skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, so make that a handful of college students sharing a rented house (on a single lease, not separate units): they're all hugely into video games and want to be professional streamers one day, and they all have very different schedules, so for most of most days at least one of them at a time is streaming in 4K to a Twitch channel.
Yes, came here to post this. No evidence that Apple is incorporated in Delaware. How many other companies did they get wrong?
and if I were a manager I would fire the ass of my sysadmin if they unilaterally acted in contravention to the contracts we have with our customers ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I'm not sure I understand you enough to make judgements according to this. "Stand down and stand by" could be inciting violence, I think.

So, no, we didn't seem to go back to absolute fundamentals enough to have this question closed. It's unclear. As soon as we have the theater case - perhaps any exception - it becomes more complex, and I didn't see enough clarifications, with all my good intents.
tl;dr:

> And I shall not be dark, but beautiful and terrible as the Morning and the Night! Fair as the Sea and the Sun and the Snow upon the Mountain! Dreadful as the Storm and the Lightning! Stronger than the foundations of the earth. All shall love me and despair!
We are talking $profits$ here people, more important than child pornography or online harrasment.
I hope they don’t bring liberal idiocy with them, seeing Texas turn blue would break my heart.
DHH’s Twitter feed is a miserable rant log. The guy is on a tear, but I got off a long time ago. I check periodically and it’s been the same.
Exactly that. And Paris is not really geographically at the center of France.
I just mean that rather than just seek out technologies for the sake of technologies, I seek out people that I respect and see what they're tinkering with, or what they've built, and how they arrived at solutions to many of the problems that most of us face.

There are certain people whose skills and judgement I respect, that I feel I know well enough about how they reason about things (as well as you can know following them on the internet), that if they're saying this thing is good, I trust that.

One example is Yehuda Katz, who was a ruby on rails and jQuery core dev team member, now spends most of his time on Ember.js. I may not always agree with him (although it's rare) but I have found that his approach to engineering is just really well-rounded and well-reasoned. So you can totally see how he arrived at his conclusions. Like why to even put time into working on something like Ember.js, rather than joining yet another core team.

Another set of folks are the Hashicorp founders – over the years their approach to the industry and how they build out their solutions has really resonated with me. So I tend to trust just about anything they build.

Similarly, I feel someone like tptacek isn't just a security nerd but is able to articulate where the importance of security fits in with an org, with users, with businesses, with tradeoffs, etc etc etc, and seems to have a clarity in communication that I admire. Similarly, the fact that they are able to so confidently explain every aspect of their stack shows that not only are they proud of what they've accomplished, that they don't feel this is going to hurt them competitively. And the more I read about the stack, the more I keep nodding my head and just smiling at the sheer elegance in how they built it out. And I am actually someone who never really got on the Heroku bandwagon. It just never felt right.

So I'm looking forward to really trying it out.
Nice, had a poke around, found a small typo while reading about it

Asynchronous loads are trivial with Zeidon. Simply add the “.synchronous” qualification to the activate.
Well, the ISP clearly wanted to sell the same bandwidth twice. I mean, when I see a sign "80 acre lot for sale" and buy it, I expect to get 80 acres, not the "reasonable" 0.80 acres. It's just the internet is still mostly wild west and brazen ISPs abuse this for their benefit.
> Will HTML or JavaScript last longer? Probably HTML, since it came first.

Well, barely. I’d bet on JavaScript for this one; programming languages are almost immortal once they reach the popularity of JS, while HTML would be easier to replace.
People commit suicide for all sorts of reasons. Just because one woman attended a meditation retreat before committing suicide doesn't prove it was the cause. Is there a statistically significant increase in the suicide rate following meditation retreats?
> To be clear about the whole picture you are a fellow with bad vision watching a small tv from nearly 3 times further back as the rest of planet earth.

