skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rules of the stock market say reselling borrowed securities is ok though, and both borrowers and lenders agree to these rules when entering into deals. I'm not sure why anyone needs to turn a blind eye.
You said

> all the other modern OSes

Alpine is a modern OS; I've been quite happy running on my desktop. I would argue that you're moving the goalposts because I pointed out an example that disagrees with you.
Sure but the comment I was replying to was referring to young people with four figure net worths gambling on options.

There are some successful traders but I strongly suspect those trading options with four figured are in lottery world. A few win big, most lose all, aggregate expected returns negative.
Then I would ask that you generate the python script associated to the flow, and look yourself.

The data flow is 2.4Msps the whole way through, even with decimation filters. It's one of the inherent issues with using Python in this way.
Estimating the residual risk of ADAS/AV
As a user, I agree that features which give users control and agency are preferable to increasingly opaque ML. But as business decisions go, this argument is terrible. The subset of users who bother to post new ideas to the community forum won't be large enough to affect Spotify's bottom line, and these users are almost certainly not representative of the average user (who probably doesn't realize the community feature exists).

Spotify isn't optimizing for placating the vocal minority of power users, they're trying to increase their paid subscription count. It would be great if we lived in a world where these were the same thing, but they clearly aren't.
I hope SOGo’s future won’t be put in jeopardy by this acquisition...
The civil war only 15 years ago between the Monarchy and the Socialists.

China has a heavy influence in Nepal, and the tourist trade gives everyone a bad taste for Western anything.
Opening a dialog shouldn't scroll you to the top of the page. Also, this doesn't work at all in mobile.

Great effort, though!
Visualizing Boosted Convolutional Features
Someone has to get off the porch first. My bet is on one of the eastern EU members saying "screw it, we're already poor" and then the big players using that as their excuse.
Presumably that board will need a separate PSU, RAM, storage for a boot drive, etc?

Also it only has two SATA ports so would need a PCIe expansion card to match the four ports offered by the Pi board?

I suspect the Pi is also significantly more power efficient?
As opposed to the USA for, you know, actually staging a military coup in there?
Is the data transmitted over copper/Ethernet encrypted?
> I think the hedge funds, clearing houses, and DTC executed a coordinated effort to put Game Stop out of business by conspiring to create a gargantuan number of counterfeit shares of GME, possibly 100-200% or more of the shares originally issued by Game Stop.

It would take more paragraphs of text to rebuke this crackpot conspiracy...
"Social justice" is such an ambiguous term that too often is associated with intolerance and online hate.

I would agree with your statement otherwise.
The GraphQL API for WordPress
Would you expect any sane person to celebrate another coup from a military junta that has a history of killing whole villages and skinning people alive?
The Psychology of Human Misjudgment, by Charlie Munger
Thanks for coming on here.

What do you think about Nix and Guix way of managing packages and is there a chance of incorporating similar features into Bedrock (like reproducible builds) ?
Instagram seems to log its users into other people's accounts
> Is there a language thats known for excellent docs ?

In my experience the Rust docs are great, there's a good mix of types as documentation, high level explanations and examples, with easy access to the source code. Here's an example with the HashMap [1]. There's also the Rust Book [2], which is great because it provides beginners with somewhere to start (F# seems to currently lack this).

The situation is pretty much the same with Elixir, great docs [3] and something to get people started [4].

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/collections/struct.HashMap.htm...

[2]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/

[3]: https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/List.html

[4]: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/introduction.html
> Oh no please don't.

Don't what? The author isn't telling people to put NUL characters in their data; they're telling Postgres not to abort in the presence of a NUL character.

The main job of a database is to store and retrieve data. Erroring-out for valid UTF-8 strings can itself "wreak all kinds of havoc on applications", since it may be unexpected behaviour.

Personally, my expectation would be for a unicode string type to store any unicode string; and for data to be retrieved without modification. I would expect the same for any "generic plumbing" technology, whether it's a database, a programming language, a file system, a data processing command or API, etc.

