skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I played around with Ghost for a while, and it wasn’t hard to set up, but the maturity of the product for copy layout was far behind Wordpress. Maybe different now, but Wordpress just works for people. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Sure, but thats like saying "If I work for a company and get a poor performance rating, I won't get promoted". Just go do something else.

Even if you want to learn, its not like academia is the gatekeeper to learning.
No but justice comes before kindness.
> I was questioned on my "insecurity" for not "trusting" people.

Personal attacks for doing your job? If you're still there, the stock options had better be enormous!
Yes, I've never heard of Fox News blackmailing someone because they made fun of them
NASA is not the competitor. How can I tell?

Because if SpaceX wins, it's a NASA check they'll be cashing.
Just hope they announce the changes to security and implementation processes rather than just if they fix this issue or not. This really shouldn't have occurred in the first place, so you want to know they've fixed the root cause, bad process, not just the symptom.
> But if we're talking about a kid believing in Santa Claus, and the parents actually do care that you keep up the fantasy, you actually are an asshole if you tell the truth, no question.

Why is the desire of the parents more important than the desire of the child? Remember that we're talking about a scenario where the child is explicitly asking. They want you to tell the truth, their parents want you to perpetuate a lie. It's an easy choice for me to make.
I’m saying that government interventions were tragically insufficient in all 50 states. The difference between CA’s and FL’s responses was the difference between doing next to nothing and doing nothing. It’s not a surprise that the virus spread similarly out of control in both states.
I work on a program that consistently uses it read and load large textures. Never had an issue with it outside of getting the barriers right.
I feel like this is a case for a lawyer though. The problem is, how do you convince your boss to seek out a lawyer?
* buy plot of land

* build public transportation to reach land

* sell land for higher price due to good access with public transportation

* use profit to pay back loan for building public transportation

There is some city in Asia (I know^^) that uses this playbook very successfully, sadly I can't find the article where I learned about it anymore.
> Art is made to explore the world and the culture, to explore the chosen medium, to explore one's self.

Creating for such purposes is admirable.

In my mind, tech is a mirror reflection of art; it (usually) starts from the context of a business or out of cold practicality, and occasionally rises to craftsmanship. Code rarely stands on beauty alone though, unlike art.
You own the land but UK laws say that the local people, via the council, get a say in what happens on the land. That's just how it is and everyone who owns property in the UK knows this.

Whilst empty buildings are an issue, it is not a factor in this case. The pub was not empty, it was open & active. It was serving drinks on the Monday and demolished on the Wednesday, without even telling the staff who worked there.
I disagree with your interpretation, so clearly it's not as simple as you are laying it out to be. I did interpret it the same as this:

> In this specific case, he believed that his friend hadn't committed "sexual assault", under his preferred definition, and found it more plausible that his friend thought the victim was willing, or was lead to believe she was.

but I disagree on how I think he is describing sexual assault. I think he brings up violence and withdrawal of consent as what he believes most people think when they imagine sexual assault (without actually defining it as limited to those categories). He seems to believe that it is possible that his friend was mislead, which he then laments is not the situation most people think of when they hear "sexual assault" (which conjures up active malice). This is kind of what you are saying, but the big difference here is that I think his main point was more "I think the words being used describe Minsky as doing something he did not do" and less "I think what he did was right".
Unfaithful Spouse: What Are the Reasons and How to Win Back?
But we should 'cancel' people for having bad views in the past? Got it.
Just an aside, but message passing also makes a huge difference if you want to implement a distributed consensus protocol such as Viewstamped Replication or Raft.

Compared to typical request/response connection-oriented protocols (e.g. TCP or HTTP), message passing maps 1-to-1 to the distributed consensus domain, where the client can send a request message to the leader and then fully expect to get the response message back from another subsequent leader (after a view change or leader election).

I ran into this while implementing Viewstamped Replication in Zig for https://github.com/coilhq/tigerbeetle, where we had a typical TCP request/response protocol to begin with, and then realized that a message bus would make things much easier. It's just really nice to be able to say, send this message to process A or process B (if you can) and not worry about much else beyond timeouts and retries, which are needed for distributed consensus anyway, and straight away it opens up the door for alternative underlying transport protocols such as QUIC or UDT, multicast etc. Message passing is just a really good abstraction to have in place above all this in general.
Problem is US leaders are elected based on populism rather than merit and whether theyre actually competent, let alone qualified.

The result is a political system that rewards morally bankrupt, sociopathic behavior that prioritizes self interest and profits over people.

