skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey everyone!
I'm Dmitry, co-founder of Twiso. We're a three-man team based in London, Kiev and Berlin. We love help creators produce stunning content.

We noticed that during the last couple of months, more and more ppl try to jump on a bandwagon and build communities on Clubhouse. However, it’s quite challenging to make your events stand out, when there is a loud noise in the market. That's why we decided to create a tool that helps ppl personalize their clubhouse invite pages.

You can literally generate a personalized page with a click of a button.

Please check it out and share your thoughts.
Your assertion lacks any evidence, supporting argument, or sense. It also offers no solution beyond "some different kind of Internet" but don't describe anything beyond, essentially, decentralization.

And that the United States will actually collapse in the near term because Twitter is mismanaged.
There is no game of leftism? The game is for the oppressed class to take power from the oppressor class. Who fits into which of those classes is a contentious issue, though as I said, more frequently predicated on identity than anything else.

Also, to be free of the "tyranny of capitalism and fascism," I hope that those are two different categories. Capitalism and fascism are near polar opposites.

It's also important to understand that leftism necessarily ushers in tyranny. It is impossible, not just in practice, but in theory, for leftism to be implemented without an authoritarian state. If you attempt to get around this constraint, it will only be by you failing to describe a state whose outcomes will fall within the objectives of leftism, or by describing an authoritarian state by any other name (syndicates, guilds, unions).
Just noting that according to the Pi Foundation/Pi Trading, they do sell 44% of their boards to industrial customers[1], so education is definitely a primary goal, but they do have a much broader audience, and I'm sure that influences some of the decisions about what hardware and price points to target.

[1] https://www.raspberrypi.org/for-industry/
I meant work as in compiling work, when you are used to 65W X86 the ARMs stand no chance. My 3D MMO engine compiles in 2 seconds on my Windows PC but it takes 10 seconds on Raspberry/Jetson, enough that I decided to build a 45W Atom computer to try the inbetween... with 25W CPU and 20W GPU!

Even if that would mean I have to "port" the engine to linux/X86. Until now I just had windows/X86 and linux/ARM!
Cancel Steven Pinker now?
No, the amount of txs does not effect the CO2.
Halon 1301 is still used for fire suppression aboard ships and aircraft. It can be safely flooded into confined spaces without killing people.

Calling these agents "oxygen suppressing" is a HUGE misnomer. Halon, FM200, etc don't work by reacting with the oxygen in the room. Although displacing some oxygen contributes to their method of action, this isn't the primary way they put out fires.

Halon and friends stop fires by catalytically interrupting gaseous fire reaction products. As it was explained to me, these reactions can be counterintuitive - eg, the production of reduced hydrogen gas (H2) from free radicals. You wouldn't expect Halon to put out a fire by making hydrogen, but it does.
This is from January 2020 in India: [1]

> Still, we can joke. So, apparently can Netflix.

> Because when a Twitter user in India posted a clearly fake offer--a "free Netflix subscription for six months" if you'd just be one of the first 10,000 people to call a certain telephone number--Netflix (actually Netflix India) replied:
"This is absolutely fake. If you want free Netflix please use someone else's account like the rest of us." [2]

Netflix knows that many users share their accounts. Since Netflix is also the lone streaming service in India where the pricing is very close to the US prices (compared to Amazon, Disney and Apple whose India prices are substantially lower than the US prices), anecdotally, there is a lot of account sharing happening. It's a tough question whether Netflix would prefer account sharing or piracy, since it has many great original shows and has also increased the amount of local/regional high quality content (in India) that's talked about or shared around.

Netflix has also been experimenting with mobile-only lower priced plans in India (still costlier than its competitors mentioned above). If account sharing is banned or made very inconvenient, people would get the content through other means.

[1]: https://www.inc.com/bill-murphy-jr/netflix-already-has-best-...