As a side note, I tend to use property-based testing, which is especially good at ensuring NUL characters are handled correctly (property-based testing uses randomly generated inputs, starting with "small" values, and "shrinking" counterexamples; NUL is considered the "smallest" character, so it appears quite often).
I am really enjoying lean 3 as a theorem prover; lean 4 as a programming language is a really intriguing/enticing prospect. The "functional but in place" paradigm is something quite new, as far as I can tell. For reference, see the "Counting Immutable Beans" paper[1] by the designers of the language, that details how the runtime makes use of reference counts to do destructive updates in pure code whenever possible.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1908.05647.pdf
A log containing binary chunks is not a string, because it will probably contain invalid characters, at least if your string encoding has the concept of invalid characters like UTF8 has. Since logs usually are not in any fixed encoding but in whatever the currently running process uses, even the string parts of your log are unlikely to always conform to UTF8. So blob would be the appropriate data type anyways.
SpaCy 3.0
I’ve been playing this game with and without RTX (2k, 27 inches, HDR) and the difference is “night and day”, especially if it's raining or it's a night in the game and you are in the city (where most of the neon lights are located). The only thing which is not better with RTX is direct, non-ambient shadows (surprisingly), but the overall image is much better with RTX on (I really wish I could say there is no difference because it would let me save 20-30 FPS, but image quality is more important than FPS).

Maybe a comparison of still images is not the best tool for “measuring” RTX impact.
In multilingual text, a foreign word/phrase/snippet is often shown between << and >>.

Not always, but often enough that it's an informal standard.
The term inflation here is getting mixed up... I'm talking about CPI inflation. Real estate is what you would call a risk asset. Wage inflation is yet another type of inflation. They're all interconnected
Assuming this is after taxes? As a PhD student in Germany my monthly net salary oscilated roughly between 1100€ at its lowest and 1600€ at its highest. That was enough for me not to need any roomates and even save a bit for a yearly vacation.
If you aren’t using hardware raid or another disk management tool that locks you in to one manufacturer or worse one unique controller - you should be able to take your disks to any other machine and rebuild your array.

At least, that’s how you should be constructing a home NAS if that’s what you’re doing.

The same situation can arise with a popular/managed solution like qnap/syno.

I have a DS918 and really love it (it’s one of those set it and forget it machines) but I don’t totally know how it works. It’s Linux of course, but it’s sorta a black box.

So I think there is a lot to be said for DIY as long as you are aware of the drawbacks and engineer around them accordingly.
Triple Buffering Likely Not Landing Until Gnome 42
Also fun is the “de” prefix which can mean either removal or its opposite, intensification:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/de-

Hence “to defraud” doesn’t mean removing fraud.
Covid-related hunger could kill more people than the virus – UN Global Compact
> 1. Going to your own link, Newsweek did not call "GME investors "far-right extremists"". The article clearly states that far-right extremists were instead using the "stick-it-to-the-man" ethos driving a lot of the GME investor chatter to recruit. There is a huge difference.

Yes, but no. It’s called throwing shade and while it is very different from actually showing evidence on a subject and making a claim, it is intended to link the ideas in the readers mind.

In middle school it would go like “I’m not saying hn_throwaway is a slut, but I did see her watching Harry Potter and also saw three other boys who say they like her at the theater that weekend.”

Both statements are true, but without some other fact they don’t matter so the only reason to mention them is to make a claim without evidence. Especially since I explicitly said I’m not calling you a slut.

The article linked does not act responsibly by mentioning these facts in the same article without some link. I think it’s mostly last journalism coupled with trying to click-bait get eyeballs for ads.

I too like HN for our attempted critical thinking, and I like that people keep busting through different theories and trying to get to the source of truth.
And yet google requires new users to agree to arbitration when creating accounts. Good for the goose...
FANET [1] is specifically for paragliding. It is also LoRa based and open source, but so far only Skytraxx and Naviter really seem to be using it in their products. I think it's exactly what you're looking for, though.

