regress (see "KKK").

In other words, Black people would beg to differ.
Waiting for the beta, then.
Apple booked 80% of TSMC 5nm for 2021. AMD hasn't even started making 5nm CPUs this year while Apple has been shipping them to consumers since September of last year.
You can write pretty interesting data pipelines using akka streams with a very similar idea to FBP. It's probably not technically FBP, but the whole reactive stream implementation is similar in thought but allows for things like disparate data source speeds without blowing out part of the flow.
Therefore, all men are Socrates.
Those are compliant HTML5 tags, right?
Running Scheme on Bare Metal (Experience Report)
On the other side, it is probably the most unnecessary inflicted pain for beginners. Even after years of using vim on a daily basis, I can't get used to hjkl and still use the arrow keys. I tried a few times with different approaches, but it never lasted more than a few days. So pushing someone new to use hjkl for navigation is so unnecessary and just kills a lot of motivation for very little value.

Starting with deleting, yanking and pasting would be a lot more fun. Even navigation with gg and G plus numbers would be a lot more useful too. Like when you get an error message that is caused by line 42, you know why you want to use vim next time.
That page describes "dynamic" elimination, but let's say I call sqrt(x) in my module, but for a fixed value of x - in that case I can just replace the whole fn with a fixed value, but it would require me to detect that the fn is deterministic. Would that still count?
If you make it 18 year terms and stagger the appointments (as grandfathered-in justices die or retire) to every 2 years, you can make it so that each presidential term appoints two justices, which at least removes some of the potential for luck to dramatically shift the balance of the court.

If that were the case, and justices' terms started in January of even years (to avoid the election cycle), we would currently have 2 Trump appointees, 4 Obama appointees, and 3 Bush appointees, roughly matching what the balance of the court would be next month if Ginsburg had died 3 months later.
Currently AMD is only buying 7nm. It should have 5nm products this year but I'd be very surprised if it could match Apple's volume.
yes, it's a secure tunnel to your self-hosted bridge from client
There's a bit more interest in specific shared interest servers (like writing, being a Roman Catholic, being a furry, photography for example), so while yes they are bubbles, they aren't necessarily organised around holding specific political views. Also you can join multiple servers.

Also there are benefits of the bubbles in this context as while you may not be being exposed to all content, nasty groups can't as easily spread content as they get blocked by most servers, so I think it does reduce radicalisation.

Also, within servers that don't block each other, you can bring on federated content from any of them, and that can actually be horizon broadening too, but not in the frequently antagonistic way of Facebook or Twitter. At least in my personal experience.
I took a look at your site (refinery.io), and the "watch demo" is really a "read introduction"... I was expecting to sit back and let you show me 10-15 minutes of video that sells the idea.

It looks very professionally done, but reading screens isn't as easy as it used to be for me, a video is better.

Good luck!
I second all of that.

For anyone who might be interested in Fedora-family, namely systemd, SELinux, and firewalld bits I am writing a book now about deploying with Fedora and CentOS Stream[0] and I am almost finished. With this announcement I might add RHEL support directly - the difference is just in running a subscription manager.

Also, if you are using Vagrant, you can use RHEL with a vagrant-registration plugin that automatically subscribe you (disclaimer: I made the plugin when working for Red Hat and packaging Vagrant for Fedora).

[0] https://deploymentfromscratch.com/
There are 10 kinds of people in the world: those who understand binary and those who don't.
The question is cooperation between who exactly? A cooperation can turn into a collusion. And all I can see as members of these boards is a bunch of corporations, that are known for using underhanded tactics.
> The need to expand the developer program into production seats could not have been anticipated.

I don't follow. Are you suggesting that RH actually didn't realize that people were running CentOS at scale in production?
I'm neither agreeing nor disagreeing with you. But I'm asking you to elaborate on specifically who some of those normal people are, and which specific freedoms of theirs are being restricted.
"In my opinion extensions have to be one of the worst sources of spyware these days. I am now extremely conservative with what extensions I use, and definitely would only use extensions from open source projects or companies that I trust."

I completely agree. There are a number of features I would really like to use in Firefox that are available only as extensions and I continue to resist installing them.

In fact, the only extension I use is uBlock origin - which is based on a fairly rich social and community history behind that project and its author ...
My work laptop runs Windows. It runs Outlook, Chrome, Slack, and Exceed to connect to a remote Linux server where I do all of my work. At random times throughout the day the fan will get really loud. When I run the process viewer tool during this time I see things using 100% CPU. It's a Core i5-8350U with 8GB RAM and during these times it gets almost unusable. I've googled a few of them and they always seem to be antivirus things.

