skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That depends who you let generate the photo.

For men at least these apps aren't designed to get you a relationship (for young people at least) so it would be interesting to see whether it cracked the code so to speak, but golden rules are very much to be attractive and to not be unattractive.
Yellow Fleet
20th Anniversary of Mac OS X 10.0
Show HN: Nebula Graph 2.0 is generally available
I guess he meant that Venus' habitable days will never return.
Beat you by a parsec!
marinetraffic.com is a good alt
Ahh, it seems something was going on on my side causing Firefox to complain about insecure elements.
> is the naval presence there unique compared to other regions

Yes, the Navy operates two of the channel islands which are both relatively large. They each have a sizeable runway, plenty of radar, etc. A lot of training activities seem to occur in that area too.
The only one I'm aware of is Golang.
Google can't even work out costs for their own products. For example try asking the pricing calculator to quote for a shared core Cloud SQL postgres instance: there's a drop down that invites you to choose between shared and dedicated types but neither is an option, only 'custom'.

https://cloud.google.com/products/calculator
Why should I trust Google to compare GCP, AWS, Azure? If I really want to compare services, I would do it on my own, look for independent websites or pay an independent company to does it for me.
In 1926 Fascist Italy was no worse than the UK and French empires in terms of evil committed and potential to commit more evil. Heck even the Netherlands was comitting more evil at the time.
You did nothing to disprove its not Stockholm syndrome. Also you assumed things about me while asking me to not assume things about you. Make sense!
These are all specific constructed definitions of "sex" that do a poor job of modeling the reality of variation in humanity.

There is no fundamental law of the universe which says that sex must be defined through gametes or chromosomes.

In any case, all this definition stuff is secondary to how our actual lives are affected by this nonsense. As a transfeminine person I've been using women's bathrooms for many years without incident, but most GCs would want to make that illegal. Many GCs think I shouldn't have access to healthcare for my breasts. All my friends and coworkers use my pronouns, but many GCs would refuse to. The list goes on.

GCs say they want me to live a life free of discrimination but also want to put me in situations where I'm going to face discrimination, like making it harder for me to update my documents. It's all lies fueled by distrust and hatred.

I'm just a normal person who wants to live my life in a self-respecting manner. I don't ever want to interact with a GC but I'm forced to because their policy recommendations keep getting in my way. I really want to do better things with my life than deal with a bunch of boundary cops.
Wait, that doesn't make sense now, does it? Deflation means precisely that money will be worth more in the future than it is now, so a future payment stream will correspondingly also be more valuable than cashing out right now. (Which is also why economists often regard it as a bad thing, because it entices people to hold off on spending/investing, thereby slowing down the economy).

Now I agree that as such money now is somewhat more valuable than money later in nominal terms simply due to the uncertainty of the future, and it's probably unwise to bet on everlasting strong deflation, but at least in the short or medium term I'd say strong deflation could certainly overcome even these built-in inflationary tendencies.
I was told by Google,even though you think links are secure they must be removed
https://i.postimg.cc/TP1YMMLS/Screenshot-2021-03-24-at-9-38-37.png

https://ronnievargas-law.com/wp-content/themes/vargas-law-office/images/logo.png
https://ronnievargas-law.com/wp-content/themes/vargas-law-office/js/jquery-noconflict.js

etc.
I have implemented this algorithm twice, once in ARM assembly and once in C.

In some ways the assembly implementation was easier as you aren't forever fighting with the compiler to get it to generate the correct instructions.

The 32 X 32 to 64 bit multiply is one example. There isn't a way of expressing that in C - you do a 64 X 64 bit multiply of 32 bit variables casted to 64 bits and hope the compiler gets the hint that it should be doing a 32 X 32 to 64 bit multiply not a 64 X 64 bit multiply. This of course involves reading the assembly output.

The other thing you'd like is addition with carry. It is possible to express this in C and have the compiler recognise what you are doing and generate the correct instructions but it is a pain! I noted the other day that zig has @addWithOverflow which is a step in the right direction.

