skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve never seen it used in a context other than trying to pass an item off as something else. I would be surprised to hear someone refer to a generic version of something as a knockoff.
Yes, but two devs in a garage could build this website that builds websites. Certainly not $170M worth of development.
The quote that stands out to me is that the core is "ideal for applications which require high performance -- but have power constraints (e.g., Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality , IoT Edge Compute, Biometric Signal Processing, and Industrial Automation)."
Finding a commercial use for polar bear fur is awesome, actually. It would ensure that polar bears never go extinct.
Didn't Iphone even have switch for that earlier?
> Isn't it just using UDP?

Yes, but there‘s still networks blocking everything but TCP 80/443.
Perhaps I'm just uninformed about the business model of trading card games like MTG, but don't they need to set these rules for game stores to incentivize players to actually buy real cards to play with? Sure, not every player participates in tournaments like these, but I imagine there is a non-negligible amount of money spent by dedicated players who want to keep up with the competition when new cards release.
I think the gist of what he is saying is typical application programming patterns like crash on exception, gc, etc. are not a good fit for kernel programming. And I agree. Handle the request or return an error and let higher level code handle the error processing.
That Creative Diversity Report the Guardian quotes also found that BAME (Black and Minority Ethnic) on-screen representation is at 23%, which is 164% of their share of the British population (14%). Surprisingly, the Guardian chose to omit that statistic, and focused instead on a sub-category where BAME are under-represented.
Yeah, and you are the prime example of that: fully ignorant of history.
Because writers generally /hate/ to write about a better world as a result of a new technology as they see it as boring and somehow disrespectful to real problems.

Look at how "cure for cancer gone wrong" is a cliché for causing undead monsters in modern times, how people missed the point of a Bond Villain plot creating a universal flu vaccine as cover for a plan to create a world devestating pandemic and concluded that a flu which contains all possible immune triggers to make a vaccine produce antibodies for all of them would be a hazard instead of a cover story.

Personally I am so goddamned sick and tired of the "Frankenstein complex" where any new technology is treated as a nascent apocalypse and "they should have known better than to make an axe because somebody would use it to cleave a skull" mentality.
Personal finances don't need to be managed. You put the money in something like Vanguard and get back to coding. However if you love money and relish the social status that spending it commands, then you might be struggling with neurotypicality.
You channeled Deepak Chopra for a minute there, glad you recovered though!
The felt sensation of temperature depends not only on the temperature but also on thermal conductivity. With a low conductivity you feel less of a temperature difference to your body temperature. Most stuff in your apartment should have the same temperature, go and touch some metal objects and ceramic tiles or so.
I'd be interested in knowing how QUIC deals with networks where an upstream link has a lower MTU than the LAN, and some intermediate routers are blocking ICMP.

With TCP, the router would be set up to clamp TCP MSS, but how's this going to work with a UDP-based transport?
Depending on what you want to accomplish, an option is running your services in a cloud that supports terminating QUIC on their front-end load balancers. Google Cloud does, for example.
>>Why can you say that someone harming you is violating your rights? That presumes there is some objective truth determining what rights you have.

Your claims are self-refuting. You don't need to believe in speech or a right to it in order to speak. You have to right to free speech because because you are able to speak without the interference or involvement of others. This is an objective right because it is predicated on objective concretes (i.e. the ability to communicate). If there are no objective rights then there is no such thing as a harm or benefit. Only an empty act devoid of all meaning on it's own.

>>Even if you believe in God or a creator or similar, that everyone has certain inalienable rights granted by that God/creator, there is quite a bit of difference over what those rights are, or how they're to be carried out, and -certainly- claims of "my rights!" don't seem to invoke that God/creator to do anything for you.Governments upholding 'rights', then, only makes sense to talk about from a social contract perspective; what do we, as a society, decide people have a right to. We can decide people have a right to freedom from harm, or we can abridge that right (as we do when punishing someone). We can decide kids have a right to education, a right to clean drinking water, etc, or not.

A "social contract" is only as good as the awareness/belief of its existence. In your world of social contracts, rights are determined by mystical belief, mass delusion, or the will of the mob. Not objective circumstances. Social contracts as such are neither provable nor enforceable. They are elements of a civil religion or a civil superstition.

>>"Healthcare is a right" is, obviously, not a statement of fact (it currently is not), but a statement of what should be, an implicit belief of what society should adhere to. It's no more and no less accurate to say it's a right than to say "a right to liberty" is a right; it's up to society to adopt any such claim and adhere to it.
And that distinction is true whether it's a positive or negative right, and a completely different discussion.

