skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Red Hat ported OpenJDK to 64-bit ARM: A community history
I doubt it was a full-time job. Cutting out one card does not take a whole day.
They're just Youtube videos so it's going to depend on how it was recorded. There's video reprocessing that could fix that but it's a lot to ask for a little game site to reprocess all the videos.
Gov.uk Browser Stats
http://archive.is/3qlDl
Thanks for reading!

Yeah, that surprised me as well. I think of myself primarily as a software developer, so for the first few months, I kept thinking, "How do I get out of the physical part of this business and just sell the software?" But as time went on, I felt like it gave me an advantage because my willingness to sell hardware gives me an advantage over developers who don't want to deal with it.
Where I studied (france) a 2000€/month would leave me with about 1400€ after discouting housing, 3 meals a day and tuition fees. It's a ginormous amount of money for a student.

Dunno about MBA out of school salaries but in tech in most of europe they are quite a lot lower than €90k. In France it's around 38-45k (pre-tax) depending on location (it can go upwards a bit if you are one of the chosen ones coming out of top universities)

Edit: also a source https://www.usinenouvelle.com/comparatif-des-ecoles-d-ingeni...
I actually submitted this with (Python Natural Language Processing) after it, but it got edited away. I always find it hard to predict the preferred title style here...
Hey @sabalaba, that sounds pretty interesting. Would you be willing to integrate with ZenML? https://github.com/maiot-io/zenml . We're looking for solutions like that that have synergies
Thank you for responding to this jude person. I'm not sure if he's confused or a troll, but he's deep into whichever it is.

Update: ah he provided the answer by inviting us to investigate his profile.

He is trying to build a layer on top of bitcoin, and perhaps /he/ relies on non-mining consensus for /his/ uses of tokens /on top of/ bitcoin.

So it would make sense for him to proliferate a fabricated notion that non-mining nodes are important /to bitcoin/ itself.
Thoughtful Software Could Make the Insurance Claim Process Less Awful
Not to mention the US's idiotic policy of allowing Chinese nationals to work in classified defense industries. Not only is China benefitting from their own massive defense spending, they are benefiting from a significant chunk of the USA's[1]. Presumably there are many more instances where this occurs that have not been caught.

[1] https://www.csis.org/programs/technology-policy-program/surv...
Save it only for the worst scammers then
Artificial hearts approved for sale in Europe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nauru_Regional_Processing_Cent...
Engineering SARS-CoV-2 using a reverse genetic system
No mention of any other brokerage doing pfof? I think RH is pretty shady overall, but that seems kinda relevant context.
Really interesting how much web traffic came from a mobile operating system despite being in a pandemic where most people are at home and not out and about. Also a huge % of Safari despite the majority coming from iOS.
Elon Musk grills Robinhood CEO over GameStop trading freeze
UAE Announces Landmark Decision for Citizenship by Investment Industry
We always give up freedom in the name of security so so easily.

Why is that? Why does fear always win? Your argument is based on fear. Why do we favor fear over rationality?

You would choose a dictatorship over a democracy if it meant that you felt safe. This where that line of thinking leads.

You'd rather be safe than free.
> I for found the gender difference quite surprising.

I'm not sure what you're referring to. Could you provide the relevant quote?
Time, Clocks, and the Ordering of Events in a Distributed System by Leslie Lamport is one of the best papers I've ever read. Not only has it clearly stood the test of time, but it sets the stage for deeper thinking on many of the issues endemic to distributed systems.

My former manager recommended it to me when I first started working in distributed systems and I found that it unlocked a huge variety of topics despite its simplicity. (Thanks Steve!)

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/time-cl...
>EDIT: Nevermind... Need more coffee.

that's ok, I've been upset with James Baldwin ever since he failed to follow up his best selling pop hit Laid https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0trh9Y598fM with something equally catchy.
Does this law impact all search engines or only google?
Brokers ask about this during the signup process. It's not buried in the TOS or turned on by default without ever asking. My broker devotes an entire page of the signup process to it, and it's easy to decline.
It seems you're basing your (glib?) conclusions on your stereotypes of the 2 countries you cited. IMO Switzerland is more individualistic than what you assume, hey they even have the federal system and refused to be part of other kingdoms, or even to join international institutions like the EU.

If this random URL I found is to be trusted, in Greece there's more of a community sense: https://www.hofstede-insights.com/country-comparison/greece,...
Games can fix remote team building
Got it. So locking up political opponents and suppressing democracy is the glorious Chinese influence we all get to look forward to.
It’s not the reviewers job to decide if you created a “good” keyboard, just that your app generally does what it says it does.

Doing specific feature testing would not be trivial. Your description may say you have the worlds only AI keyboard driven by machine learning. No way the reviewers will be able to test that, so they will accept it at face value.