I can see why the Author of the article found so many things to criticize in the algorithm studied, but I think they are mostly an artifact of the fact that C (and most high level languages) is a poor choice for low level arithmetic.
> Plenty of other countries with higher interest rates in the range of 7 to 9 percentage from banks

Technically, only interest rate above inflation is interesting though. Might be 8 pct at high inflation still wins out, though.

> and double digit from the share market.

I'm curious about this - we're are these emerging markets? I suppose the Asian Tigers have slowed down a bit? Parts of Africa and South/Latin America?
Makes sense thanks.
I’m curious if you’ve read research on this? “The earth cannot become like Venus” seems like a strong positive statement that should come from research. I genuinely don’t think our innate intuition is enough here, even if it aids in comedic punchlines.
Create a Simple Blog Using Python as Well as Django
From my point of view that's bullshit, am I right?
Obviously there are many general operations roles, and I'm sure they could be interesting. But...

SpaceX has a focus on rockets, so anything critical to that is first line. But being a systems admin isn't that, even if it is important. They don't have SREs, or people who work on languages or ML. Traditional rocket dynamics predominates. (Worryingly, they don't seem to have any formal methods / MC / validation jobs either, which is a bit of a red flag, cf Ariane failures. Human factors also seems a bit lite.)

In contrast Google is focused on the things CS/EE love, and mech eng/physics takes a back seat. Just far more roles available.
The ML field alone is full of unreproducable papers.

Example: "“Probably 50%-75% of all papers are unreproducible. It’s sad, but it’s true,” another user wrote. “Think about it, most papers are ‘optimized’ to get into a conference. More often than not the authors know that a paper they’re trying to get into a conference isn’t very good! So they don’t have to worry about reproducibility because nobody will try to reproduce them.” https://bdtechtalks.com/2021/03/01/papers-without-code-machi...
Integrations for Sales, Marketing and CSM to Achieve a Single Customer View
How Can I Extract Emails and Phone Numbers from Google Maps?
> Not really sure what the point of DoH is if networks can just silently override the setting.

You can explicitly configure the browser to insist on DoH whereupon it's your fault if that doesn't work. But the defaults changed only to try to do DoH if they can.

"If a user has chosen to manually enable DoH, the signal from the network will be ignored and the user’s preference will be honored."
In the same vein, avoid Hacker News.
It would be better if it was written in rust, but I prefer `httpie` to `curl` because I find the syntax significantly easier to get my head around even though curl is installed on virtually every Linux distro I almost always get the syntax wrong.

But if you prefer a tool, there is no reason to switch of you don't want to.
Look up AWS Amplify
I use GCP for hobby projects because it’s simpler than AWS, has a better GUI and better documentation.

For a commercial project I would probably go with AWS, since I’ve heard a lot of horror stories about GCP support.

I’ve been scared away from Azure after using it for a couple of courses at university. It just seemed half-baked: lots of GUI glitches/bugs (e.g. reliably needing to press a button exactly twice). It just seemed like one of those Microsoft products that only exist because the best product in the category isn’t owned by Microsoft already.
The Navy doesn't need to be in on it, all that's needed for the described conspiracy is the CIA operating some drones with sufficient range. Range isn't that hard to get if you don't need any other payload, and they can probably launch them from one of the nearby islands.
While I understand the sentiment there is actually human support available on Google Cloud Platform, and there are contracts and SLAs for service availability and support.

Also, as part of Google Cloud for Startups we were assigned a local (as in: operating in our country) account manager that periodically checks in to see how we're doing and connects us to Google's partners where applicable.

We're actually very happy with Google Cloud Platform, and have been for the past ~3 years.
isn't azure the only cloud provider that hasn't censored any of its clients, by disconnecting their services, yet?
You have to blame both the carpenter and the tools. Since there is no such a thing as a perfect carpenter, mistake will happen, that why a tool that can prevent a whole category of mistakes is a good thing. It's no mistake good carpenter don't use crappy tools. To be the most efficient, you need the good carpenter with the good tools.

