skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Replit (YC W18) Is Hiring to build better coding environments and communities
Computer art is not ok as much as paintbrush art is not ok.
Modern Microprocessors
He came over to NetBSD from Gentoo a number of years ago, bringing dhcpd with him. An excellent acquisition for NetBSD. He has been a dedicated and thoughtful BSD developer. This is very sad news.
In fact, I believe the supercharger is necessary for them to function.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-stroke_diesel_engine
Is Crossplane the Infrastructure LLVM?
Yep. To be useful for exploring potential "true" values, a system would probably need some way of showing you the distribution of its guesses, so you can get an idea of whether there is any significant information there.

That aside, you'd still probably need a ML PhD to have a chance of correctly interpreting the results, given the myriad potential issues with current systems.
Well, did you forward it to the UI team...?
A Heart from Space is a tool for collective GPS drawing
It’s about power; Dogs being violent isn’t super rare, and if a dog decides to get violent, I have no control over it. The probability of the danger is low, but it is sufficiently bad even in mild cases that I do not want to take any chances.
It could be done with a zero with C++ I would imagine. IIRC the zero is 700mhz single core. I’m using a Pi4 which is quad core 2.XGhz. Our current Python code uses 20-50% (I forget exactly) of each core. I’ve not made any attempt to optimize, and most of that is probably object serialization for IPC which could be improved (for eg with shared memory).

No battery. It runs directly off of solar power with a supercapacitor bank to provide peak currents. Power draw while driving walking speed on level ground is 20-30 watts with the latest drive system (not shown in the video). Solar panels are 8 100 watt panels.

The project is a work in progress. We just open sourced everything and wanted to start building a community of interested followers who would like to see our progress and share ideas. I do mention this in the blog post but I realized afterwards that understandably a lot of people just watch the video and don’t get the full picture. But we’re adding a vision system now and tools will come in the future. We’re solidifying the base vehicle right now which is what you saw in the video.

Feel free to ask me here or join our community at the first link I shared if you have any more questions!
I can definitely agree that Bitcoin is a step in the right direction for expanding access to the financial system and I think the whole DeFi space on Ethereum is pretty incredible too (Uniswap, Curve, etc). It's outrageous that there are hundreds of millions of people who can't even open a bank account because they have no form of ID. I recognize that theoretically everyone can have a Bitcoin address and obviously there is tremendous value in that. But it's unlikely that these people will have real access to Bitcoin either when you consider that most Bitcoin users get it through centralized exchanges like Coinbase who must comply with whatever AMC/KYC garbage FINCEN and the rest of the American regulatory apparatus put out.

I would guess that Venezuelans mostly want a stable currency. There's plenty of reports (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-venezuela-economy/dollars..., https://www.npr.org/2020/02/19/807488229/use-of-u-s-dollar-i..., https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-12-03/there-are...) of Venezuelans using USD and there are plenty of other developing countries (Lebanon, Zimbabwe, etc) that have a widespread black market for dollars. From Feb 21 to Feb 27 Bitcoin's dollar value dropped by 25%. From Feb 27 to today Bitcoin's value has increased by almost 30%. Even with all the inflation fear going on now safe-haven currencies like the Swiss Franc do not have this level of volatility. If you just want to avoid hyperinflation there are much safer (and [accessible](https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/iaETafdC5WN...)) places to park your savings.
I think the meaning of one or two of the words got lost in transalation...
Google's move was clever because they were in a lose-lose situation where they had to pay anyways. By doing a deal with News Corp, they showed that the whole thing was a blackmail and will the Australian government look bad.
> Anyone with experience optimizing knows this is not true...This is where you have a deep misconception. …Do you profile your programs?

There's Dunning–Kruger, and then there's Dunning–Kruger of the level "telling a guy whose Ph.D. dissertation, Specialising Dynamic Techniques for Implementing The Ruby Programming Language, is about code optimization on GraalVM, that he has a deep misconception, and questioning whether he has any experience optimizing".