At home I have over 8 Linux machines and the only times their fans get louder are when I am actually running a video encoding program or something CPU intensive like that. Some of them are slower with only 4GB RAM and they are always responsive.
We shifted a bunch of Red Hat licenses to a hosting provider, and Red Hat auditors showed up.

Oracle does the same thing, but they don't care about OS licensing. One thing that they do care about is the extended support (RPM updates after end of life).
> Site users then start downloading the site torrent, but, rather than downloading pieces of the torrent in "rarest first" order, they download pieces based on the search query they performed.

Interesting. How does the system know where the result of the query might appear in the file?
I think you've nailed what this is. Much like the "robot burger chain" and other such ventures, it's another niche novelty for the rich.
I haven't shot a Z so I can't really speak to it. However, no autofocus motor for AF/AF-D lenses makes it less appealing to me. However, many consumer grade Nikon DSLRs also lack this feature. I think it really depends on what lenses you want to use and how you want to use them.
Contracts and agreements can usually be dissolved if all parties agree to do so. Intel and AMD could also continue to don't change anything and basically play chicken until they both run into the ground.
(I work on SpiderMonkey.)

Cranelift was originally started as a project to make a new backend for wasm in SpiderMonkey. It took on a life of its own, and has been transferred by the Bytecode Alliance (which Mozilla is a part of). At the moment it's not mature enough for us to use in production (both in terms of performance and in terms of code churn). We're hopeful that will change over the next few years, but we need to ship wasm support now, so we're sticking with our existing backend.

(We intend to keep Cranelift working behind a compile-time flag.)
Agreed.

Where I work there is a tool that's used in hundreds of our internal services. It was written in-house during one of our hack weeks years ago, and later we open-sourced it. Despite the fact that the org relies so heavily on it, it's completely unfunded; two employees improve and maintain it in our free time. (We do have a few outside contributors, too, which is awesome!)

That's not exactly the same situation, but I think this kind of short-sightedness is pervasive in our culture, in every walk of life.
Is that really good enough? Why is freedom from government interference all you care about?
> Since the address of arr is statically known [...]

No, that's almost never the case – only when accessing a static array. Typically, that restricts it to static look-up tables and very simple embedded systems.
> with subbranches of that force filling in for traditional military branches such as a Navy and an Air Force - which are all separate "forces" under the Army.

The Chinese Navy is called "People's Liberation Army Navy"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People's_Liberation_Army_Navy
Do you have any evidence of this tendency outside of SV?
They might just be using very high prime numbers.
Sorry to go off-topic slightly, but can any INFOSEC people confirm that this idea below makes any sense? The conventional thinking, as far as I am aware, has always been that JavaScript increases your attack vector and diminishes your security coverage.

> Last year, we announced that we would require JavaScript to be enabled in your browser when you sign in so that we can run a risk assessment whenever credentials are entered on a sign-in page and block the sign-in if we suspect an attack. This is yet another layer of protection on top of existing safeguards like Safe Browsing warnings, Gmail spam filters, and account sign-in challenges.
> What I also meant by payment problems is the disparity between the conversion rates in banks and on the streets.

This is also a problem where I live (Nigeria).

It's exhausting explaining black/parallel currency markets to clients/employers in countries with more stable currencies. Way too often I get the knee-jerk reaction that I'm doing something shady/illegal.
Original discussion (612 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19553941
Zero-rating is not against european net neutrality regulations, by the way, but to be fair data caps are (mostly) only a thing for mobile connections here.
How to Be Productive, Feel Less Overwhelmed, and Get Things Done
Are they ever going to change the interface, or make an extension, that will allow people leaving Photoshop to easily use it?
"They" meaning "FBP-like" or "FBP-inspired systems", to use Joe Witt's terminology... They are usually control-flow oriented, and to my mind do not yield the productivity and maintainability advantages of the "classical" FBP paradigm shift. I recently asked Node-RED's Nick O'Leary why Node-RED only allows one input port, and the answer was something like "because we have never run into the requirement"... a) this is not something that can easily be added after the fact, without totally rethinking the product architecture, and b) trying to build complex systems without that feature would be, to me, like trying to hang wallpaper with only one hand! One litmus test I use is that of concatenating data streams using the two different paradigms - I tried to describe this in an article a year or so ago, recently updated: https://jpaulm.github.io/fbp/concat.html Cheers!
M1 has a more advanced node compared to both Intel and AMD designs. Architecture goes a long way of course.
Agreed. These people need to be named and shamed.
definitely on roadmap
I like it. Those days of simplistic charm... ~sigh~
> It's meant as a check to blunt overzealous prosecutions.