Many will say it has worked considering how wealthy the US is and how it facilitates innovation. However, this is only made possible by the fact US, as global reserve currency of the world, is able to print $$$ w/impunity while exporting much of the resulting inflation which rest of the world has to bare -- essentially subsidizing US wealth.
>f you didn't have to worry about where your next meal was coming from,

This is statistically true for more people living under capitalism than socialism btw.
Welcome to CitizenKey (2020)
I think RMS' documented behaviour within communities over the years absolutely justified consequences of some sort.

I also think the blatant lying about him by people outside of those communities should have attracted consequences as well, and the fact that it largely didn't makes it annoyingly easier for people to make those stories look plausible.
Export Telegram group chats into static websites
> Now, getting back to "cybersecurity": why company is supposed to handle it instead of offloading the problem on the state?

To a certain extent it does get offloaded, just like other crimes. But also like other crimes, businesses have a role to play in prevention, and basic competency in security should be expected.

It's 2021. If you employ more security guards than cybersecurity pros, you may be doing it wrong.
> I may not be able to put it back in the same blockchain

Look, if you can figure out how to double spend BTC, go for it. There's $1 trillion on that chain right now just waiting for the first genius with a copy-paste button to come along and take it.

It's not a different issue at all. A Bitcoin is not a thing you can copy. The UTXOs only exist on the chain and only mean anything in terms of the chain.

> you still don’t have anything different than a jpeg.

Yes, you do. You have verifiable providence of a unique digital signature (not unlike an autograph). You have a programmable, pluggable, leverageable, tradeable, asset that interacts seamlessly with hundreds of different applications (and rapidly growing).
There's an assumption that if you pay taxes, then you have no social responsibilities beyond that. It's subjective perhaps, but to me that's such a weird way to look at the world. Helping people is one of the main purposes to life, and - particularly if you're partly to blame for the problem - why wouldn't you want to help as much as you could? In this case, it'd even be partly selfish to help, as your employees would presumably be happier if they didn't have to step over homeless people on their way to work.

We can't rely on the "system" to be perfect. You can't say "As long as it's legal it's good" and you can't say "so long as I pay the tax I have to all is well." You have to develop a conscience.
> Backblaze shouldn't even be using FB pixels to begin with.

> Why is that? Perhaps they get business value out of it?

Oh, they get value out of invading my privacy? Carry on then!
By not lowering the age group the govt is delaying again and the cases are rising . If we have the vaccines , we have the doctors and the infrastructure why are we wasting valuable time ? Also the wastage of the vaccine is high as once you open the vaccine you need ppl to vaccinate and not many are coming by lowering the age you will find that the vaccine will be well utilized and it is the younger age group that is travelling and working
Me too. I'd like to have a cheap HA panel in each room. This CutiePi looks promising. I hope HA community will quickly support it and create some nice solutions.
I actually just found it here: https://eprintspublications.npl.co.uk/3518/
It demands a code in order to even request the download.
The Secret Life of Objects (2018)
Thanks for your attention! XOC infrastructure has been widely used in many field. Recently, some famous AI chip design manufacturers has implemented DSL compiler of AI chip based on XOC. We hope the AI compiler will be open source soon.
Women are strong and don't need your protection.
Sounds like there was no way to punish him through proper channels, so GP decided to punish him with his own hubris.
Taxes are whack, the more you make the more you get to keep. But you wanna know whats really whack? My mom died and I'm going thru the process of transferring her property to me. I've got to pay a MF'ing inheritance / property transfer tax on it. She owned it 100%, the house and property have been in the family for 60+ years. My grandparents paid tax on it when they bought it. Nothing like America to come back and double dip at every turn.
> your shared mutable state reference does not meet any definition I have ever seen of "mutable"

Of course it is!

> The internal state of an actor is not allowed to be mutated by an external process

Having A tell C to mutate its state instead of A just mutating C's state is just like using a 'private' keyword in another language - insofar as mutation is concerned. Race conditions do not care if you ran:

a() {
kindlyInformCToIncreaseXWheneverYouGetThisMessage();
}

versus

a() {
c.x++;
}

It's still a mutation.
Anduril, the company founded by Palmer Luckey with funding by Peter Thiel, is trying to take that startup approach to defense contracting. They raised an additional $200M in venture capital last year. They build drones among other things.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeremybogaisky/2020/07/01/andur...
I don't really have much opinion here but I will say that there are some very tired arguments about usually nameless "woke" people going around this thread, which should really be substantiated by material evidence rather than singing to the choir.
The long term poor behaviour is a reasonable argument for the end result.

I just wish the people lying about him to make him look even worse than the facts did had faced some consequences for that as well.
Vitamin Pregnacare Max
Vitamin Pregnacare Max: 10μg Vitamin D, Canxi 500mg, với 300mg DHA, ...
Is widespread counterfeiting of this kind a new phenomenon? Was it less common before supply chains were exported?
In Europe 18 thromboembolic events reported for 20 million immunisations using the vaccine, so it's hard to imagine why some countries there have suspended it's use.
Falcon 9 was government-funded.