[1] https://www.skytraxx.eu/News/FANET
Lull Mattress Coupon 2021 – $250 Off
Self Hosted VPN with WireGuard
The best and most accessible book on theory is probably Reliable and Secure Distributed systems by Cachin, Guerrouai et al.
>multiple years

I think you are mixing up a few cycles into one. There hasn't been a GPU "shortage" for multiple years. But there are certainly shortages at different times in the past few years.

Nvidia had to manipulate their Financial Numbers to cover up for excessive stock sitting in Channel due to Bitcoin crash. It took them 3 quarters ( and more ) to clear those inventory out. AMD had similar situation but their impact were much smaller due to less percentage using it for mining.

This teach GPU vendor an important lesson. ( Edit: Imagine the worst case scenerio AMD has a new product launch and has ample of stocks while you have three quarter worth of old products not moving. )

Since then they are much more conservative with respect to forecast and planning. It is FAR better to have enough demand waiting for GPU than it is for GPU sitting in channel quite literally begging for their Distributors to sell them.

This conservativeness has a knock-on effect on TSMC planning. At the start of pandemic everyone thought the economy could take a tank, which means forecast and estimation were even lower. But reality is all of a sudden PC sales and GPU sales are hitting new height due to more Stay at home and Gaming. Bitcoin is pushing into new height so casual miners are back.

You are taking two conservative supply decision ( Previous over Supply and Pandemic ) and two Demand reality ( PC / Gaming and Bitcoin ). That is Four level of differences. Catching up takes time, and it doesn't help when the whole industry, not just GPU, but everything from WiFi, 5G Modem, SoC, CPU, Amazon Server GPU, NPU are all in demand. Both Intel and AMD grew 10% despite Intel having lower ASP ( i.e Higher Unit Sales ) and were selling as many as they could. The Silicon demand are far greater than even the most optimistic analysis has predicted.
Rollbacks are only going to work reliably if packages are immutable, isolated, and its dependencies deterministic. I don't see Bedrock Linux as a particularly better target for supporting rollbacks compared to other distros as it doesn't satisfy any of those properties.

Not saying that it's a bad thing, but it just doesn't seem what Bedrock Linux is designed to be good at.
Can I ask what the point of a "string" type would be, if it causes unexpected errors and should be avoided in favour of blobs?
Distributed Systems 3rd edition (2017), you can get it free at: https://www.distributed-systems.net/index.php/books/ds3/
Yes, that's a good observation.
How about if I sell a million pizzas to be delivered next month then put out articles about how Dominos has poison in their pizzas! People will forget or won't want the order and I will pocket the money. These short sellers are a scam.
>3-4 marine heavy brigades can easily stomp all tank battalions in Myanmar's disposal

And once that's done, how many years of U.S. occupation will it take when they can't get the locals to support a government run the way the US wants? Who will give up first, the US or the occupied country?
From Keen to Doom: id Software's founders talk 30 years of gaming history
Exactly. I subscribe to the hacker newsletter which gives me a digest of the highlights once a week. Rarely hit the homepage on my own anymore, but I do browse some of the topics once a week when I read that newsletter.
AWS EC2 and RDS is down in euw2-az3
Not sure of your point. In 2022 I will live in a COVID-free society with civil liberties; a billion Chinese will live in a COVID-free society without.
As an investor I would rather an actual share, than a promise. They are not fungible to me. Even disregarding the risks, an actual share comes with voting rights.
It completely depends on what your specific circumstances are, and something is always better than nothing.

(Also, you aren't getting ECC RAM at this price point, no matter what.)

What's a good use case for this? A house with a few laptops, a desktop and one server. Everything uses the server as their datastore. The server runs ZFS, but even ZFS can run out of luck, so you send over a snapshot to the backup device every day or three. It's insurance.
OpenSky Covid-19 Flight Dataset
Kapwing is hiring first Senior UX Designer
I think the problem is that anyone who likes money is now in on GME. Probably some Russian Disrupters too, but not sure why that would be joke worthy unless there’s some other detail (eg, disrupters are realizing 90% of gains or something).