My vision is perfectly fine, thank you very much, as you seem to insist on going on about how horrid it must be. The difference is entirely explained by the fact that I watch a reasonable sized TV from a perfectly sane distance in a living room that isn't a home theater room and has space for plenty of other activities. No idea how you get a TV 6' away in the bedroom, though, unless it's literally at the foot of the bed. I've never had one in there and never intend to.

Your linked calculator suggests that the "optimum" distance for my TV is about 6' away, which I find quite absurd (having just tried it). I'm watching movies, not programming on it.

We appear to have rather divergent views (and social group priorities, if yours has 60-70+ inch TVs at your suggested 8-10 foot viewing distance) on the nature of television viewing, and, as such, there's not an awful lot more to discuss.
I was tempted to open an issue:

Printing on green paper did not make it white.
except ISPs say/advertise "unlimited", but then turns around and try to limit it. they shouldn't be able to have it both ways.

besides, there are several other problems. in many (US) areas, there's no competition. there's no symmetric internet available (otherwise, you could schedule it overnight where network usage is lower). vice versa, you don't save money if you use less data volume. either they bill by bandwidth, or volume. maybe both if they're upfront.

too often, it seems like consumers are getting shafted, unless you overpay and under-utilise. it isn't even a ridiculous data volume if you record a lot of video (4k gopro) or pictures.
Gradle, please die!
What we’re expecting from Google’s custom Whitechapel SoC in the Pixel 6
> ... countering just the example put forth does not actually address the argument put forth ...

The particular example put forth was a good example, and it's worth responding to. If you can come up with a better example, I'd love to hear it.

My argument is that the timing of inputs and outputs to consoles is heavily quantized, which gives you a lot more freedom if you want to create an accurate software implementation--depending on whether your goals are to emulate existing games or serve as a platform for experimentation. For example, the NES has lots of "timing tricks" but they are internal to the console, and at the scales it takes to render a frame of video, you can do a lot of work in software.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> In Comments

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
> usage not consistent with a single residential customer

What do these words mean when the premise of this thread is that we're talking about a single residential customer? Is there a hidden meaning that I'm missing?

> or effecting other users of the network.

Isn't this a function of the quality of the network and completely out of the control of the customer?
I grew up in the UK and from a late teen until my mid twenties I travelled by train across the country every week or so. I took the train as it was convenient for my route (no changes) and it didn't make sense to have a car for the rare times I used it (I'd commute to work by train or bike). There were long distance busses, but the times weren't convenient and they had even less leg room than aircraft.

The one thing that still makes me wonder is how expensive trains are, or maybe more accurately how cheap budget airlines are. I'd usually pay ~£25 each way, and I'd book in advance and had a youth discount. Full price tickets if I'd just turn up on the day would be over £100, and closer to £200 for first class (which on this route was just a slightly bigger seat, no food). For the same price I could have flown to the other side of Europe for the weekend and paid for a hotel. During peak times often the trains would be completely full up (500 seats, and maybe another couple hundred standing), so the routes are not exactly under-utilised.

Do trains just cost more to build and run than airports and aircraft or what is going on here?
You have to assume that airlines have chosen a decent compromise here. Every wasted joule of energy translates to a higher fuel cost and a lower profit margin.
> much less malware, if at all

Backstabber's Knife Collection: A Review of Open Source Supply Chain Attacks - https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.09535

F-Droid's a great project, but needs to take security more seriously, even if that means accepting some help from adjacent projects.
The seas are huge, but fisheries aren't. Seafood is actually getting pretty scarce, and fisheries don't scale link agriculture on land does. We have overfished the oceans and this is having dreadful ecological effects.
Coronavirus vaccine technology is paving the way for a new approach to flu shots
Yeah, as 2020 has shown me, I'll get pretty bored without a steady stream of new entertainment to enjoy.
Nope, he bought an advertised product. Then he used it.
The main reason I am worried about this is Microsoft killing off yet another viable on-premise speech technology in favor of forcing people to pay for Azure subscriptions.
> To be fair, Kubernetes right now only schedules relatively small clusters.