[2]: https://twitter.com/NetflixIndia/status/1213422409576927232
...and YouTube
Phoenix 2.0 Review and Bonus -90% Discount here
It’s because they’re implementing the feature so they can show a CISO a big scary report and say “good thing you paid us - otherwise you wouldn’t have known!”

If they were serious about build errors they could use the built-in features of APT, YUM, etc. to only report binaries which don’t match the canonical distribution’s hashes, as has been standard sysadmin practice for aeons.
Exposing the N64's CPU JTAG Interface
...and Applied Semantics

https://digiday.com/media/today-in-history-google-buys-appli...
Scientists unlock mysteries of oldest 'computer'
If someone is moving off on CentOS Linux and doesn't want to start paying for RHEL, why would they want to pay either SUSE or Canonical instead? Certainly they could move to openSUSE but that makes them SUSE users, not customers. And users who have demonstrated they're willing to go through a migration to avoid paying.
Interesting. Are there popular tools to build such diagrams or is this a bespoke creation? ie are they using scripts+graphviz directly or is there some middlewear doing things?
> which are hopefully sometimes improvements

The death of Latin is very upsetting.
You can also install git-shell, which is a login-shell which can be accessed through SSH and provides access restricted to Git commands.
These arguments really needs to be in the context of the real world. No one values an academic/technical point.

The intersection of artists, who are heavy users of the Adobe suite of products, and linux aficionados is essentially zero.

You do realize this, do you not?
Writing is also a craft, generally the work of an artisan more than an artist. The first purpose of a well tempered sentence is the communication of an idea, while the plucking of heartstrings comes second or not at all. PG's emphasis is clearly on exchanging facts efficiently and effectively in text-based non-fiction forums where creatively engaging the reader's emotions would divert the narrative a bit off topic.
I am fairly skeptical of all the Harvard social science crowd. Most of them just say things are great, the youth are ruining things, and cover for state crimes.
Monetary policy allowed a small number of people to accumulate a disproportionate amount of capital. This capital allowed them to lobby and influence politicians to give them the right to build and own a massive rail network.

It simply would not have been possible for any group of people to build a rail network which traverses an entire country without serious government intervention. Think of the road/rail crossings that had to be built, bridges over rivers and other parts of the rail network which was built on public land... Think of the number of people who were probably forced by their local government to sell their land to build the railway on top... There was a lot of government intervention to make it possible.

And the amount of capital required to build such rail network could only have been accumulated as a result of unjust monetary policy. The complexity involved in operating a large enough enterprise to accumulate that kind of wealth would simply not be possible on a competitive level playing field to begin with.

On a level playing field, there would be too many profit opportunities for employees to quit and become competitors. There is clearly an artificial force holding everything together. That force is monetary policy. It used to be gold reserve debasement and now it's fiat money printing.
Google's advertising platform is failing nonbinary internet users
Macs don't have a right Ctrl, unfortunately.
France's exceptionalism was that people had time to riot. Most countries drown their precariat in work and cortisol. France has shorter weekdays so even well-to-do people can protest. This is no longer exceptional to France; the pandemic has dramatically increased the number of Americans who are both unemployed and have the resources to protest. That's why we get riots every few months and why those riots are not unique to one particular political movement anymore.
One extra step that's missing from the blog post's photos is to take the focus stacked result and replace the background with pure white.

You can notice the inconsistent white balance throughout the otherwise nice product shots.
A friend of mine is a farmer -- typical Wisconsin corn & beans. Those winters are spent finding other income sources. Some of his activities: Driving the big snow plows. Short haul truck driving on country roads in the dark. Repairing his ancient equipment. Being a local dealer for something or other. Same with any time slot that he can fill during the growing season.

An issue he faces is that he pays more for seeds and fertilizer than the big farms, and gets paid less for his crop. Many of the "obvious" ideas to produce specialized crops (organic, popcorn, soybeans for tofu) turn out to be boondoggles that lose money.

