skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since you were being downvoted by folks who think they know better than you, I'll just leave this here:

> Most new PCs sold in stores today come with the product key permanently embedded in the firmware. Instead of printing the product key on a sticker where it could be easily stolen or smudged off, manufacturers are now opting to store it in the UEFI or BIOS. The firmware is located in ROM on the motherboard, which means if you upgrade other components like your hard drive, RAM, graphics card, or even your CPU, you should still be able to activate Windows.

> If you reinstall Windows, it will communicate with the firmware to install the embedded key. There is no need to retrieve the key yourself. If you want to retrieve it, you can do so by running the following command in cmd or Windows PowerShell:

> ...

-- https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10...
Localhost.run: The Origin Story[Aug 31, 2020]
> What about websites though?

It is possible for a web page to specify the expected hash of a script file, which the browser will enforce. This is called SRI (Subresource Integrity).[0]

Of course that still leaves the bootstrapping problem of how the page itself can be guaranteed to have a specific hash, but fortunately there is a clever hack that can be done with bookmarklets[1], or the page can just be saved and loaded/served locally.

While that works technically, the UX isn't great because the address bar won't show the domain of the remote server (although browsers seem to be hiding the address bar from the user more and more). A better solution would be for browsers to support Hashlinks[2], which would allow a bookmark to point to a remote page with fixed contents.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17776456

[2] https://github.com/w3c-ccg/hashlink
The GPT-2 models included with Transformers can export to ONNX fine w/ a helper included with the Python onnxruntime.
Racial diversity index map (2010 Census)
Thought about it, still not getting it. I like the idea.
"Collective punishment" better describes the normal state of the public school system.
> Also it costs $40/year to get access to the paywalled docs

Documentation should never be paywalled. It kills SEO and usability, and is very user hostile.

Why are you under the impression that GP is or wants to be a customer? I'm not a customer of Google for writing Go code, or of Microsoft for using VS Code, or of Sentry for self-hosting their awesome product. Using FOSS CentOS doesn't make anyone a customer of RH, and that's why the latter screwed the former by abandoning CentOS8 and going back on the announced support lifecycle.
You should look on hugging faces https://huggingface.co/

https://huggingface.co/transformers/task_summary.html#extrac... more precisely
Killarney, County Kerry. I have worked remotely on & off for years, and decided to be 100% post Covid.
Thats overly cynical, especially for this project which is run by volunteers (100% of funds go through to charities). "Lets not bother to plant any trees, because there are still homeless people" is a great example of letting perfect be the enemy of good.
Free Open-Access Quantum Computer Now Operational
Methinks mnouquet is confusing Picasso and Van Gogh
> > COVID does worse in warmer climates

> California and Texas have been doing poorly compared to Florida so heat itself doesn’t seem to be the differing factor if it is a factor at all.

California is much colder than Florida, if you weight it by population and not land area.

Wouldn't be surprised if that is also true of Texas. Both have large tracts of sparsely populated arid, very hot land that contributes to popular image but isn't where most people live.

Also, California has not been doing poorly compared to Florida, but there are a whole lot of non-climatic differences.
Show HN: Use SAM template policies in your own CloudFormation
I found this today while looking for an easy way to convert plain text to simple html for a "How To" document I roughed out. They've got some handy tools here.
Here's a very specific example I had -

A senior dev was creating an admin tool that took 7 or so different things, and treated them the same. They were very similar in how they operated, but there was some complexity.

Cue two months of MTTF never changing; squash a bug, introduce a new one.

I, as a junior, opted to rewrite everything. Got manager buy in. Did so, largely just separating these areas, treating them as unique things. Voila. MTTF started dropping.

Everyone agrees if it's the same thing, don't repeat yourself; no one thinks repeating themselves is a virtue. So once you understand that it's worth trying to find the things that are the same bits of context, knowledge, etc, as part of basic understanding of the domain, you understand the reasons for DRY, and the phrase ceases to need ever be uttered (and in fact, becomes counter productive, because it is to try and say "best practice would be to not repeat this!" without actually addressing the real issue at stake; are these the same thing?)
Uninstalled Glass because the transparent area is not click-through (and it covers the whole area vertically) >_<

My must-have is the workspace selector one that makes them buttons instead of that drop-down.
Where did you work in RHT? In the openshift org everyone is on slack, i haven't touched to my IRC client for a long time (for work stuff at least)
> That is unlikely, the population has a huge problem right now with package theft

You're making the case that it won't matter because the problem is already present.

The human drivers already do this. How strong a case can you make that they won't be able to get away with something they already get away with?

> Already they are losing in many way in price, i am often times finding things for lower prices than on amazon, largely because of their INSANE platform charges (i.e the 30% "fulfilled by amazon" surcharge)

Complaint unrelated to driverless trucks.