This is not really true:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25907312

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/containers-kubernetes...

https://www.infoq.com/presentations/alibaba-kubernetes/
Read the story about Oculus (I think it’s called “The History of the Future”). I seem to recall older headsets cause sickness for many people because the refresh rate isn’t quick enough on the displays. Newer Oculus headsets address this apparently.

I used to get virtual narcosis (it’s a term from Wired magazine many years ago) bad. There used to be a VR game at the top of Stratosphere in LV many years ago. I played that game, took the headset off, and had the worse case of virtual narcosis in the rotunda. Not a good experience.
How many shutterbug parents shoot in RAW? Who else has parents that have an extensive CD collection - mine certainly do, and I'd be happy to help them set up a backup of their ripped media, as well as my (and my siblings) photos.
> Avatar [...] —a quickly forgotten, crappy science fiction movie

I mean, you're not wrong, but I think it's fair to note that yours is not a popular opinion [0]. :D

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/business-56397511
I think you are understating the extent to which mailboxes and homes are secured by men with guns. Sure; there’s very little preventing someone from kicking their way into someone’s house, but if someone did so, they would very likely end up in a jail cell or even, in some places, dead.

Unfortunately, you can’t physically harm people over the internet, so different security measures must be taken.
After starting real home fitness 6 days per week my stress & anxiety level is unbelievable low. I don't think it helps in all cases but you definitely should try it.

Another suggestion: as long-term projects are inevitable always switch to short-term which can bring fast but realistic result.
I think they meant "ideas explored in A New Kind of Science", Wolfram's book about cellular automata.
> But we found even in simple applications with a dozen tables, the generated SQL was suboptimal. For example, to delete the children of a parent row resulted in a DELETE statement for each child row. I’m sure there are loads of good reasons why it did that, but it’a not something that you’d even consider in pure SQL.

IIRC, it does that if you use Lists instead of Sets.

https://dzone.com/articles/best-performance-practices-for-hi...
What? No.

I live in Japan and you absolutely do not need to book trains in advance, ever, for any reason. It's a good idea if you're planning to travel during peak hours on the first and last days of a major holiday period, but there is a free seating area that you can ride. The only downside is that you may need to wait a bit on the platform until you're squeezed onto the shinkansen. You're sacrificing some comfort this way, but it's not a strict need.

But that problem only occurs 3 weeks out of an entire year. Also, the normal free seating tickets don't have a reserved time. They're only limited by day.

And my experiences in Europe are similar. Show up, buy a high speed rail ticket, hop on a train and go to the next city.

I've only ever needed to reserve tickets in two countries: one was dealing with Amtrak in the US, and the other was trying to take a train in China between two cities in the midst of the biggest holiday of the year. Other than that, it's always been a show up, get a ticket, and hop on 5 minutes later sort of deal.
ARM Battle with China CEO Escalates, Complicating SoftBank Sale
Same reason you don't post links on how to build a bomb to twitter. Post it on demolition professional forums, cool. Talk about it with you demolition expert friends, cool. Show your mentally unstable neighbor how to make one with kitchen supplies, not cool.
I help run a small non profit and we have various official positions. Volunteers join for sometime and then pass the baton. A postition could have a team inbox to help with continuity for the next person.
I'm not certain you understand the nature of a Bitcoin address. It's a 160 bit hash of a ECDSA public/private keypair. They "exist" in the entirety of that gigantic space, but as it's utterly infeasible to generate even a fraction of that space, a non-broken wallet implementation will generate a unique key pair and 160 bit address every time you create a new one.

In theory, yes, multiple people could independently end up with the same public/private keypair and therefore the same Bitcoin address, able to spend each others funds - but in practice, given the keyspaces involved, that simply means there are some utterly broken random number generators in place.