The executive branch also controls the justice department, which did the prosecutions.
Researchers report overnight cycle of water movement in trees
This is from the Asahi project though, not the corellium one linked here. Also, it's only a tiny part of what's needed.
At the time, it ended a major professional chapter of my life.

I do not consider it unfair.
There's really only so much you can do about a President acting in bad faith. If you elect a President who does that, you really messed yourself up already.

In this case we did -- though honestly, the last minute pardons and orders were far less bad than they could have been. It's hard to tell how much of that is incompetence, how much is grumpiness, and how much is having pissed off his own party so much that there just wasn't much point. Executive orders are easily reversed.

The Lame Duck period is actually pretty important. For those on the way out, it's the only time that they get to be truly free to vote their conscience. And even for those who will face re-election in 2 or 6 years, they have the maximum time to put any votes here into context (and to bury a lot of it in the flurry of lame duck work). It's one of the few times Congress can get around its deadlock and actually achieve what it's supposed to. And yeah, that includes the President.

So if you go in assuming that government actually does have a function (as opposed to the all-purpose "government never does anything good and only bad things" argument, which is very lazy), it's best to start with the assumption that they're not going to be completely malign, even if they could be -- and we have evidence that they sometimes are. But it's very rare, and there are already a lot of checks and balances in place.

It's true that there has become a lot of bad faith, and that is literally an existential crisis. But I don't think you'll fix it by putting even more restrictions on them doing their intended jobs. I'd much rather fix the bad faith problem -- which shouldn't be intractable. If we're going to be a country, and a democracy, we've got to find a way to have a certain faith in our fellow citizens. That's shattered now, but if it's unfixable, then it's the country that's unfixable, and no rules-tinkering will help.
> I have Sennheiser HD650s. They sound good, but they feel like cheap plastic, they require an amp to drive them, they have a 1/4" jack and need an adapter etc.

Nothing here would make a consumer of high-end audio disregard the HD650. In fact, most of these consumers either own an amplifier, or have accepted the fact that amplifiers are needed for certain audio listening needs, so what would be the issue?

> I think AirPods Max will end up replacing a lot of this premium market because they're almost as good and they categorically win the other bits (wireless, easy sync with apple devices, nice build, etc.)

What I'm reading here is a disconnection between what "high-end audio" means to you, compared to what it actually means to the average audiophile.

That average audiophile may or may not buy into the AirPods Max, to fill the need for portable, good sounding headphones. Or they may go for Bose, or Bower and Wilkins, or Bang & Olufsen. But these all belong to a different category in the audio world, compared to high-end HIFIMAN or Sennheiser.

In short, I can guarantee that the folks already rocking a McIntosh and a pair of expensive HIFIMAN, are not going to replace them for the AirPods Max. They are just not in the same league.
Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use regular expressions." Now they have two problems.

(quote from Jamie Zawinski)
I mean so is all new tech. Over time the price will go down and be affordable by more people.
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Yeah, because when I use a phone or tablet I have to worry about installing my own drivers :-)

Apples, oranges.
Your point about executive orders is not quite correct.

https://lawshelf.com/shortvideoscontentview/the-power-of-the...
Hey just downloaded this! Pretty stoked to try it out. One question, is there a history of your weeks? I’d love to be able to look back on reflections, or a way to export your weekly reflection if you don’t have the server resources
> even though Beats are superb.

This is... very much not my experience.

I have owned:

Beats SOLO

Beats Studio

Beats PRO (big metal ones)

And the in ear ones with the flat cable (I think they’re called tour).

A total of 4 products across every price range

I started with the cheaper ones and kept increasing the price because I had naively assumed that I had just cheaped out and that’s why the quality was kinda crummy compared to my older £50 sennheiser in-ears.

But even the PROs sounded only slightly better than the sennheisers at 10x the price.

I bought some bose QC35s and they’re significantly better than both.

If the author thinks Beats are good quality or high fidelity then I worry about the rest of the review. Frankly.
How many times has this story been presented over different names and titles?
The most famous pardon in history - Gerald Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon - involved no convictions or charges/indictments:

> [I]... do grant a full, free, and absolute pardon unto Richard Nixon for all offenses against the United States which he, Richard Nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the period from January 20, 1969 through August 9,1974.

https://www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov/library/speeches/740061.as...
Thank you for the kind words!

That is a very good idea re emailing the weekly update. Ironically we started with it being email based, then switched to the in app “buddies” (addable via a buddy code). Switched because people didn’t have an immediate email list, but definitely want to add this back in!