I'm not too sad for him -- his land is worth millions, he'll do OK. But the other thing is, he and I are the same age, and he looks about 20 years older. Part of it is that he's driven to do this. It's in his blood. He talks about "feeding the world" and so forth.

Being your own boss, yes. Turns out being a "farmer" looks a lot different if you own the farm, than if you don't.
> You're not going to build the next Apple today by making your first product a full fledged competitive modern computer.

How do you feel about Framework?

https://frame.work/
Rai stones are less weird than they look once you learn that some super expensive art is held in freeport warehouses and stays there even when bought and sold to different owners. Valuing a painting you own but never see at millions of dollars that gets bought and sold to others who never see it isn’t that much different than saying a certain immobile Rai stone is worth X of Y.

Cryptocurrency is more ridiculous than both of the above, imo. Rai stones can be used as material, art can be looked at and enjoyed, cryptocurrency is random numbers controlling access to a ledger.
If interested in self hosting your git repos have a look at gitolite: https://gitolite.com/gitolite/index.html
Search for "small block allocator" and you'll probably find some good resources.
I would claim it also doesn't want a perfect filter. Maybe the team is great and they expect the (future) pivot leading to success. Also failures are cheap for YC, they live on their successes.
Murders certainly increased markedly in major cities in 2020.
Bayes Impact
> > In case you find it useful, I'll mention that I use Bitcoin as a store of value: it lets me store a portion of the output of my production (i.e., my salary) that I don't need to consume right away. Occasionally, I convert a portion back to other currencies and consume it

> But why use Bitcoin for that? You could use GME shares and get the volatility without the crazy power usage, or use a stable ETF.

Because if you plot the BTCEUR, the EUR ETF of your choice, and GME *USDEUR over the last 10 years, and apply a moving average equal to your financial buffer (say 6 month), you will see one is clearly trending up: BTC

Someone who put 1% of their income or use DCA to regurlarly buy an equivalent amount of BTC, GME, any ETF will quickly find than the BTC represent 90% of their saving, meaning it grew much faster than anything else.

It's not the volatility or the greeks, but the time trend if you can afford to delay your spending!

If you spend 2/3 of your saving to acquire something that you realize is worth 9 times less than what the other 1/3 of your savings purchased, you quickly stop and reevaluate your automated purchase decisions!
> If you don't use a per-thread heap

Well why wouldn't you?

> See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl%27s_law

Allocation should be embarrassingly parallel in the fast path.
"moderation" is censorship.
I don't know the fate of Fitbit, although I can guess, but the fate of Samsung's anything connected with Tizen is pure DOOM.

Why does Tizen spell DOOM? It is a huge C system that traffics exclusively in pointers to void. Yes: it is full of typedefs to void*. Do you need to know anything else?

So, in whichever way Google flubs Fitbit, at least Samsung is out of their way.

My question is, what has gone so very, very wrong at Samsung as to have led them to pick up Tizen?
I can't take your argument seriously. Simply throwing up your hands and saying, "This theory exists, but it wasn't addressed in the article!" is ... well, not worth a lot.
Perhaps naively, would a struct-of-arrays perform better than an array-of-structs? I imagine that the separate `next` and `data` arrays might be packed better, and instead of processing one cache line at a time, you could load two cache lines simultaneously to process double the sequential data with every round-trip to RAM.

More to the point of the discussion, it seems to me that you're describing situations where the cells of your container do have a natural inherent order, but may have additional relationships imposed on top of them. In the case of Algorithm X, the matrix has an inherent, consistent sense of order across rows and columns, but any particular line may skip elements depending on the state of the algorithm.