And that's been attacked in the past. Ages ago, "Brainwallets" were a (poorly thought out) thing - generate a phrase, hash it, use that to derive an ECDSA keypair, and, hey, wallet based on a phrase you memorize. Except, humans are horrible at generating random phrases, so various people went around hashing various phrases, checking the addresses, and helping themselves to any funds found (and if I recall properly, enough to have been well worth the effort, especially if they held some).

But trying to brute force private keys on the blockchain (which is more or less what you're describing) is entirely infeasible against a well implemented wallet and random number generator.
> The rough heuristic is: the longer a technology has been around, the longer it will last into the future.

This doesn't make any sense because it maps trivially to "any technology still around will last forever."
By my reading the article says exactly what you said.

He even says in TCP it's used in TCP it's just relatively infrequent, by comparison to UDP.
Yes but remember 2008? All those loans that turned out to be sub-prime? All those complex risk products no one really understood?

So, instead of Indian SWEs and 3rd sons of teachers you thought you were investing in for grad school, you're paying people to be swindled at Trump University and indentured training for long haul trucking.

Meanwhile the YC30 talent bonds were sold to a select group of connected investors, and pension funds bought job lots of Invisalign techs from brokers making a steady commission.
Is it publicly available? If so, may I list it on https://LINMOBapps.frama.io?
Generally you should use the right tool for the job and that might be something else. This however:

> You get to throw away all the semantics built into the database structure, including knowledge about indexes,

suggests you either don't know JPA very well or your writing is a bit sloppy.

Please avoid making sweeping generalisations about tools that save hundreds (or al lot more) of hours of programmer tools just because you didn't get it.

Too often I see people going with a lesser alternative because such comments are scaring them away.
This resonates with me. A mistake I often made when I was younger was to try my hardest to make the anxiety go away. I'd employ all sorts of tricks to make it happen, but they never worked. If anything, I'd feel even more anxious.

At some point I got tired of this and just decided to allow myself to be anxious. To let the feeling completely envelope me, and basically say to myself "yes, I'm anxious, and I'm going to give the presentation anyway". Something about letting it happen takes its power away.

In the context of the article, perhaps this is a way of "closing the loop" on the initial anxiety response, because you're essentially choosing to fight the external object instead of looking for some other way out.
Didn't it? I thought games, at least, all did this by default since ever? I remember positional audio being a thing back when I was learning DirectX 3.
Nuance speech recognition tech has a long and interesting history of acquisitions.
I think we are in agreement, to clarify:

1. I don't know exactly what the terms were between this person and their ISP.

2. Hence I made only a vague suggestion at impropriety: with a possible side dish of sales/marketing malpractice
Like 3D cinema.

I found it interesting 2 times, then annoying, and then just started avoiding cinemas that didn't show the movie I wanted to see in 2D.

Or the Nintendo 3DS. I quickly found the best thing about its 3D feature was that you could turn it off.
Why post it then?
Abusive of what? Excessive by what standard? If someone is sold a plan without limits then what's the problem here?
I was surprised as well. He’s been doing this for a while. I remember buying shares in him a few years back.
>>What’s the angle here?

Probably the patent portfolio that Nuance aggressively asserts[1]. They also went on a 51-company (!!!) acquisition spree up to 2018[2] after ScanSoft acquired Nuance[3] (but kept the name) in 2005, when both of them were #1 and #2 in the speech recognition space.

While Nuance may have failed to embrace DL approaches, Apple has been willing to license Nuance technology to power Siri for many years[4].

EDIT: They recently acquired another company in February 2021.[5]

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/dd908d81-4859-4d19-a1e8-e5f7b4f01...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuance_Communications

[3] https://www.computerworld.com/article/2556291/scansoft-to-bu...

[4] https://www.forbes.com/sites/rogerkay/2014/03/24/behind-appl...

[5] https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/practices/nuance-acquires-s...
By any chance is the AMD acquisition of Xilinx also targeted towards emulation market for their gaming processors? In the future would they have the emulated bitstream present for different iterations of the gaming consoles?
The fu? This guy has no idea what he is talking about.