Of course you have to care about the problem domain first, but it's absolutely wrong that nobody commit their budget to fix C++ safety problems. There is a massive amount of static and dynamic tooling to mitigate its problems and a substantial part of the C++ evolution these last years was to improve safety. Rust was able to go further than C++ in this area since it is not yet constrained by decades of history.
I've understood that (in Finland at least) the pilot's aren't actually steering the ship but giving instructions for the captain.
It’s not significantly better than something like rain way, which at least has the courtesy to plug in to your pre-existing games library.
Shoddy writing, meant to hype up a recording. They could just as well have written that Bach was significant in establishing the tuning of the same 12 notes that Philip Glass uses today. Saying both use "patterns" is almost an insult to the reader.
The phone gets so hot, it needs a fan?
> Why would I use these rather than the unix tools I have been pretty happy with for nearly 40 years?

Because they're fearlessly written in Rust! And so ｍｏｄｅｒｎ...
c++ templates are a real killer.

Have u tried a cloud compiler? Did your company ever try a build server ?
Just a guess. I have no idea how to make a mortar shell nor how to aim it accurately. For a drone I just tape some explosives to it and then fly it remotely via camera to the exact thing I want to blow up. I probably don't know enough about it but it seems like something I could do right now. Just go down to the local electronics or camera store, buy a drone. Not sure where I get the explosives.
Confirming this. Chickens are fierce predators when given the chance. One of the walls on our stables is usually covered with flies chilling in the warmth of the sun. The chickens (and the local magpie population) go there to prey on them whenever they get the chance. Chickens will also hunt mice, lizards and other critters small enough for them to catch and devour.

However, the fact that our chicken use one of the walls of our stable as a hunting ground kinda puts things in perspective; for most people, a stable, or obtaining meat from farm chickens is simply not possible. Industrial farming is the big issue, and replacing industrial farming will require new methods. I'm not sure more over-processed products is the answer though.
Any public companies with large Mi-26 fleets?
Computer: I need a pickup line to use at a Naked Lunch screening.

“ You look like Jesus if he were a butler in a Russian mansion.”
I'm curious what HN thinks about the current trend of root washing when planting trees. From what I've read the science is still out and people tend to be split 50/50.

The root washers say that by removing all media that the sapling was grown in will give the roots more "incentive" to move into the native soil and thus it will establish quicker.

Whereas the anti-washers say you are slowing the establishment by washing away the helpful microbes as described in the article.

Then there are the people who say, DO wash the roots, but save the water. Plant the tree bare-root, but fill the hole with 50% of the saved water, and use the rest to top-water over the next few weeks. The idea is to get the benefits of bare-root planting along with saving the beneficial organisms.

The reason I ask is that my yearly tree just arrived in the post and I've yet to put it in the ground. I'd love to know what the current thinking is.
The vast majority of global civilian population doesn't have access to firearms.
Looks neat! It would be interesting to have a comparison between this and https://leonawicz.github.io/tabr/index.html
I use a second-hand HP t620 thin client instead.

4 x64 AMD Puma cores at 1.5GHz, dual-channel DDR3 4GB SODIMM (1600MT/s), 16GiB m.2 storage, mPCIe, gigabit ethernet, 6x USB 2.0, 2x USB 3.0. 7W in idle and it's fast enough to run Gentoo. I paid 25 EUR for it. You can expand RAM (up to 16GiB) and storage if you wish for a little bit more.