I think that doubly-layered structure is important to recognize; it's not something all data will have, and it's an inherent property of the problem or domain, not of the linked list data structure itself.
He tried commenting a few times, found that no one replied. I guess that discouraged him from commenting so he stopped.
Worthless according to who? It's not like the artist can take ownership of the NFT
Pinker claims he barely knew Epstein

https://twitter.com/sapinker/status/1149153596350578689?s=21

Yet according to flight logs obtained by Gawker, Pinker flew on the “Lolita Express”

https://www.reddit.com/r/Harvard/comments/emzxqw/larry_summe...
Yeah, it's pretty common that anything that remotely questions China's rise inevitably gets downvoted on HN. Funny how a supposed powerful and up and coming nation has to constantly silence its critics (just look at HK or early Covid journalist). Its almost as if the myth of China's supposed success is just that, a myth.
You and the people who talk like you are getting downvoted because you're contrarian without actually stating an opposition view to what you're ranting about.

Someone: Extremism is bad.

You: What is extreme is subjective.

The next step would be for you to try to give counter points of what you think is extreme that others consider not, or better, what you think is not extreme that others consider so.
What business case would they have to do such a thing?
Don't forget the elves who turned out to actually enjoy slavery, and the girl fighting for their liberation essentially being labeled a "whiny SJW" after founding STEW.

It's easy to make a series of tweets to look like an ally, but they don't offset starting a campaign against trans recognition. Ask yourself if you'd take a company promoting "environmental sustainability" seriously if it continues to fund climate-change-denying politicians.

Easy advocacy doesn't cancel out the more significant types of advocacy.
>The XPS 13 is also limited to 16 GB of RAM

This isn't true, I have an XPS 13 (9310) with 32 GB of RAM. You can also get the XPS 13 with a 4k screen, although I do not understand why you would. 1920x1200 is already much higher DPI than I care for, 2560x1600 and 4k are just a battery drain.

I'm going off my own benchmarks using Geekbench 5, where the M1 scored 1700 single core and 7500 multi core, and the 1185G7 scored 1550/6000 multi core. (There are people with better results than this on Geekbench as well.)

I wasn't making an argument about the price by the way, I do understand the Air is cheaper, but in my opinion it is cheaper because it is a lesser quality device with key functionality missing. Of course, for some people the Macbook Air is the best value because they don't need or care about these things. Which is totally OK, but having used both devices both the Air and the MBP are non-starters for me.

As I said, I hope future revisions can improve things and be more competitive.
Some of those members of population have lived in Europe and saw what high taxation does, and ran away from it.
True, I meant for server duty... I need to be clearer when I comment!
Sounds like what you're looking for is a scanner with more false negatives than false positives. One that won't alert you about a certain percentage of actual critical issues that it detects. You're not alone here, which is why things are so insecure.

Enterprise security tools care mostly about catering to people like you who can't be bothered to investigate security issues.

There are a totally different set of tools for those of us who actually want to find bugs, and the false positive rate (false:true ratio) on the best of those tools is more like 100:1. Often those tools have false positive rates of 1000:1 or even 10000:1, and people have built good machine learning models to sift through the findings automatically and sort them by likelihood of exploitability.

It blows me away to hear people complain about the existence of false positives at ratios like 1:1. If only 50% of the findings in your tool are false positives, you are absolutely missing a ton of real bugs that will eventually be found by people who get paid to find real bugs.
> if the entire world stopped using dairy and beef, the cow as we know it would quickly go extinct

So what? Why should the cow exist for the sake of existing?
What!? I say that? Are you pointing to the fact that I refer to sibling comments in how the equivalence is wrong? And that is somehow me implying that “discrimination against white people somehow better”?

Please, get over your self.
no, since it's public, if you care so much about it, you keep a periodic snapshot of the hashes. So you're trusting yourself (and math). What's missing to be a "blockchain" in (what should be) the generally accepted definition is byzantine fault tolerance.
Neutral ground is that injustice is wrong, no matter who it happens to. It's wrong when it happens to blacks, it's wrong when it happens to Asians, it's wrong when it happens to Hispanics, and it's wrong when it happens to whites. That's neutral.