Personally, I think this is a smokescreen for a pretty smart invested group. I hope we eventually learn who did it just to satisfy my curiosity. If they are dumb, we will. If they are successful, we never will as the technique is too useful to use again.
I found it to be much easier to put haproxy in TCP mode in front of mosquitto than to use mosquitto's TLS capabilities. This lets me reload the certificate without restarting mosquitto.

My local devices (esp8266) can't really handle TLS well, but I want access from outside of my local network to be encrypted. This lets them operate in plain-text mode locally, with firewall rules forcing outside access to be secure.
How are these points specific to OO vs. FP, instead of just paradigm I know vs. paradigm I don’t?

F# code, from my somewhat limited experience, seems to almost always be organized logically (top to bottom, types separated from functions) using well-established patterns. Obviously if you decide to write a bunch of classes and mutating code in F# when more idiomatic approaches would work, it’s going to get hairy.

I feel like I’m missing your point.
I live in a multilingual country and don't see it used as often as I would hope, even if it's more common here than elsewhere.

I often see it on elements/sections of sites that link to content in another language.

Here, German is the "main" language and lots of documents are available in German but not English. If you need to link to a German page/doc from an English one, it's not uncommon for the link text to be in German too.
Can we call it "small-scale HPC" or "single-node HPC"? ;-)
For all the recent complain about how twitter was "censoring" free speech, this is what real censoring looks like.
Little-known fact: the negative recursion of the acronym "CNN" is an homage to that of the acronym "GNU".
Thank you Matthew, Ines, Sofie and Adriane for spaCy. It is a fundamental piece for me, both for work in Academia and in Industry.
If we let the UN and WHO be in charge, that's a possibility.
Julius Ruechel: Bystander at the Switch: The Moral Case Against Covid Lockdowns
I think instead of Depending on Microsoft, there should be a Decentralised App Store, Github too from time to time has blocked many repos. Just in 2019 they banned Developers from Iran and Syria. One cant depend on Corporations to protect our freedom. If you wanna do it right do it yourself.
> The point is we're playing the same game.

I'm sure someone is very happy for you to think that.
If the recent Armenia Azerbaijan crisis was anything to go by, in mountainous terrain a drone/artillery combination is quite effective but a relatively new combat style on the scene.
YouTube automatically enforces copyright on behalf of the recording industry. Why shouldn’t Apple do it on behalf of their app developers?
Some of them (or most?), but not in your favor. They will keep the profit
Different Ways to Filter Containers in Modern C++
This is a great book, indeed.
The app was working, during review. Then once approved its behavior changed and the scam started.

This is trivial to implement and done by many developers.
This is a good tutorial to get the server side of things secured. I didn't know you could use Traefik to proxy the MQTT connections as well which looks quite useful.

The biggest issue I have is with the client side and its various support of TLS and getting a trusted CA certificate distributed. This is the harder part of the equation in my opinion, support is getting better with firmwares like Tasmota but getting some third party IoT device to work over TLS is still a challenge.
There are plenty of well-known functional language paradigms that have been discussed (and satirized) for decades.
> Billionaires can remain solvent longer than you can remain irrational.

Hilarious because true!
GraphQL with React – Apollo vs. Relay Overview
Or the app talks to a remote server so it works normally during the review period, but after the app gets approved the author changes a flag on the server and the app changes to "scam mode".
Those are all great points, but IMO not really that difficult to handle.

> If the company spins-off a segment

A spinoff is just a divided in the form of stock in the new segment. This is easy to handle. The short is now simply short both one share of the original and one share of the spinoff. The long now owns synthetic shares in both.

> If someone wants to acquire the company

An acquisition is just a one-time terminal dividend to the company. In a cash acquisition the short owes the long the value paid for the stock. In a stock acquisition the short is now short the equivalent shares of the acquiring company.

