skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought the same thing. I was like, "Wow this must be a superfan, who knows all the inner workings of the players union and how the goalies practice".

Then at the end with the author's bio I almost wanted to go read the whole article again, realizing this is one of the best goalies to play in the NHL.
I for one am okay with the idea of spawning an entire headless browser for something that uses a full window - slack, spotify, etc. but for drawing a toolbar? That's a bit much.

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26437249
In the past the risk with email was mostly network sniffing during the transfer, which is somewhat low risk given who has access to backbone networks, and many systems have opportunistic TLS enabled, which is at least better than nothing.

However, after the Exchange hack, now we suddenly have to worry about all the stuff that’s stored in people’s mailboxes after delivery, which is likely a huge amount of data. I expect we’re going to see a huge wave of identity theft stemming from this.
The tickets for littering are huge.
Man that clip is so old time hockey I love it. Best part is the ref giving him the attaboy after.
I remember thinking that Hasek wearing the cage instead of a modern goalie mask was so cool as a kid.
Do you really think those websites actually check if you "gave consent" before tracking you?
yeah it just looks different. Instead of watercolors they're spending more time in minecraft and roblox. Are those worse for kids? It's too early to tell but I certainly doubt it.

In my experience kids still love doing watercolors too.
Windows have moved on. They are now stored in \%userprofile%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Explorer. Apple need to fix it too.
At least two of the articles cited as problematic are opinion columns.

>Biden's historic victory for America

https://www.cnn.com/2021/03/06/opinions/biden-gop-relief-bil...

> the paper joined most of the rest of the press corps in howling in outrage.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/global-opinions/trum...
YC cares more about funding people/teams rather than specific products. The people are what drives the growth of a successful company in the long run, not their very first product.
Here's a decent explanation: https://hackernoon.com/how-does-hey-siri-work-without-your-i...

Basically the microphone 'listens' for an audible key using the co-processor, but doesn't 'hear' or record anything, there's no audio information being written to disk or memory.
> Building an audience with a cheap tool that solves a tiny pain point for a lot of people is a great way to build a direct relationship with a market that you can then sell other services to.

A cheap tool to build an audience makes sense, absolutely, but this is very nearly the exact opposite of that. How many users is a $10/mo calendar widget only on MacOS and only with Google Calendar really going to attract? It's expensive, and the audience is a subset of a subset of a subset. Got to start somewhere, of course, but this is like the result of a weekend hackathon, not something that a significant audience is going to drop $120/year on.
Not a single firearm was recovered from the Capitol riot. Only a few people are believed to have been carrying weapons, a few were charged.

In CHAZ / Seattle their self-proclaimed warlord was handing out AK47s from the back of a car. They set up blockades with semi-automatic weapons and intentionally murdered two teenagers, shooting at their vehicle.

But yeah, the great superpower almost got couped by the guy in the buffalo hat, walking around calmly like a moron. The Capitol Police intentionally, very plainly, let the rioters walk into the building (opening the doors and standing aside), and it's all on video, which you can find across Twitter. None of this is allowed to be discussed, all of it is being aggressively censored by the big technocrat autocracy.

I heard the term Blue Anon the other day for the first time. So I go to Google to find out what it is. Google had censored the term and results. That was the first time I got the chill of feeling like I was living in firewall China. You'd think that term led to something illegal, but no, it was trivial, and they still couldn't stand it and had to try to control it.

The theater game going on in DC right now with the national guard? I've got one word for you: staged.

It's a sick joke. The cultural civil war is well underway.

edit: and of course now this link is being censored from HN, naturally
Students are allowed to register at their home and term-time addresses.

https://www.gov.uk/electoral-register

> It’s sometimes possible to register at 2 addresses (though you can only vote once in any election).

> For example, if you’re a student with different home and term-time addresses, you may be able to register at both.
Agreed. All social activities that willingly injure others can't be stopped; they can only be suppressed.

Murder, theft, cigar smoking in enclosed spaces... you name it, the only way to counteract malignant behaviors is to punish transgressors in order to obstruct the activity to the extent that a) we prevent it from growing, and b) we can tolerate the persistence of the activity at some diminished level of intensity.

Free speech requires us to strike a balance, like fighting crime. Driving hate speech underground successfully hides it from public view so that folks who don't want to swim in that cesspool can avoid it, the same way we hide porn from eyes who want to escape it. And the fact is, ever smarter tech methods can do this increasingly well, despite what Facebook claims.
My biggest annoyance lately is having to go set my cookie preferences on every. single. site. If only there was some sort of browser standard that I could set in the preferences there and sites would just obey it....
Oh! Right! I think this is a ripple effect of #1 for me, this is how I see the panel for creation a message:
https://i.imgur.com/IBVinx4.png

So Firefox put my account password there automatically, and color coded that, but also did this for Max Access Count. And to be frank I filtered out that field when I was looking for relative option to solve #2 problem.
Videos often do poorly on HN but I thought I'd submit this anyway because it's an interesting look at very high precision machining. He also talks about the intricacies of measuring when the thing you're measuring, and the tools you're using to measure, deform from their own weight.