A few years ago Apple substantially decreased the App Review time, in direct response to developer complaints. It went from a week to a day. Part of the reduction was the use of more automated tools to detect violations. Some of it was adding more resources.

But that means reviewers only have minutes to review each app, not hours. And they are focused on technical rules violations. They aren’t ever going to build a test plan based on marketing claims to verify every single one.
This push for watches feel eerily similar to the push of diamonds (or gem stones) towards women. As with any luxury item you need to create demand somehow.

Watches are considered "men's jewelry" so I think there is something ongoing in the jewelry industry, either a hop to find new markets as the women's one might be saturated for a while (I think in the same sense of the tobacco industry targeting women through the 1920s to 1960s, men were captured early on so the female demographics was a huge untapped market).

I feel that some friends the past 5 years have started more and more to talk about mechanical watches, it definitely feels like an artificial demand pushed by marketing.
I don't think that this quote is what the article boils down to. IMHO the key information is rather: ""However, severe trauma was prevalent across the social spectrum."

At all levels they found a significant number of skeletons with bone fractures.
In response to (1): https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/07/toys-r-...
Only specifically designated platforms by the executive branch. This list currently Google and Facebook, and that's it.
If Hollywood has taught me anything, it's that the answer is always Vancouver.
I'm getting really sick of the Saga. Plus the poor are not the people buying $$$ worth of gamestop last week, they're trying to afford basic bills. Bored middle class millennials maybe, more likely just other rich people and hedge funds.
If the good leaders aren't exploitable, and they maintain unique channels of gaining momentum and attention - say via word of mouth or succeeding at gaining attention in the news or good at piggybacking on existing amplification systems (e.g. Andrew Yang running as a Democratic, otherwise would have run as Independent, due to understanding the duopoly and mainstream media's amplification of only those two main narratives), eventually the best leaders will outshine whatever bullshit takeover and noise pollution that may try to overtake the system; that still doesn't mean there won't be attempts for manipulation and narrative capture, suppression tactics used, etc.
That is quite impressive!
Tesla raised $12bn last year issuing new shares.

This is obviously related to the stock price and has an operational impact.
Because the law specifically refers to Google and Facebook only.
Exams these days are a cross between pre-sales training and AWS dogma. Fundamentally all AWS services share the same primitives. It would be great if AWS could take incidents like these, provide some guidance on how to avoid them, and then add 1 or 2 questions to the exam. It would give some credence to the exams which are now basically crammed material.
I'm not necessarily a fan of your tone, seems pretty shrill.

But at Apple we were well aware that accessibility features like closed captions were often used by people with no disabilities. We would add stuff knowing that all sorts of people would find uses for it.

I can easily imagine a language tag would also be useful for filtering out a German-language gemini for instance.

This was a double edged sword however. Like with closed captions/subtitles, we knew that many people using them that had hearing issues were older and also likely had out of date glasses prescriptions.

But this didn't stop the AppleTV designers from lowering the contrast of the font by displaying it over a transparent background, lowering the font size, using Helvetica instead of an accessible font, and removing the positional text feature that indicated who was speaking. And in typical Apple style, there was no option to make the text more legible.

All of these choices were made to appease people without disability who were using the feature for whatever reason. I didn't like it.

So I guess what I'm saying is, accessibility features are good for all sorts of reasons but don't lose sight of the much, much smaller group of users who require the feature in order to use the product at all.
> in fact, helping one person in terms of accessibility generally has the effect of helping everyone.

How does facilitating multilingual screen-reading help someone who is neither multilingual nor uses a screen-reader? How can it possibly help everyone? (like literally 100% of people, you are suggesting?) What am I missing?
Is their a good F# book that will teach functional programing. Every F# book i see are trying to teach the syntax.
So rather than borrowing it is more like renting?
^F "male"

> Across all sites the team found fractures were more common in male remains (40%) than female (26%)
You'd rather want Google search to just disappear someday?
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For the second concern it seems like there might be a constitutional issue in the US, but who knows how courts would rule on it?
I guess I'm one of those folks who grows up and grows out of touch with how much money other people actually have. damn.
I wonder if you can pre-warm TGWs like you can ELB? It would be annoying to have to have AWS prewarm a bunch of you stuff, but it's better than it going down.
This is not really surprising. Daily tasks were usually quite distinct between men and women.
> Today, buying commercial satellite imagery involves a back-and-forth with a salesperson in a sometimes months-long process, with high prices that exclude all but the biggest companies.