If Starship sends people or cargo to the lunar surface, it will be NASA-funded through the HLS program.

What is dead is the old cost-plus contracting model.
People who denounce sexism because they've got a moral framework or intuition that tells them sexism is bad are principled actors. People who denounce sexism because they're trying to get likes on social media, because it grants them social approval, or because they've made a job out of it are acting out of self-interest. Not everyone who is in the second group knows what their motivations are: people usually come up with seemingly altruistic reasons for self-interested behaviour, and genuinely believe those reasons, even though they wouldn't behave that way if they weren't getting anything out of it.

As per the article, "punishment should be proportional to the offence", and punishments should ensure the offender will "constructively come to understand, repent, and make amends for an infraction". The first group can be relied upon to see transgressions in light of their broader moral principles. They won't always seek punishments that are proportional and restorative, because those are moral principles in themselves, but they'll at least be trying to do what they believe is a good thing.

The second group is scary because they just don't stop. They'll keep doing things in order to get the reward of social approval or social media, for as long as that reward lasts. Even worse, because they don't have good introspection about the underlying rewards that incentivise them, they'll reward each other for escalating. They'll tear people's lives apart without a shred of guilt, because they're getting something out of it, which is why they're seen as predators.
If the "widely believed thing" he was disagreeing with was that children are often forced into pedophilia, that might be defensible. Horribly naive, but maybe defensible.

But that's not it; he does seem to accept that children are forced into pedophilia in at least some instances, but somehow believes that those are few enough, and "consensual pedophilia" (which, no, that's not a thing) is common enough that we should just throw out age-of-consent laws (he links to an article about a Dutch group who wants to do just that).

But... no. He's just absolutely wrong here. And the swipe at allegedly-hysterical parents in the second half of the sentence just illustrate how ignorant he is.
I think people filling up drives and then making space as needed happens more often than one might think. It's probably most common on phones/tablets, but even I only do remote backups once a partition is 80% or so full, and at times I'll just delete the largest files I've managed to download. I over-provision, but for those that don't over-provision their SSDs, and run them on the fuller side, they might go through the TBW rating quicker than others who don't. This test would measure the quickest such outcome for each SSD.
Art is about constraints. Engineering is about constraints.
I am saddened somewhat but the seperation of art and science, it seems like a misunderstanding.

Being good at something is effectively being able to creatively deal with constraints and get good results. Trying to say science / engineering is different because the success function doesnt involve as much human opinion doesnt seem right.
It looks like they’re about to lose a bunch of business value because of it.
In measurement critical systems, all instruments (including even simple ones like rulers) are calibration controlled, for a reason.
No matter what else is in play, "hundreds of people were harassed for being associated with me" doesn't strike me as effective praxis.
Running and measuring ads is one of many things that delivers value to a business, yes. The privacy issue in this case is clearly an implementation mistake and seems to have been resolved.

Ignoring the situation and context to make a comical statement doesn't really add anything to the discussion.
Keep in mind that their storage boxes only use RAID and do not provide any other kind of redundancy by default. If the machine goes up in flames, your data is gone.
Do these trials say anything about South African variant? That's the most important thing that needs to be clarified about AZ vaccine now.
This usually doesn't fix their issues beyond dysphoria, though.
We take your privacy seriously - coming soon.
I always thought “free as in beer” meant that you could make your own beer if you were willing to put the discovery, learning, and work in to make it happen. And you were responsible for the output.
We all know what "have a show in Chelsea" looks like today. The distribution model changed radically, but the personal drivers didn't.
Surprisingly, the rise of new platforms only temporarily affected the old way's economics if you look at the number of photobooks published in the Netherlands. Until the first peak in 2005, these increased linearly, plateaued until 2012, and reached a new peak in 2017. While the supply of digital photography expanded, apparently so did the supply of physical photography books.
Given the cost of developing a single drug can be in the billions of dollars, what financial incentive is there for companies to spend so much on R&D and clinical development if there is no commercial exclusivity rights at the end of the pipeline? You could nationalise drug development but that is a lot of risk to burden the taxpayer with.
Because it makes for a great excuse for their failure to negotiate their vaccine contracts. The US/UK contracts have a US/UK first clause whereas the EU's don't, despite them being the first to sign with AstraZeneca for example. Now they are stuck exporting vaccines to the rest of the world.
I mean... yes? That's exactly what you do? The boss is presumably a rational human being and can decide if your complaints have merit or not.