Gage is a valid US alternate spelling of gauge.
I think it is ridiculous to blame vegans for this.
I wonder if any Germans, thinking "surely this town has decent public transportation", wander into a Subway sandwich shop thinking it is an underground train.
The Totalitarians of the Attention Economy
Understand why Bezos bought WaPo now?

Big ol' CIA-authorized blackmail stash in their archives
It's more like an 'Asianization' than an Americanization, hence the whole 'Singapore on the Thames' idea. It's adopting the business practices and regulations of the US and a very paternalistic, centralized state.

The US for all the lack of controls that citizens have over business at the very least has a very federalised (in the Euro sense of the term), distribution of power, whereas Britain is pretty much governed from London.
Yeah I'm fairly skeptical about trying to turn the tide of efficiencies and market forces in this case. It really seems to just be shuffling deck chairs and with some bad consequences.
I'm not a huge Tailwind fan either, but this author is missing something major in his obsession about long lists of utility classes. The @apply directive is there to convert utilities into semantic classes, and eventually that's where you get on a Tailwind project.

Where Tailwind is different is the development process. One problem with CSS is that before you can do anything, you have to come up with a class, ie some abstraction. You then start using that class all over your code until over time you realize it is the wrong abstraction.

What Tailwind lets you do is get going without having to create any abstractions. Then as time goes on you see the repeated patterns in your code and can use @apply to refactor those into the correct abstractions.

So you end up in the same place as traditional CSS, but the trip is much smoother.

The author's complaints about pseduoclasses and break point are spot on though, and he only lightly touches on pseudo elements which are another huge black eye for Tailwind.
With US "long-arm jurisdiction" comes US long-arm corruption where companies with no business in the US are forced to pay US lobbyists and US has-been politicians ...
Nice deflection - pure ad hominem with no supporting facts or counter argument. I wonder what you are trying to say.
Run JetBrains IDEs Remotely with Docker
So you are unhappy because you couldn't get admission to a college. Now think about the unspeakable things millions of people from these backward classes had to endure for thousands of years. How much anger they must have felt. How much helplessness and self loathing they must have felt for not being able to do anything about it? Because they were told the God intended this life for them!

It's not about the income level. It's about the social injustice those people have endured for all these ages. These reservations are nothing but a minor apology from our society to these communities.
That's the traditional perspective.

My perspective is that control characters were a bad idea from the beginning. Then again, so are ubiquitous predefined keyboard shortcuts like C-c.

Having user interaction predefined makes it more difficult to change keyboard layouts and shapes.
If rpis had m2 built into the card it would be the premier ARM platform right now. Its so fast many people could use as their main desktop.
The difference is that DropBox didn't have lots of free and better competitors.
you can see how central planers screwd us economy, and how seeds of capitalism turn china in to top economy.
Europe moves to exclude neighbors from its quantum and space research
I am glad you like it. Hyperband relies on early stopping of the model. So it is something you would do inside the objective function by yourself. I have plans to add some helper functions for early stopping in the future.
Merging (in the sense of retaining some order property) is probably just as fast in static arrays as in lists. For large element sizes, you'd use an array of pointers (requiring only one pointer per element in the data, doubling during the merge) and the pointer fiddling during the merge is about the same for either. For small elements, the list overhead alone is probably enough to make arrays faster.

O(1) joining, splitting and removal are of course not beatable by contiguous data structures.
So what would be the problem with changing the name of the movement to ALM all lives matter and making the focus against police militarisation rather than some divisive narrative of racism?
But for an OS you don't need it as the RPI CM3/CM4 can already be equipped with eMMC. It's only useful if you really need more than 32GB.

https://www.cytron.io/p-raspberry-pi-cm4-with-wireless-pick-...

https://www.cytron.io/p-raspberry-pi-cm4-without-wireless-pi...
Oh, it even has a datasheet! Thanks, that's amazing! The missing SEV instruction could have been aliased to SEP #$40. The only thing missing to produce a working replica today (in hardware or software, just for fun of course,) was indeed the XFE designation. The only place it could have gone was in the WDM prefix, but it could have been any byte after that. We would have to outright guess. He couldn't have reused XCE for it without risking perfect backward-compatibility (though of course he may have decided to do that anyway.)
Note: sorry if I sound harsh, but these companies are raising millions to basically add a burden to the backs of hard-working OSS authors instead of helping the ecosystem, it's really shameless IMHO. Positive note on the end!