PC recycling companies buy these by weight and there is very little in terms of secondary market. Most of these end up in landfills, while being perfectly capable little home servers.

https://heap.ovh/home-server-upgrade-to-hp-t620.html
On the other hand, I've had `ls` aliased to `exa` for a while now, and there's been no downsides that I can see. It accepts roughly the same flags and has slightly nicer (or more cluttered, depending who you ask) output.
If you can detect it, it is dead.

https://youtu.be/bdwjcayPuag
Had more luck with this one, hug of death?

https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/home/shipid:5630138/zoo...
Was that ever actually proven to be an infrasound weapon? I recall the story being pretty odd and it just slipped out of the spotlight
>usage-based sounds like the ideal solution. Although I haven't figured how to set that up yet. Your don't want to encourage low usage.

As an end user of some B2B software priced using this model, I can vouch for this. It's been frustrating for me and my coworkers, and it does do what you say: encourage low(er) usage. (Especially if it's variable pricing rather than being split into different tiers based on usage ranges.)

The perspective I and others have felt is that "you're punished for using the product".

There are different ways usage could be measured, but for some information security products that process or analyze logs/events, for example, the more things you log, the more your costs increase linearly. There are many instances where a valuable logging initiative could increase costs by 2x - 10x. I remember having to spend time away from actual work in order to find log sources to cut to reduce the extremely hefty costs we were paying.
back in the HDD day, plenty of memory + a ram disk would really help.
Gordon? You're late.
What are the typical dependencies, in your mind?
When AI gets superintelligent, and escapes it’s sandbox, this scenario is the real danger to us, not the boston dynamics robots.
A Free feedback platform for UI/UX designers
> This is not a problem if your DBMS supports SQL recursion

A table of which DMBS’s support this would be useful
The decimal design notes were also linked in the article. An absolutely stunning font.

Do you know what the current state of the Hoefler vs. Frere-Jones is? I love the thorough approach to design they take with their typefaces, but wouldn’t want to license them if I know the original designer got scammed out of his profits.
At the end of the video he says that he estimates the transit toll for his ship to be around 200,000$. Wow!
To be fair this is not a comparison, but rather showing equivalent products with no qualitative rating of the other companies’ product. Therefore I think this is a good Ressource albeit not a comparison.
For me it would still be questionable how quickly they react when some of their algorithms wrongly classify one of the applications I host as malicious.

And given how easy it is to e.g. trick the Youtube algorithm to believe a video is hot using fake engagement, I very much dislike the worldview they have that algorithms can solve everything in 2021.
The mathematical models of a lockdown migration perfectly matches what what happened in Victoria. It's almost a perfect natural experiment in that regard.

Parameterize an epidemic model with the leakage we saw measured in the Victorian lockdown and you get the same pattern.
I'm very surprised that Nvidia chips don't have memory size locked in hardware.
It's an interesting theory but I feel like it doesn't reflect the reality.
If galaxy was indeed teeming with rocks containing some sort of microbes than where did they all come from? It'll take an enormous amount of effort to populate an enormous amount of rocks and scatter them across the galaxy. I wouldn't presume that Protozoa would appear on asteroids just by itself. For this mechanism to work there would have to be millions or even billions of such rocks for every star system to ensure that at least a couple of them land on a ripe planet and some of the microbes survive the impact. Most of these rocks would end up falling into a star or a massive gas giant. And we have to think in terms of billions of years here. So these populated asteroids would have to keep falling on a potential life-supporting planet for a couple billions of years until it indeed become habitable.

Ok, even if this mechanism of fertilizing planets was indeed functional as you suggest, we still don't see any evidence of intelligent life out there in our galaxy. Surely, out of billions of planets and billions of years time there would emerge at least a couple of civilizations capable of colonizing a significant part of our galaxy. There's certainly a slim possibility that we may be the first of such civilizations, but I'd be surprised to find out that humanity is THE smartest and most reasonable civilization out of billions others that our galaxy was capable to produce so far.
I guess OP meant that each tensor core in the latest NVIDIA GPUs fundamentaly performs 4x4 matrix multiplication [0].