> there are also lack of technical knowledge at linux side, for example, most linux distributions cant even detect the cpu type, and force a kernel using PAE or SSE kernel on a 6x86 cpu, which of course will crash at boot.

Uh yes it can? cat /proc/cpuinfo? What he is saying (incorrectly) is that Linux is compiled for i686 -- which it often is, so that you don't get illegal instructions when you run programs. No one is preventing you from recompiling with optimizations and -march=native.

Theres so many levels of crazy in just the first paragraph.
In case of Apple Right to Repair is mostly about making apple stop anticompetitive practices, not forcing them to "do work". For example we want apple to stop linking its part supply deals with no third party sale contracts.
Browsers aside, a very large number of apps embed web content
thanks @conradludgate

License is MIT, there was a mistake in the package.json file and we have fixed it - sorry for that. You can also see the license in https://github.com/muil-io/muil/blob/master/LICENSE

Templates are not public and you must provide API key to generate template either you are using the on prem or cloud solution. In addition API key is per account and will let you only generate templates from the same accounts

Hopes this helps
I too would like to have an equally balanced upload/download ratio.

But I accept that on residential consumer plans, it is more economic for business to offer the up/down rates they do, for whatever technical/marketing reasons.

Is it good? Well, it isn't what I want but I am not the whole market.
Mike Merrill has been doing this for a while (kmikeym.com) and didn’t seem to run in legal troubles. He’s in the US of A.
> Hibernate is popular because we don't need to learn SQL to get needed data, but it's also super hard to get it right and don't do something stupid by accident.

I think this is plain wrong, or I might have been very lucky with who I work with: if anything I think most people I work with learned JPA or other ORMs long after learning SQL.
There is such a thing as "excess mortality from Covid-19" and it can be measured, and is significant, see:
https://ourworldindata.org/excess-mortality-covid

So it's NOT like all those half-million people who died from Covid-19 in the US would have died anyway and we would just call their cause of death something else. No. They died because of Covid-19 and many of them because some people publicly downplayed the danger of it and made fun of people wearing masks.
I’m wondering to what extent do you modify the incoming streams. Is there a description of the process or a before-after sample?
I was using my old QC15s in the office...I had to stop about a quarter way in because it sounded for all the world like it was just in the room with me, and I couldn't convince my brain that only I was hearing this.

How have we not done better since? How is this not just in every video game now?
Huawei Analytics Kit – Install Attribution:The Key to High User Conversion Rates
To get around soft paywall: https://web.archive.org/web/20210411150154/https://www.wired...
I think that is a good take. It is a technology wall, but I have no idea what technology would make truly painless 3D.
Last chance to register free for the upcoming HDG Germany event
Very interesting book to read, highly recommend it!
> Marathon 2

It feels like I only recently stopped hearing the rocket launcher and the alien chatter in daily life and in dreams. It was probably 20 years ago I last played it.
Windows 10 does boot faster and launches apps faster than Mac OS, on the same hardware. However Mac apps are just as or more responsive and better at running in the background once they've launched. This is my experience.
There is at least one valid point here. Neoliberal economics led to a lot of wealth creation and economic growth, which increases CO2 emissions.

But it also helped prevent large scale wars which may have emitted loads of CO2.
Quick ways to integrate HMS Core Open Capabilities,go live on Huawei AppGallery
This phone and developer experience looks like it is ready now. My point is that we don't have to use a terrible developer experience to work on an open system now and we don't need to have it be a massive economic success either. This is what we've been waiting for and it's ready to hack on.
JPA madness is still ON and that is unfortunate. Spring framework guys at Pivotal are designing all kinds of database access (SQL, NoSQL) around JPA interfaces.
It wasn’t just the content. It was the glasses weren’t included and were almost always super expensive. Or at least costly enough to make it something you’d have to really really want.