I've seen multiple known OSS authors speaking publicly unfavorably about these security scanners. It seems everyone is offering a "solution" to the vulnerability issue with Open Source, but they do it in a way that at best it's a reminder to update your dependencies (as noted in the article) and at worst it's a burden to OSS authors.

Their interests are also very misaligned with everyone else in the field; best security practices are to communicate security issues with the author privately, have you or them make a fix with a reasonable timeline and then publish a fix for everyone (or reveal the issues publicly after X days). That'd help both authors and users, but unfortunately it doesn't help selling the security tools.

Instead, due to this misalignment of incentives, the current player's workflow include bad practices like:

- First time someone notices a potential vulnerability they will register it in their system, and then if you are lucky you'll get a public issue. Responsive disclosure sounds like "no publicity for us so nah".

- Paint features as security vulnerabilities. Example: your "arbitrary command execution tool" can "execute arbitrary commands" or "your JSON reading tool can read JSON". Well, thanks, that's totally useless.

- Tell users that your dev libraries, that never end up in production, have critical vulnerabilities. Sure if my CSS compilation tool has one it won't matter since it doesn't end up in the production server (unless it's a vuln. in the output).

Edit: for a positive note, these are the current champions IMHO that are helping the ecosystem in this field (besides authors themselves ofc):

- Github's free Actions for OSS. This has been amazingly helpful for testing for free and easily, and basically my turning point on believing that Microsoft has evolved for the better.

- Hundreds or thousands of volunteer fellow OSS authors disclosing vulnerabilities privately. They are mostly anonymous, but def a huge force.

- Companies releasing open source, since they are in a better position to offer big well-rounded libraries that reduce your dependency graph.
I think that this is an important question and I disagree that “YC has lost its way”. I think that we’re seeing more and more companies come out of YC that have a bottom up, Growth/Product focus instead of the traditional Sales/Tech focus B2B companies have historically had, which makes companies like this look like nothing special tech-wise, but look at their love on PH . They’re onto something.

Martin Casado, from a16z, has a great post/talk about this trend.
https://a16z.com/2019/08/09/video-growth-sales-and-a-new-era...
If the service is being used to distribute malware, then they do need to care. It causes reputation issues, could get the site added to block lists, and may carry legal liability. This is why Firefox Send was shut down.
Translation: It doesn't affect the ruling class or the elite class so who cares?
This is exciting. Drive performance and the discussed clunkiness of external drive connections have been something of a chore. This makes me excited to pick up some projects again
If you had evidence you would have already presented it, i looked through a couple of articles and nothing about race. im not going to waste more time to confirm what i already know
Not directed at this comment, one of the minority like it. But These hacker news posts where the majority of comments treat private companies like Twitter and Facebook censoring neonazi propaganda as if they are censoring unions or advocates of universal health care make me really dismayed at hacker news. It’s like they say there are really no way humans are capable of distinguishing between literal white nationalist extremist views and people advocating for universal health care. It really makes me question the user base of hacker news
The idea is there are enough people using space heaters on the planet at any given time to dilute any gain from dedicated crypto mining.
It depends on what you are watching. I like Asian and European cinema and shows. For me most of American/Hollywood stuff is third rate junk, including Marvel and american Comics stuff and in seldom occasions I want to watch it, I get it easier from VPN/P*bay than to subscribe to a lot of different services. If they will make me jump through hoops, I will return to the VPN/P. method.
> Not a single firearm was recovered from the Capitol riot. Only a few people are believed to have been carrying weapons, a few were charged.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/feb/15/ron-johnso...
Looks cool, thanks for the link. Sounds weird but the "join zoom"/"join hangout" button is really the most helpful part of this plugin. Perhaps Mowglii can add. I'm always 60 seconds late to meetings, finding my calendar, finding event, finding mtg link
The wikipedia article suggests doubt on the Archimedes connection - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antikythera_mechanism

In particular when it says "it was demonstrated in 2017 that the calendar on the Metonic Spiral is indeed of the Corinthian type but cannot be that of Syracuse," although as evidence goes that doesn't sound definitive.

Nevertheless, it is important to remember that Archimedes was part of an active intellectual community and is reported to have written a (now lost) manuscript on the construction of planetarium-style models ("On Sphere-Making"), so whether or not the artifact is directly from Archimedes there might be an intellectual link.
It's pretty bizarre how much overlap there is between HN commenters and people who have been rewired by the Facebook news feed.
From the outside view of an alien observer, is there any difference to us plastering mars with solar panels for crypto mining vs plastering mars with suburban developments? Would we, had we a powerful telescope pointed at a neighbouring solar system, be able to tell the difference?
Yeah, but I like to save you the effort when I can :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22942146
>If you cannot censor away opinions, if suppression of ideas doesn't work then why in exactly these kinds of articles do people bemoan it as dangerous?