When I read statements like this, I tend to read it as "We are not Maxar (Digital Globe)". They are definitely the "legacy" in the commercial satellite imagery market. But what do you see as the discriminator of your company to newer companies providing commercial imagery like Planet and BlackSky? High resolution and thermal imagery are certainly discriminators but other companies are driving that direction too (higher resolution, larger spectral coverage).
>functional messes are an order-of-magnitude worse than imperative/OO ones

I find them an order of magnitude easier and safer to refactor. And I have done it a few times with production messes I was not familiar with. Immutable values instead of variables and idempotent functions (those not having side effects) makes refactoring a joy and the if it builds it works mantra is pretty much true.
You lucky guys with IP stacks and TLS! I had to secure an IoT MQTT install where the packets themselves needed encryption which meant hamfisting in an encapsulated packet scheme (plain text header, end to end encrypted payloads). Kinda painful and I would not do that again!
Scraping, analyzing and generating jobs and startups from YC's Work at a Startup
> Regarding the PSU, but you'd need a beefy adapter anyway for running 4 drives

How about 2.5 inch drives? I'm thinking about: https://cdn-reichelt.de/bilder/web/xxl_ws/A300/RPI_NAS_4XSAT...
Robinhood's awful UX exacerbated the GameStop crisis
> triple quotes

Just to clarify, triple quotes work fine in gemtext. It's triple backticks that start and end preformatted sections.

So only a line that exactly starts with triple backticks can't really be shown properly. Everything else can.
At least I don't need to pay 99 USD a year for some "review" that clearly only works in favor of Apple (they mostly seems to approve anything from smaller developers like shown in this post, while using draconian and arbitrary rules for competitor apps like Spotify).
It is rather ambiguous, apologies. Imaging is a 2-dimensional measurement, so spatial resolution improvements follow a squared nature. Our GSD will be 10cm, so we arrive at 9x by (30^2/10^2). Said another way, nine 10cm pixels will fit in one 30cm pixel. The 9x refers to the visible imagery, whereas our thermal (LWIR) GSD will be 2m, and the best available today is 70m.

For thermal, we're only doing broadband 7.5um - 13.5um. You're correct in that direct emissions measurements is best made with SWIR. However, there are applications where heat signatures can be used to calculate emissions. For example, if you know the surface material and fuel type of a power plant, you can calculate carbon emission from the heat signature in the thermal image. Climate Trace will use our data for this.
> Robinhood customers’ orders were executed at prices that were inferior to other brokers’ prices.

Is there any way for the casual consumer to compare the quality of execution of various brokers?
In India this is done with a government decree, in the USA I suspect this would have been done with a off-the-record phone call. The key difference is that Twitter doesn't care about Indian politics. In the United States Twitter is politically aligned with a faction of the power establishment. That's why you see a revolving door between Twitter execs and DNC administrations. Twitter is as politically independent from the USA government as Huawei is independent from the Chinese government.
Many hedge fund's run a factor neutral (market + other risk factors are hedged out of the portfolio) long short book. If done right (and thats the catch) there should be low correlation to S&P.

T-bills are the performance benchmark for hedge funds but not the risk benchmark (which is generally something riskier). This can sound counterintuitive as T-bills are a very low hurdle to clear. However, in a downturn scenario generally causes rates to fall, increasing t-bill return when the rest of the market goes down. In that case its a very difficult hurdle to clear.
> Shorting behaves the same way that fractional reserve banking does,

It works the way lending in general works. “Fractional reserve banking” is a very specific, restricted mechanism of lending, and I'm not sure what the equivalent of “depository institutions” with centrally-mandated common “reserve requirements” based on their “deposit liabilities” are in shorting.
> What do you find problematic about app installation on Linux? The poster you replied to was talking about mixing packages from different distros, not about installing apps in general.

That's the thing, I very frequently have to install applications that are not in the repo for any given distribution I'm using. Either this is because of the version I require, or the application is somewhat niche, or there's a special build, etc.

Usually my options in these cases are to adapt a package from another distro, or compile from source like it's still 1970. This is not a problem on other Desktop OSs because they never got into this pm/repo/distro model in the first place.

> Installing packages on your distro is very easy, either via a simple command like `apt install <package>` or via a graphical appstore-like interface to the same thing. All major distro package managers are very mature and reliable.

I have been using Linux for 20 years.

> Distributing software through those repos as a developer is not very easy, but it's not required either. If you want to distribute your app to all Linux distros without worrying about compatibility, and without requiring your customers to use the command line, you can use something like [App Image](https://appimage.org/), which is basically the same concept as [App Bundles](https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...) on Macs.

Yeah, thanks, I'm aware. As a user that only works if someone bothered to make an AppImage, which many Linux developers don't bother to do.

> If you want something fancier, you could go with something like [Guix](https://guix.gnu.org/) or [Nix](https://nixos.org/explore.html) if your customers are developers or otherwise technical.

No thanks. I'd rather not have to learn an entirely new language just to do things like distribute and install applications.