[0] https://nla-group.org/2020/07/21/numerical-behaviour-of-tens...
On iOS it is the same way. Apple also figures out the canonical link and shares that.
It sounds like you need an installation guide. So, here you go: https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/install/
Another side note: here in Austria, prenatal diagnostics is even covered by health care for women older than 35.
First Virtual Arena-XanaEsports
There's a configuration option to disable that, as per Google's documentation: https://cloud.google.com/sdk/usage-statistics
They added tons of stuff that made business sense to them. Apparently, matrices as built-in types didn’t. Nowadays, the language is powerful enough to implement them as a library (e.g. https://www.freevbcode.com/ShowCode.asp?ID=3682. Operator overloading became possible at some time, too. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/visual-basic/program...)

It’s not as if they don’t know matrices exist. Excel has matrix operations (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/mmult-function-40...)
Let's hope someone from the canal operations read your comment.
Cool. So rather than vote - shoot?

Thomas Mair didn’t like the Jo Coxs politics so he took a shot too.

I guess you’ll be setting up a kickstarter for a plaque for him too?
In a lot of rows they claim "No equivalent" available. If a company tells me that there is no competitor equivalent for one of their products, I would say thank you and resesrch on my own.
Brown dwarfs are failed starts, something between a large gas planet and a red dwarf. Red dwarfs don't turn into brown dwarfs when they die. In fact a red dwarf's lifetime is so long (up to trillions of years) that its unlikely that we ever see one dying. It is believed that they turn into white dwarfs when that eventually happens.
> The resource limits are so severely restricted on Cloud Run [...]

Honest question: which of the limits in https://cloud.google.com/run/quotas#cloud_run_limits do you find “severely restricted”?
Introduction to cloud infrastructure automation tools
but... are they unboxed?
Ex-Google employee, Girouard becomes billionaire in 24 hours
Forbes has announced Upstart Holdings’ co-founder and CEO, Dave Girouard who is also an ex-Google employee, as the latest tech expert to become a billionaire.
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I listen to both Bach and Glass somewhat regularly. ie. they pop up in my Spotify "made for you" list form time to time.

The clear difference to me is that compositions by Glass never stop me in my tracks, make me think, make me feel anything. It's background music, full stop.

I've had the pleasure to see Philip Glass perform on two occasions. I would rate it with the time I saw The Blue Man Group. An entertaining evening. Never bored. Couldn't wait to get to the restaurant afterwards. And the concert wasn't discussed as much as the appetizers.

Just one man's opinion.
It speaks volumes that you thought to get your gcp support from stackoverflow. Good that it worked that time, but plenty of SO questions go unanswered, they aren’t private, and there’s not much in the way of guarantees if you have a big problem on your hands. I don’t always ask for gcp support but when I do I’m on my own. Like that one time they shut down production because they didn’t like our credit card card anymore, because of a mismatch in nationality and the UI not offering any way I could change the nationality of our account (we were paying for it with my Dutch credit card, but the company is registered in Germany—our German credit card is prepaid, and GCP did not allow such cards), and obviously getting a new credit card took time. I was very relieved that this wasn’t for our main service (on aws), but the statuspage for it, hosted off-aws for obvious reasons. Now, I don’t always ask aws a question, but when I do they are able to timely help, whether with a technical or billing issue.
Per your own source, it depends on how you define a mass shooting. Lankford used an incredibly restrictive definition to get a result that portrayed the US in a negative light and generated a lot of media attention:

> Using the four-person-killed definition, Lankford found that the United States had far more mass shooters (90 shooters in the 46 years, or 31 percent of the total) than the other countries, which averaged 1.7 public mass shooter per country. His research excluded gang-related shootings, drive-by shootings, hostage-taking incidents, robberies and acts of genocide or terrorism.

Under Lott's broader definition, the Phillipines had significantly more mass shootings than the US per capita.
On the Mac:
Closing a window just closes a window.
Quitting the application closes all connections sure and true.
So your computer can get slower without the hassle of you having to actually install anything!