I repeat my complaint about "the climate of boastful intellectual vacuity this site fosters."
I don’t disagree with you, but my point is that was more or less the status quo in the USSR.
Confetti Framework combines the elegance of Laravel and the simplicity of Go
A month ago I launched Confetti framework. I worked on it for over a year. The framework aims to make Laravel developers feel at home with Go (Golang). I am curious what you think of this project.
Built my own, Restful - https://restfuldata.com

Takes a spec file similar to other SDL files and generates a containerized, structured Node.js API with a few niceties like a JS client library for use in the browser.

I use it to spin up my projects quickly. Latest one being https://VBGart.com, which I’ve spent under half a day on so far.
Forgot to mention that Ctrl-Shift-CMD-4 etc puts it directly into the clipboard. Without Ctrl, it will be saved as a file.
I Am Hacked
Is there any white hat hackers out there who are willing to help me? i am wiling to pay. i have been victom of my hacker for many years. it destroyd my life, and even thought i tryed to help my self it is too complicated for nonetechnical person. Please help!!!

Mora
Which of Pollock's works? Until I saw a drip paining in a museum, I always thought it was a dull, lifeless, messy Kindergarten style, but the actual work was quite impressive in its sheer physical presence. It was rather different from the usual pictures in books and magazines. Seeing Mondriaan (or: Mondrian, as he's known in the English speaking part of the world) was different: his paintings look great in books, but are small and quite imperfect in reality.
I mean, the only reason things like this aren't commonplace is cost (of the skillset, tools). Basically anything's possible these days with CGI, everything is purely a matter of the amount of effort you want to put in.

And for artistic purposes, why does it matter how the final result was arrived at? If we have powerful and easy techniques for realising an artistic vision, that doesn't seem like a bad thing?
This is the go-to guide for anyone new to crypto today. It goes over the why and how and provides links for further reading. https://newsletter.banklesshq.com/p/-guide-1-starting-with-b...
> When you conceptualize a bunch of stuff as different objects with different lifetimes, you are going to write code treating stuff as different objects with different lifetimes. That is slow.

This is not how lifetimes work at all. In fact this sounds like the sort of thing someone who has never read or written anything using lifetimes would say: even the most basic applications of lifetimes go beyond this.

Fundamentally, any particular lifetime variable (the 'a syntax) erases the distinctions between individual objects. Rust doesn't even have syntax for the lifetime of any individual object. Research in this area tends to use the term "region" rather than "lifetime" for this reason.

Lifetimes actually fit in quite nicely with the sorts of things programs do to optimize memory locality and allocations.

> Sure, and that covers a small percentage of the use cases I am talking about, but not most of them.

Fortunately the other stuff you are talking about works just fine in Rust as well.
I guess I am confused by the question. The job of the borrow checker is to constrain what you are allowed to do, and it's well-understood that it constrains you to a subset of correct programs, so that you stay in a realm that is analyzable.
But still according to your comment, amazon started the feud first by banning chromecast, and it just escalated from there?
The moment that a major security bug is discovered in your app, you will need to upgrade it. It's not as simple as just saying that you can still run the old version. That's just one issue of many. There are many, many more hidden costs than you're giving free software credit for.
So what you are saying is that it may take a lot of time, bloodshed or decline before the righteous ideas prevail.

Now, let me ask you this - are you okay to sacrifice your life for a righteous idea? So why should 10 million Jews, Polish, Czechs, Russians, gays, disabled etc.?

Unless you are willing to do so, there is no point to be proven here. History has shown again and again that the righteous ideas do not always prevail (you could even argue that it's a defining human quality).

Every single democratic society is built upon common beliefs of what should/should not be censored. Claiming "censorship never works" is running away from a difficult conversation and not face human reality.
I always expected smartphones already used approximation of SR to compensate for lower quality optics / ICs.
Same with my first PC. It was the around 1991 and that 20Mb harddrive seemed like an enormous space, I had so much software and games on it. And also had windows 3.0 which kindof sucked so I was spending most time in DOS.
counter spies?
Sure, but I also out-scale all other engines both server and client:

http://talk.binarytask.com/task?id=579711216639635462

My server is the first MMO system to handle 10.000 concurrent action players on one machine: http://fuse.rupy.se/about.html

You have to pick your battles.
An example I saw getting traction on Twitter a few months ago was a photo of Melania Trump that was purported to be a body double. Since the original image was blurry, someone used an AI upscaler to "enhance" the photograph and increase the resolution. Then the comments started to roll in: the teeth are different! The tip of her nose doesn't match! It's not her!