> If you want to get less fancy, you could distribute your binaries with an install script that detects the current distro/version and downloads dependencies using the installed package manager.

Probably the worst option anyone has ever come up with. All the problems of package management plus all the problems of installers rolled into one.

> And if you're a user who just wants to download stuff on their computer, you just need to follow the instructions from the provider. It usually involves one of the methods above.

Usually those instructions consist of "install from your package manager" or "build it from source", see above.

Your post illustrates my point nicely: you guys don't even seem to think this is a problem.
Took me a while to find the referenced paper [0]. Way more detail (of course) but also accessible.

0 - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ajpa.24225
Presumably the "9X higher" imagery is due to the fact that this company's satellites will fly much lower than the current commercial fleet. OP says as much in his post -- they'll fly "in the atmosphere."

So no Nobel-prize level achievements needed in optical breakthroughs.
Social Media – More Powerful Than Government?[video]
You should thank Bitcoin for the spike in prices. Everyone and their dog are buying a GPU to crunch some coins. Even mid-range cards are 70% up from where they were a month ago. Fucking lunacy.
If you have an outdoor grill you can cook them yourself pretty easily. May need to get creative if you're looking for a smokier flavor, but I cooked a rack of ribs from the grocery store for the first time this past summer. 2.5-3 hours later they came out pretty fantastic.
Securing MQTT is all good and well. It's more difficult with MQTT-SN (lighter weight and lower bandwidth) can run over UDP which is recommended for running over NB-IoT and similar cellular systems.
TSMC's bet on global dominance pays off after decades of planning
Idea for coding competition:

Write code that is where the speed difference is maximized between two different microarchitectures.
Can you explain what a "heavy marine brigade" is? It vaguely sounds like a technical term, but I am not able to map it to a concrete unit type.
> As we saw above, Robinhood’s main revenue source comes from selling customer trade data to other firms. This is a controversial practice known as “Payment for Order Flow” (PFOF in financial regulatory lingo).

It's only controversial among people who don't understand how market transactions work.
Tesla has many avenues of action available to them and many goals. One goal recently, I think, was to get 4 quarters of profitability to get listed on the S&P 500, among other reasons. These credits exist, so they factored that in to what they needed to do to show a profit. If they did not exist then Tesla (Elon Musk) could have altered what they were doing some to get to profitability. Maybe get there a quarter later, push up short term production trading off R&D, etc. I am not a CEO but this is what they do.
Google already carry all local newspapers at a fixed rate. The Australian government just decided to increase the rate to a level Google argue they can't operate under and therefore would have to exit.
I don't see why we're scapegoating Robinhood so hard when we should be focused on DTCC and their convenient-for-insiders collateral requirements spanning multiple stocks.
Startup: https://imperfectfoods.com

Established/large: https://rocketmortgage.com
> Having a supply line to Asia versus China fighting close to home, that is a recipe for disaster.

It's worth remembering that World War II was a conflict where one side was fighting on a supply line 4,000 miles long, 3,000 by sea, and the other side was fighting a hundred miles past its own borders. The supply problems in the conflict were mostly concentrated in the latter country.

I can't speak to the quality of the Chinese military, but the US military is regarded as having perhaps the single most effective military logistics in world history.
Every Gemini post on HN has an inevitable post like this.
Gemini developers want to keep things inside of a box that can't be bulldozed by corporate interests. I love it. I just wish Gemini browsers would optionally inline media and video links, but I'd be surprised if that doesn't happen before too long.
US has a solution for this problem neatly packaged in barrels of all colors of the rainbow.
> Isn't F# pretty much OCaml.NET?

Kinda yes, kinda no. There's a whole interesting story to it:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3386325
Sure! Didn't want to self promote.

https://dex.3digit.dev
Mmmmm. Yeah. Exactly. Right right right
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Isn't it just going to end up in arbitration anyways?

I'm a little wary of the viability of suing Apple until they comply. I hope that it works, but the cynic in me says it's far more likely to trigger a ToS update than it is any kind of change.
Robinhood is a shady company preying on the uninformed and as such deserves every punishment it gets.

However, Robinhood clients do not get to wash their hands of responsibility, because let's be honest: what did they expect to get for a free service? Are all these people seriously so deluded that they have expected that a company will provide them free service out of the goodness of their heart? Again, Robinhood outright lied, and they must not get away with this. But we have to educate people that there are very few (if any) "free" services that won't have to resort to these antics. They have to make money somehow, and if it's not obvious how, that should be an immediate red flag.
Looks very "Martian". I could easily imagine this was a rover photo from the future.
>> Person B borrows 1 share of company Y from person A

At least there the shares move from one hand to another.
Pure option/derivative contracts allow parties make bets on a stock without ever touching actual shares. That's the original dark market I fear is pushing these prices.