Because the process itself involves heaping lots of social costs on people in the attempt to hurt their narratives, and that normally we would consider this bad? I mean, if we concede that literally throwing people in prison is ineffective then shouldn't the argument for not throwing people in prison be obvious?
This cites Price's "Gears from the Greeks" (1974), one of the major papers on the Antikythera Mechanism. I read through it once for a university assignment. It's fascinating and well worth checking out if you're interested in the device.
Show HN: I made a site so that you could get paid through simple messaging
Isn't intern essentially the behavior of a Ruby symbol? If that's the case it's a very powerful package, no doubt
Memory Transferred Between Snails (2018)
Every major camera company is Japanese
Even just the specific knowledge of building a house is probably a generation removed from most people these days. It scares me to think of just how fragile we really are.
If a sentient AI with superhuman intelligence were observing us, they would be utterly puzzled at the amount of waste and destruction we perpetuate through the meat & dairy industries for no reason other than ephemeral perceived pleasure through our taste buds.

If "someone's preference" - a completely subjective thing - is objectively less efficient and more harmful than doing something else, we can and do intervene to discourage such practices. No one should have to apologize for promoting something clearly better.

If you love meat and are willing to burn the planet down so you can keep eating it, fine. But don't pretend it's a choice without consequences or that it's necessary.
The Photographer Who Reimagined the Darkness of the Underground Railroad
How does it make it more insecure?
Because "socialism for the rich" as a term doesn't make any sense.
Google: Our ongoing commitment to supporting journalism
Eventually people will realize that NFT collectibles are actually fungible unless tied to a non-fungible real world rights.
27% of chinese peoples (in 2011) have around 5$ per day...top economy!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty_in_China
you might also be interested in https://github.com/magic-wormhole/magic-wormhole
It's worth mentioning the UK-Japan free-trade agreement already exempted data flows to Japan from GDPR (and from there they can be laundered to the USA):

https://edri.org/our-work/uk-japan-trade-agreement-violates-...

As Boris Johnson said, "The UK won't immediately send children up the chimneys or fill beaches across the country with raw sewage". Emphasis on "immediately".
> "Is there any actual evidence that the paradox of tolerance is correct?"

Nope, it's just a sound bite that people latched on to that supports their pre-existing beliefs, even though it's just one philosopher's opinion. Despite the fact that they're appealing to Popper's authority, most people using can't even name the book that Popper wrote that in, let alone any of his other philosophical stances.

That's why I say that there's a Meta-Paradox of Intolerance: "Those who quote Popper's Paradox of Intolerance are usually merely seeking to use it to justify their own intolerance, paradoxically identifying themselves as among those whom the Paradox of Intolerance warns us against."
> I think it's funny he thinks goalies are too big given he was a huge goalie himself. I do think goalies might be too mobile on their knees, which Ken alluded to in this article.

This is actually what to me is the most enlightening. It is almost like a whistleblower coming out to say something is wrong. Similarly to how the sport of cycling in the 2000s was filled with doping across the board. All the players that played back then came out and admitted that they doped because everyone else was doping. But now they are retired so they didn't mind admitting how they played the game and broke the rules.

I think Dryden is basically doing the same thing. Although it isn't as scandalous as doping, he is basically saying that as a top-tier goalie (among the best of all time) he recognizes that he did so well in his career because of his size. He didn't have to rely as much on athleticism as the goalies before him. So now he is opening up about "the truth".
The vast majority of Americans understand that Black Lives Matter is an inclusive statement, not an exclusive one.

Those who make hay out of the name and have ignored the movement itself for almost a decade now are a small, ineffective minority.

The largest civil rights protest movement in American history doesn't need to spend its time focus-grouping and hand-wringing about people like that.
That doesn't answer his question.
I've been experimenting with data-structures on GPUs. 8GBs of RAM to share across 4096 SIMD-cores (well... 64 "compute units" with 64-way SIMD... you know...). But Vega64 runs 4-threads per SIMD-core, so you actually need 16384-SIMD threads before you utilize the processor. (And at occupancy 10, you have 10-threads per hardware thread, or 163840 SIMD-threads total)

Anyway, you run out of RAM really, really quickly if you try to give data-structures to each of those SIMD individually. 8GBs RAM / 16384-GPU-threads is 500kB per GPU-thread... 50kB at the theoretical max occupancy 10.

Yeah, you want your data-structures to be read-mostly so that your 16384-threads can all be reading the same stuff. But every now and then, you need a per-GPU-thread data-structure. And... well... there's not a lot of per-GPU-thread data available (because you have so many darn threads...)

--------

You end up using Linked lists, even though GPU latency is wtf terrible. Like really, really, really bad. If you think a CPU's 50-nanosecond DDR4 access time is slow, try 500ns or even 1000ns for a linked-list "node = node->next" operation on GPUs. And GPUs are in-order too, so no out-of-order latency hiding for you...
IntelliJ IDEA is one of the best software values for the money I have.