Technically, they were correct -- it wasn't her. It was an algorithm's best-guess reconstruction based on training data of other people's faces. Unfortunately, neither the original poster or anyone else in the thread seemed to grasp this concept.
This is just the wrong way to think about scaling electric cars.

Current electric cars do about 90% of their charging at home. As the battery size increases, this number would (for the same people) actually INCREASE. I do DC fast charging for my 80 mile range Leaf, but for well over a year I haven’t gone more than 100 miles from home with it. If I had a 250 mile Bolt or whatever, I would’ve had no reason for any away from home charging. 300, 400, and 500 mile electric cars (like Tesla offers) have even less reason to charge not-at-home.

And Level 1 and 2 charging at home or work or other destinations is WAY cheaper per watt of installed charging capacity than DC fast chargers. So if you want ubiquitous electric cars, the solution isn’t to just scale out DC fast charging, but instead make exterior outlets ubiquitous. Add a relay-controlled outlet to every light pole and parking meter. All apartment parking lots. Many business parking lots.

Cost per watt for DC fast chargers is around $1. For a home charger, it’s about $0.10 to $0.20, and often essentially “free” as you just use the included charger and plug into an external outlet or a drier outlet in a garage.

DC fast charging stations should be reduced in cost, but you don’t need to increase the speed that much as there are diminishing returns to doing so. Just add more slots.

It is on long trips where DC fast charging is largely unavoidable, but even still, 500 mile range covers quite a lot of area and all but likely-multi-day trips. If I can charge at my destination, I don’t necessarily need a fast charger.

The solution is to make sure there’s enough L1 (external outlets, which are only like $100 apiece) and L2 chargers (can be bought for as low as $200 now... with installation cost no more than, say, an RV or drier outlet) so that you DON’T need such massive DC fast charging infrastructure.

This is hard when few people have electric cars but becomes much easier when most people do as apartment complexes will install outlets on parking spaces as a matter of course. Same for workplaces, metered parking spots, etc.

A cheap IOT-controlled-relay external outlet is something that would really help make this more practical. Hard to get traction when electric cars are a small portion of overall cars.
OCR + sentences divided in halves by \n + the usual Google Translate
In some use cases, like OCR, the accuracy of these guesses can be established in a scientific way. And it tends to be very good.
The Mojave experiment (2008) [video]
You could probably start a cult with this if you want.
The MMX cad team, is keeping track of some 10.000 parts used in a marble machine instrument being build by Swedish musician Martin Molin.

You can see some clips at the linked timestamp where they use air table. Looks really cool.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYFdNwXXcac&t=782s
The main advantage usually quoted over C is the optimization opportunities from the storage association rules, in particular. GCC got the alias analysis for that as far back as the egcs version. (The flame war preceding egcs actually arose from the GNU maintainer refusing to incorporate the contributed patch for reasons I don't recall.)
This is one of the options, have radar on board pointing down to follow the line, sensors are each end of the car...
> A software product could even "seek permission" from the vendor -- via the Internet or your modem -- each time it ran, so that the vendor would know whenever you started the program.

Now it is the norm.
No it's not. Your argument is a straw man fallacy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_man.
Anthropologist: Apple Is a Religion (2012)
Re: modulating all the things, Bitwig is pretty great (compare to Ableton)
I always charge at my AirBNB. Just need an external 120V outlet. An RV-style outlet would work for L2 power levels. That’s not that uncommon.
Which other pandemic do you think is even remotely comparable to Covid-19? (All pandemics with a comparable transmission rate happened in times that simply aren't comparable to the modern world in terms of mobility, which obviously affects the way this goes.)