> Insurance and Local governments have alot more at stake, hell most local governments have huge amounts of revenue that come from parking and other road related fines that would disappear entirely with fully automated cars.

By most accounts self-driving cars are going to reduce insurance liability because they don't drive drunk or text and drive or get tired or angry or distracted. But also, insurance companies don't really care about claims when they're predictable except to the extent that the corresponding premiums are so high they discourage people from buying insurance, which is a high bar when car insurance is required by law.

And listing additional groups who have the incentive to throw shade on self-driving cars for underhanded political reasons rather than legitimate risks is just more to the point.
Whereas in this story, they search for the nerves and insert wires, I worked at the Rehab Institute of Chicago in the Todd Kuiken lab and there was some great research going on this area around targeted muscle reinnervation. Absolutely amazing to see patients out of surgery begin to develop movement in the new muscle groups--I most frequently saw the pectoral: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ddInW6sm7JE&t=36s
> You'd expect they have better setup to catch regression bugs.

They did... then, AIUI, they eliminated the entire department... and here we are.
With other sites like Parler there was a reasonable expectation going in that maybe these sites would be ok. And then they violated terms of service. I don't think Trump is going to pass KYC checks for any decent company.
I renders fine with uBlock Origin. I do wish it had an option to allow ads on sites that were reasonable.

The problem seems to be that the sites don't really control the reasonableness of the ads and there's no large ad network choice that can maintain a level of reasonableness.
> Their hospitals are overrun every second winter, dude

No, they aren't. Your article is talking about the 2017-2018 flu season, which was an anomaly when it came to hospitalizations and deaths. Both hospitalizations and deaths that season were about double what they normally are[1]. About 61k people died in the US during that flu season, where about 20k-35k normally die. There were 810k hospitalizations, while hospitalizations usually fluctuate between 250k-500k.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/past-seasons.html
To run in PyTorch the model architecture must be ported.

ONNX is slightly different; you could export the model to run in the onnxruntime but that has tradeoffs.
I’m almost 15 years in now and feel like a) there’s still a lot to learn before I could be effective as management and b) very few companies I’ve worked with or interviewed with seem to want to support management skills or values that I’d want to develop or embody.

As a result I can only see myself going into management in bad faith for a higher salary. I already earn more than enough, so I’d be effectively kneecapping my professional development along with my job satisfaction and personal happiness.
You cannot "authenticate" the bits 001 are different from the bits 001. NFTs claim one is the "original".
Most accessibility shops and devs tend to use the free NVDA screenreader[0] for accessibility testing because of the costs associated with JAWS.
There are differences between the two (and the other well used screenreader VoiceOver) but NVDA is a damn good product with a decent user base that certainly helps in finding potential hiccups in complex frontend applications. Usually this happens when one of the screenreaders hits something on a webpage that triggers 'interaction mode'[1]

Edit: Interestingly the most recent data I found[2] seems to indicate that NVDA has passed JAWS as the most used screenreader, so might be worth using as the default for testing

[0] https://www.nvaccess.org/about-nvda/
[1] https://tink.uk/understanding-screen-reader-interaction-mode...
[2] https://webaim.org/projects/screenreadersurvey8/
I would assume that “fructose as a sweetener” means fructose separated from fruits and vegetables and added to other foods, such as adding high fructose corn syrup to cookies.
This could easily turn into a situation where Twitter / IG profiles contain NFT inventories, which is scary to think about.

Social media looks to be on the verge of transitioning into something catastrophically superficial. The pendulum will fully swing to “capturing the moment” then selling it on the way pornographers do, and it will be equally smutty.

Everyone might as well soon be doing what CNN and Fox News are doing, and profiting from it on an individual level powered by NFTs.

We are staring down at the proliferation of digusting levels of objectification of social interactions powered by the financialization of everything.

The people responsible for pushing this for profit should be shamed and disgraced, but will instead likely by rewarded with billions in newly created — and unseizable — wealth.

Truly, humanity is a cancer.
Every offical that was selling the initial lockdown. Just have to get the R0 below 1, remember? You really think the masses would have been OK with a year of lockdowns and the despair that entails up front?

Your conclusions don't match reality. States like Florida have open stadiums and are fairing the same as states like California that insist on totalitarian overreach.
You've hit the nail on the head. There were actually impressive trials done wherein researchers used invasive sensors that penetrated the brain tissue itself and directly measured neutral spikes.

The idea that ML could magically classify signals from sensors above the dura/skull was laughable. Your signal (and therefore training data) is affected by basically any thought of action the user has, and is then spatially low pass filtered by a big fat slab of bone and flesh.