> Shares can vote, your stream of dividends cannot vote.

This is the biggest wrinkle. But it basically still exists even in the current system. If a stock has short interest of 50%, then there's 150 shares held long for every 100 shares of float. In practice it's not really that big a deal because 99% of investors just vote the proxy.

At voting time, some investors will find they own synthetics and some will find they own originals. Just the same as today some will find their stocks on loan, and they can't vote. It doesn't really seem to make a difference.

IMO I think a requirement for public listing should be letting all beneficial owners, including those who own synthetic shares/have shares on loan. I think if anything it strengthens corporate governance, by avoiding voting rights shenanigans. The two classes have equal interest in setting the company perform well.
True, though that bottleneck would mostly be with the Pi itself. After all it only has GbE built-in, a single HD will easily saturate that for sequential loads or all loads for a SSD.

I have 8 disks hooked up to a Pi4 through USB3-SATA[1] with external 12V, works quite well in terms of reliability (had to turn on quirks mode[2] though). As I mentioned the main limitation is the single 1GbE interface, but this is just for archive data so.

[1]: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000001204302.html

[2]: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=245931
No, the reviewers never see the scam screens. Once approved the scammers change a setting in the cloud and the app starts opening in scam mode.
Nope. HPC is not interactive in most cases. The calculations are done unattended.

Quadro cards are used for real-time rendering of ultra-high resolution models for post-compute analysis or pre-prod/pre-analysis design work.

Quadro cards are not more useful in CUDA computations when compared to the Tesla cards.

They're different beasts for different scenarios.

Disclaimer: I'm an HPC administrator.
Show HN: Illustrations for a Modern 404 Page
Reframing Imposter Syndrome
Ah, when I say rollbacks, I mean when you go to upgrade, you duplicate the strata (OS install), and the do everything in the new strata.
Then if anything went wrong, delete the new strata and switch back to the one you branched from.
The common traits of successful AI startups
If the infringing App is in a foreign country the scenario is much more complicated than you are suggesting.
Interesting. I was expecting a 2D plot of consumption by location, extruded to a 3D volume over time.
Yea... but then I could just use Nvidia's service which is much cheaper and has a much larger library.

Overall very disappointed in Stadia.
>My point isn’t that some people have it good, it’s that €1-2k a month isn’t exactly glamorous living.

It isn't glamorous, you're right but I wasn't talking about inequality here, I was saying that very few students in Europe have 2K per month at their disposal.

>If you’re coming out of university and making £2k a month that is a bit low.

AFAIK, 2K Euros per month, after taxes, is your typical starting wage for a full time dev job in a decent company in countries like Germany. To get significantly more than 2K after taxes here as a new grad would put you in the top 10% of devs your age, definitely not the norm in the industry or in Europe.

>An MBA graduate makes €90k+ annually in Denmark.

Do you have a source for this? Because if you do then it would be best for me to give up my dev job in Germany and become an MBA in Denmark. Not /s, but quite serious.
It's utterly crass.

However, their insane markups enable some serious engineering (please forgive the term) "porn."

As a software engineer I do nothing but cut corners all day. While I do not desire to own a Rolex, I love these glimpses into their utterly surrealistic world of engineering excess.
It helps pressure other people to not use null-delimited string routines which are also prone to buffer overflow.
I saw Baldwin on the street in New York many years ago. He was walking around in the area between Union Square and Washington Square Park with his nanny, his kid, his dogs, and his very pregnant wife. He was yelling at his nanny, and getting pretty nasty about it.

Photo Evidence, snuck a creep shot

https://i.imgur.com/4xugALC.jpg

EDIT: Nevermind... Need more coffee.
Technically the last US president didn't start any wars (as far as I can tell). Even presided over a net drawdown in US military presence around the world. Still did extrajudical killings, though. Previous president to that did start wars, presided over a net drawdown, and did extrajudicial killings.