Thank you for the feedback, if you give Sundayy a go please let me know what you think - jill@hey.com :)
Eventually you have to break out of the mindset where the government is ever for "the people". It's very naive and in practice things have never worked that way.
Just a heads up that I expected to see this discrepancy explained away via understandable mistrust on the part of Black Americans, so I did a little back of the envelope math based on an NPR survey of people indicating they would be willing to get vaccinated and this article.

My conclusion is that given a state like North Carolina with about 30% Black healthcare workers and their assumed willingness to be vaccinated as compared to their White, Asian, and Latinx counterparts I expected to see a 20% rate rather than a 10% rate.

To me it seems clear that there is much more than Black apprehension at play here.
So, the plants are grown purely on LED light? What's the electricity cost per kg produce?
Yep. The fact that spacebar isn't higher makes me think the backspace could be hit on purpose.
> You can shop around for a consultancy or engineer and pay them to try to debug the issue, but they’re always going to be coming in as a 3rd party

Except for software that was written in-house or the packaging itself, RH or Canonical would also always be coming in as a third party.

... whereas your consultant might be the original author of the upstream code.
> A Thai would not dare to speak ill of the monarchs. They leave the room if a "farang" has had one too many and says something critical (they're peace loving but their love of peace might end there). This applies to both the very rich and the very poor.

I can tell you with confidence that is not the case nowadays, certainly not where I am.
This is, unfortunately, explicitly made illegal by the DCMA Anti-Circumvention Provisions.
I understand the appeal, but users wouldn't abide by such a restriction on normal threads. The more one tried to force it, the more energy one would provoke to get around it or overcome it.

It would be a lost cause because it goes against human nature. People feel what they feel when they feel it; you can't stop them from expressing it, and trying to stop them would only multiply it.
Trillian!
How does stealing trade secrets from your employer advance the car industry? Nobody will pay for R&D if competitors can use it for free.
Thanks, appreciate this - your effort will hopefully save humanity a year or two at scale!
ARM SystemReady certification
> I never would go away to Swiss for a raise from 100k -> 200k. But it is somehow more difficult when we are talking about millions.

This makes sense to me. When you've got a buffer that big, you can start to think in terms of living off your interest/investments.

A higher tax level can deplete your wealth's ability to provide for you indefinitely. I can understand that losing this is a big deal.

> What would you do?

I prioritise the welfare and happiness of family and dependents. I'd stay put.
I wish OpenSUSE has more love, but it's important to realize some differences are still there. Namely:

1, OpenSUSE Leap cannot do full version upgrades
2, They use AppArmor instead of SELinux
3, Support is shorter than CentOS Stream[0]

[0] https://nts.strzibny.name/how-long-will-be-centos-stream-sup...
Is SOUL similar to https://faust.grame.fr/ ? The marketing looks similar:

"Faust (Functional Audio Stream) is a functional programming language for sound synthesis and audio processing with a strong focus on the design of synthesizers, musical instruments, audio effects, etc. Faust targets high-performance signal processing applications and audio plug-ins for a variety of platforms and standards."

"The core component of Faust is its compiler. It allows to "translate" any Faust digital signal processing (DSP) specification to a wide range of non-domain specific languages such as C++, C, JAVA, JavaScript, LLVM bit code, WebAssembly, etc. In this regard, Faust can be seen as an alternative to C++ but is much simpler and intuitive to learn."
Quick note, no matter how unfair states may think they have it, "remaining in the Union" is not a choice. This isn't the USSR.

Statehood is eternal. Secession is quite literally treason and the Civil war was in that sense constitutionally mandatory.
My wife installed an addon to be able to post Instagram posts from her laptop, and then suddenly clicking on google search results would sometimes, but not always hijack and redirect to bing, and then click on one of the ads. But it was clever because it only happened sometimes, and if she retried it it didn't happen, so whenever she would try to show me, it didn't happen. I just removed all her addons and the problem went way, so not sure which one it was.
Also much looser rules as well; sex workers, for instance, have a lot more freedoms to post their content in a lot of the Fediverse. Different instances have different rules.
The people do not elect the president, that is what all the brouhaha around the Electoral College is about. By convention, each state has agreed that the people vote for who their state is going to vote for - but that is not constitutionally required.

This turns out to be really helpful when someone starts claiming something like widespread voter fraud for instance, because there is no one institution to attack, or even identical set of rules that can be exploited. Each state runs it's elections as it sees fit, and then votes the way it deems necessary - and is strongly interested in making sure it's voice is heard.