Imagine trying to train a "cat recogniser" by showing it low-resolution pictures of a random location in a room where a cat is. It was a joke then and I suspect still is now.
If you click and hold, it becomes a free draw selection tool with the same rules!
Yes, that is what he said.

"And I'm not planning to resign a second time!"
Media is funded by advertisers, the same advertiser that would greatly benefit from the pandemic ending. Zoom and Slack are probably the only stocks that directly benefit in the current situation and I don’t see any ads for them anywhere. Cruise lines are on the other hand huge advertisers and are suffering severely right now. Why would they want the media to keep causing mass hysteria? And if the government is opposed to the media on this, why would they issue health guidelines that say we should isolate?
It's funny, but hard to make anything sound good due to inconsistent hit points in the samples. Even with a very simple pattern nothing sounds very rhythmic to my ears.
A mediocre early 90s design that is totally unencumbered is a lot better than a mediocre late 70s design hacked beyond the limits of sanity.

Or would be.

The fact is RISC-V is a distinct improvement on early 90s designs such as MIPS III and has also learned lessons from Alpha, PowerPC, Itanium, and AMD64.

In many ways RISC-V and Aarch64 (which were being designed in parallel unknown to each other) learned the same lessons from those earlier ISAs, though they made several trade-offs differently.
Well yes but those things are part of the startup checklist. Every plane has that, even on a Cessna 172 that does have a key (that doubles as ignition/magneto switch) you can't just turn the key and expect it to fire up. At least not if the power-down checklist was followed properly and the mixture pulled to cutoff! If the engine is cold you'll also have to prime it first. I'm sure on an F-16 this is a magnitude of times more difficult but it's not really a 'key' as such, it's just process. Once you know it it can't be taken away like a key can, or changed like a PIN code.

They're not protection against unauthorised use. It's more a side-effect. I mean more like a key that's different for every plane, or a PIN code or something. But maybe if there was that'd be confidential information I guess, maybe I shouldn't have asked :D

PS: I didn't know the new F-15s were so different. I'm really surprised they put them back into production. I remember them roaring over the Netherlands from Soesterberg but this feels like ages ago.
You may indirectly support the project by supporting the host, that hosts their data, https://the-eye.eu

Right on the front they write:

> Hey there fans! We are currently looking for help funding large storage upgrades,
> if you want to help us serve more data see our donation options (crypto, etc)
> Thanks for reading, happy downloading!
My experience someone who work for Red Hat, I had only (engineering) good relationship with the IBM people, i never heard anything about lay off or projects that needs to be killed or other devil things IBM people may do because of IBM , they are rather nice most of them actually.....
Well this is pure speculation, but that branch of TSMC is going to be an American company. As it will definitely be totally dependent on its mother corporation, making problems for that mother corporation could make problems for the American company - so IMHO the USA will protect the mother corporation more than they did up until now.
If you can't tell the copy from the original, both would probably halve in value, then quickly rise because of the notability of the situation.

Art has its worth because it is difficult to forge, mostly through its proof of provenance, but also through the certification of designated, well-paid experts.
> Shit's on fire, yo.

Let them eat cake.

Can anyone else hear the guillotines being sharpened?

Seriously though this obscene inequality can only lead one place, and we were lucky that they were morons on January 6th and not organized properly.

Ironically the revolution will be stoked by those first up against the wall in the name of engagement.

It won’t be televised but it will be on Instagram.
> With continental philosophy, most of the value is in how it makes you, the reader, feel, and not in the ideas that it expresses.

Look, I tend to think a lot of analytic philosophy is cringe, but this is basically the definition of sophistry here
Surviving the Dark Age of the Internet
I agree that the headline is sensationalised and exaggerated, and that despite the headline the article itself is actually interesting and changed my mind about a couple of things. I think it describes a fat person’s perspective on and experience with the medical profession well.
it’s _very_ easy to calculate your impact, or the one of your team, when you work on meaningful projects. if that’s not the case, you are probably working on non-essential things.
If we can't guarantee a minimum quality of life then we should enforce a maximum quality of life by limiting the spread. Tie the prosperity of the least productive to that of the most.

It is effectively illegal to be poor. The punishment is slavery or deaths of exposure and despair.

Billionaires are a failure of policy and should be treated as pirates, raiding the homes of their customers and employees.
John Cleese started out as genius and then continued to improve
Parametric solid CAD != mesh modeling. For technical parts, mechanisms and assemblies, you generally don't care as much about complex curvature, you care about parametricity, the constraint solver, and solid operations.
After something like 6+ months of introspection from the first test fire fail...after a decade plus of missed schedules...blah, blah, blah.

The SLS is a shit-show, everyone knows it and it's getting tedious being a tax payer given this bull shit, the F35 debacle, etc.