From there, you look around and you see that blacks and Hispanics seem to have injustice happening to them in ways that don't often happen to whites. (Not sure about Asians; but my perception is that they may experience injustice, but less of it than blacks.) And then, coming from a position that all injustice matters, when you seen injustice happening more to specific groups, you say "That injustice matters." Not that it's the only injustice that matters, or that other injustice doesn't, but that specific injustice seems to happen a lot, and it's not OK. We need to do something about it.
My experience with lsp-mode is quite the opposite. I was able to configure it with rust-analyzer/gopls/pyright for half a day and I would say that it is very close to "just works". Previously I was using VScode and emacs only for org-mode.
Losing a better chance at education and possibly a better life and potentially making less money because companies values IIT/IIM/NIT tags as a minor apology to people who were already at the same economic playing field as me ?

Naah, absolutely never.

As I said I have absolutely NO objection/problem with SC/ST/OBC/single girl students getting a better shot at education through quota if they had an underpreviliged childhood because of financial difficulties and caste based discrimination. But guys from big cities going to the same coaching institutes coming from same economic background, having a privileged life playing the SC/ST/OBC card is just plain pathetic.

This is not just "A MINOR APOLOGY" its something that can literally change the course of your life.
I believe it. Hawthorne never wrote anything that was easy to read.
The article's main point is that apparently, 10-15% of the population voting for unabashed fascists is a colossal policy failure.

Whereas I don't actually see that as a problem. In any given population, about ~10% of it is going to be sympathetic to fascism. That is what it is. It's an appealing ideology for a lot of people.

The problem is when you get closer to 40%, or 50%, and unabashed fascists start making their way onto first, and second-rate political party tickets, as opposed to ineffectively screaming into the void on third-rate ones. We've just had a bit of a brush with that, here. Not interested in repeating it.
Pinker is the wrong person to do it. A lot of baggage.

If this is a story you're generally enthusiastic about, a better person to pay attention to is probably John McWhorter (also a linguist!). I don't cosign all that much of what McWhorter has to say about this topic, but he has much better bona fides.
Except that a commonly used user name is already "personal information". And your eMail address you've used to register to the forum. And the IP address that you use to access the forum.

AND EVEN THE RANDOM UUID THAT YOU ASIGN TO USERS ON YOUR FORUM BECAUSE YOU'VE GIVEN UP AND ONLY IDENTIFY USERS BY THAT AND THEIR PASSWORD.

In effect everything where a user has to input something instead of being just a recipient, or where the user is connected to any persistent identifier contains PI according to GDPR.

Say bye bye to most kinds of technical server logs used to debug stuff, to your database, and storing stuff in general.

The only way to be truly GDPR compliant if you followed the law to the letter would be to just provide TV and Teletext service via radio waves.
Its not as complicated as it sounds. Stream compaction solves execution divergence. The end. Instead of recursively searching the tree, you select the members of the tree with a child.

No, you can't do naïve recursion for this. GPUs just don't do that very well. But break it up with stream compaction, and everything is cake.

http://www.cse.chalmers.se/~uffe/streamcompaction.pdf

----------

Its not the memory-link latency that gets you here. Its branch divergence. Solve branch divergence, and then you're far faster than a CPU at traversing that BVH tree. Even without Raytracing Hardware. Even with lol 1000ns latency per node = node->next (GPUs turn out to be decent at latency hiding if you up that occupancy a bit... and just double-check on the compiler / assembly language stuff to ensure that the access was rearranged to a sane location).
Documentary Democracy: Im Rausch der Daten (2015) [0] gives insight in the some of the main characters during the GDPR negotations. It films behind closed doors where the real negotiations took place. Highly recommended for anyone interested in EU politics and in particular for those with interest in privacy.

Quotes from Alex Voss in today’s Financial Times [1]

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5053042/

[1] https://archive.is/P1gqZ
Google has earned far more on the small number of successes than lost on the large number of failures.

Edit: I know my comments aren’t always great, bit can someone please confirm that I’m not shadow banned?
Negative, I am a minimum viable popsicle.