If you personally are in a position to punish someone who you believe is a jerk, then yeah, you'll probably punish them, because that's just how social interaction works.
Automakers should make cars with less chips. Touchscreen controls, licenses to accept, firmwares to update, tracking to spy on you and Internet-attached locks to crack are abominable. I want a car as analog as possible without loosing much of the engine efficiency.
> It will also help allay safety concerns that have disrupted its use in the European Union after a small number of reports of rare blood clots in people who have received the shot.

Yes, but that rumour will now never go away, and the tin-foil-hatters will have more of a reason to claim "big pharma" is behind it all.

Instead of all this research into proving it's safe (which it already was, even with minimal bad side-effects, I mean, even anti-conception pills have side-effects, a minimal amount of negative side-effects would statistically be fine and not worth a fuss), I wish scientists around the world spent more time on how to properly convince vaccine-skeptics that it's safe AND a good idea to take part.

The biggest danger isn't the vaccines, it's people refusing to take them.
From your link:

> With free software, users don't have to pay the distribution fee in order to use the software. They can copy the program from a friend who has a copy, or with the help of a friend who has network access. Or several users can join together, split the price of one CD-ROM, then each in turn can install the software.

The type of “selling” that GNU is proposing here is exactly the same as asking for donations (and is a misuse of the word “sell”). Since people can resdistribute the software without limit (and someone is sure to put it up on internet), you “charging” for it is the same as asking for donations.
Sorry for the inconvenience caused by documents. There is Manual.txt under xoc/doc/ that describes key concepts to XOC IR, Var, MD, etc.We will do our best to supplement documents.
There is a tiny 'sold by X and shipped by Y' somewhere on the right in small print. I'm not sure that that's sufficient, but it is there.

What is really lacking is a filter to get rid of all results not sold by amazon.
Just from looking at my own documents folder, "Stephen Tordoff - ESA Appeal SSCS1.pdf". That would reveal that I have a disability, and that I am (or have) claiming benefits for it. Not everyone would be happy with that being public knowledge, and I'd be less that thrilled if things like it were shared with Facebook for no reason.
Of course they need to be profitable. A working public mass transport system is the sine qua non of dense cities. Dense cities reap many economic benefits so naturally the cost of providing mass transportation must be weighed as well. It's outright unsustainable to ignore the cost sinks of cities as much as it is to ignore the cost sinks of suburbs or rural areas.
> You'll be happy to hear that logic/rule updates at runtime recently transitioned from the "todo... at some time" to the "todo... working on it" state.

What exactly do you mean with "logic/rule updates" ...in dd I can change/modify the actual dataflow?
Its less of an issue then you make it out to be.
> As PostgreSQL options were not suitable for the next upgrade, in parallel we considered other possibilities. Our storage devices were able to make instant snapshots and also make them available on remote storage devices over the network, within a much smaller timeframe

ZFS?
For now, xocc supports C99, but does not support GNU extensions yet.
Because I am used to it, been working with WP for over ten years and there's little I don't know about it. It just works for me, and switching to something else at this point requires more additional effort than I am willing to put in solely to manage content.
Don't forget on HN you also get people with a quasi-religious belief in the market too!
Iskra Clock
Nominal typing just means someone has to declare that LinearClassifier implements Classifier. That could be done by the LinearClassifier maintainer or by the user.
Calibration only verifies the stated accuracy at some conditions. I'm pretty sure Mitutoyo verifies the design and performance across specified temperature and humidity range, which I'm pretty sure the fakes skip.

Tiny differences in the design of precision devices can void the accuracy of measurements (for example, using a resistor of the same value, but with larger temperature coefficient can make the device pass accuracy test at room temperature but fail at slightly lower temperature).
Suppose something goes on auction on a website. Two clients on opposite sides of the globe launch bids at the same time. Of course the response depends on which bid arrives at the auction server first. This is exactly what you want when dealing with concurrency and parallelism: one of those two clients will be assigned the bid at that price and the auction will continue.

The same thing happens in real life. You cannot solve this problem by using a shared memory model: it isn't inherent to the actor model, it is inherent to the reality of some situations.

I have seen some people avoid referring to scenarios like this as race condtions, but in general there are some situations where you generally need to assign a winner (you have a serial actor decide or you use a lock). It could be real (like the auction example) or it could be bad design where a system has been architected to be unnecessarily concurrent and events that are in reality serial are fired off in parallel and the network (or even the thread scheduler or something else) reorders them. Try to avoid creating unnecessary races, learn to identify real races.
It could be a neurotypical Dutch being themselves. Societal norms vary from culture to culture, even within what we call the western world.
I’m not sure you have great insights as to how the biotech market operates today because the basis of your arguments aren’t really factual.

“Haven't solved cancer”? Come on man!