I'm a NASA fan, but the reality is that the age of G funded space travel is OVER. time to move on....
This is a misdirection. No one upthread was saying anything is or isn't art. This isn't about art. This about NFT.
Why do people buy movie props, collect stamps, let authors sign their books? Maybe all very "sad and hollow", but a lot of people seem to enjoy it.

You judging those people says more about you than them.
Carbon Negative NFTS
Sounds like Yelp ;)
Hypnospace Outlaw is a hilarious satire on internet stupidity and venality
What do you suppose they mean when they call it "infinite"?

I'm not seeing much description of what the concept behind the project is supposed to be.
There are many studies showing just the opposite.
And it's quite obvious that there are at least some situations in which vision will not work whatsoever - e.g. dense fog. I personally would quite like my autonomous vehicle to operate happily through dense fog. If you're happy to pull over to the side of the road and wait it out, be my guest.

Having multiple orthogonal subsets of the electromagnetic spectrum at your disposal provides redundancy and diversity - two features that simply CANNOT be accommodated with a single class of sensor, not matter how advanced it may be.
That like this? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=008BPUdQ1XA
If they are applying predicates to reduce the number of rows processed then they are not performing cartesian joins. You don't need to take the word of people here, you merely need to read any source about how database engines process queries. I am of course open to the possibility of being wrong should you find authoritative sources that show cartesian joins produced for all queries. However, nearly two decades of working with a variety of engines tells me you are unlikely to find such a source. Your comments betray a fundamental lack of understanding on the topic. Your unwillingness to recognize the exponential resources required for your understanding to be correct also betrays a fundamental misunderstanding. You even contradict yourself by in one comment insisting that such queries would be "SLOW" while in another comment stating that you obtain speedy results due to a fast CPU. Which in itself betrays yet another fundamental misunderstanding in how databases utilize resources and where bottlenecks arise.

Last, you have offered no significant support for your claims, and as the initiator of the discussion making the claim of cartesian joins, the burden of proof is on you to provide evidence for your claims.

In any case, your persistence in digging your hole deeper and deeper on this issue is embarrassing, and I won't be cruel enough to enable that further. Feel free to reply, but I am done, with a final recommendation that you continue your learning and not stop at the point of your current understanding. You at least seem earnest in your interests in this topic, so you should pursue it further.
People played browser games before because it was a way to play games without installing them. This is a use case that existed because of locked down computers in schools, universities and workplaces.

Now everyone has phones.
Sure, but there is a lot more going on in a university setting - particularly one one campus and learning in person - that results in learning beyond the curriculum of a student's major. While I dreaded the prospect of taking a class on feminism, which was a requirement for my degree, that class pushed me outside my comfort zone and I learned far more about the world than I did in my upper div classes. The downside of MOOCs is being able to pick and choose the classes that you want to take instead of a full curriculum that lends itself to developing a more well rounded student.
How the Censors Won
Note that cutting trees is not a problem, as long as the wood isn't allowed to convert back to CO₂.

So how do we sequester large amounts of wood for a century at least?
The first graph in this article doesn't include Ryzen 5000 series processors.

By their own tests later AMD has top 4 positions for both single-threaded and multi-threaded workloads. Intel came out with their Rocket lake line of CPUs after Ryzen 5000 and Rocket lake can't match up.

Even before Ryzen 5000, anything that wasn't single-threaded Intel could never beat; and had way worse performance per watt.
Only when you are actually better off. isn’t there a crossover point between the outside market needing/paying for electricity and mining? Or is mining the most effective return in all cases?
I am not saying it is certain, but there is a distinct class of people who expect everything to go back to the way it was and to do so immediately. They need to consider the possibility that things might _never_ return to the way they were. It is possible that all of the vaccines will work better than we expect and covid-19 will become a mostly-controlled intermittent disease that eventually becomes background noise like influenza (still a killer, but almost a part of the landscape), but it is equally possible that it takes more work for a longer period to get it under control.

The person I was responding to was demanding an 'end point to all of this' and I was suggesting that maybe there isn't one. I don't need to provide proof, only to show that it is possible and the request for some sort of definitive planned end to all of the containment and mitigation work is an unreasonable and childish demand.
This is exactly my sentiment. If the encryption is as potato as their UI then I simply don't buy the security claims.
I have tried SolveSpace before FreeCAD… it really did not impress me. I liked FreeCAD way more. SolveSpace felt way too minimal and limited.
Yes, I probably will get some reviews on some my experiences with them later.

I also use stb.h, and very impressed that one can put so many things together in one file. Essentially I feel C is very good at doing what most other languages are struggling at - make code running 99% of the time fast, but when it comes to that rest 1%, it takes a lot of repetitive works. I think an "essential-collection" could greatly reduce the unnecessary effort.