Society can't adopt a negative right because a negative right can't be enforced. It can only be observed, enumerated, and built upon. A right to liberty is a right because (I know I'm repeating myself) the existence of said right is predicated on your concretes of being able to live freely in the first place. And doing so without the interference or intervention of others.
Interesting, I wonder if this is because of low effort firewall rules (just mirror the TCP settings for UDP) or explicitly to allow QUIC.
I think the pro-forma number includes the G&A costs associated with the public offering. See page 57.
> Azimuth essentially found a vulnerability in a piece of software written by Mozilla, to gain access to the system. It subsequently chained two more exploits together to take over the phone’s processor, and run their own programs on it.

I was interested in this, so looked into the WaPo article they reference.[1]

>> [Dowd] had found one in open-source code from Mozilla that Apple used to permit accessories to be plugged into an iPhone’s lightning port, according to the person.

>> A month or two after the FBI unlocked the terrorist’s iPhone, Mozilla discovered the flaw in its software and patched it in a routine update. So did vendors that relied on the software, including Apple.

Does anyone here know what this bug was, and can point to a more complete explanation?

Edit: Just found this discussion here about this from a day or two ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26806528

1: https://thenextweb.com/news/we-finally-know-how-the-fbi-unlo...
Do agree that "inefficiency" and "reductiontion of the quantity and quality of jobs and rentals" from the econ 101 model is not true in the real world?

Yes people can value many different things, and I fully support that, but I think before we get to those subjective things it's better to get into the objective parts,
I think it's a bit more than looking at different steps, it's about what's fundamental architecturally vs. not. The synaptic side is saying the internals aren't fundamental, in the same sense that you can have ANN's that are nothing but weights and connections. Gallistel is saying the weights and connections aren't fundamental, or at least trivial compared to a state-storing/state-processing machinery inside. Maybe both exist, but either one being more fundamental or important than the other is a salient conceptional difference.
This is the thing to do.

But I would suggest SoloKeys instead.

I use these to log into my Linux systems, in combination with a password. pam_u2f was pretty easy to setup.
Is this an FSB-sponsored Russian sock puppet?
So, in about 10 years we're going to have yet another source of trillions of particles of microplastic?
The blank slate theory is obviously incorrect, but I'm wondering if the information in baby brain is genetic or transferred from mother's brain during pregnancy.
I wonder if anyone saved their Beanie Baby collection from the last crash.
I agree, Crew Dragon (and maybe Orion and Boeing Starliner) are going to be the people-carriers of choice for Earth launch and re-entry for at least the next decade.
> In fact the whole site is completely free

Blog about this: https://blog.librarything.com/main/2020/03/librarything-goes...
> Video game developers are underpaid because they have an undying love for video games and are willing to work for less than they could make elsewhere.

I'm not sure that love lasts forever though. I'm childhood friends with a lot of people that went into games and left by their 30s because they couldn't justify the pay difference. That said, maybe the games industry doesn't need these experienced people.
Like how elephants were greatly reduced in numbers to make billiard balls?
Do people still use GUI applications other than browsers and browser frontends? Even my IDE is an instance of Chrome.
> if it would hasten the demise of 3rd party cookies

Will FLoC speed this up?

As far as I know, Firefox, Chrome, and Safari are already largely publicly committed to phasing out 3rd party cookies over the next couple years. I guess FLoC might move that deadline up a bit?

But I suspect some critics of FLoC are looking at the proposal as a compromise that we don't need to make. The thinking is, at the point where we have public statements from every single major browser, including Chrome and Edge, that 3rd party cookies are going to get phased out, why do we need to throw the advertising industry a bone? We won this particular fight, 3rd party cookies are going out the door. Now (the thinking is) we just need to make sure that counter-proposals like FLoC and FPS[0] don't reverse the gains we've made.

I'm not completely sure how to characterize Google's recent proposals, but an arguably reasonable take that I've seen online is that Google somehow got peer-pressured into making a very public commitment to remove 3rd-party cookies, that they no longer feel they can back down from that commitment, and that a lot of their recent proposals seem to be attempts to find some way to get out of that deal. First Party Sets in particular are just a very conveniently timed proposal. I suspect this take is at least a little simplistic, but if it is at all accurate then now is a very good time to increase pressure on Google, not decrease it.

So I think we might be in a situation where the onus is on people proposing compromise to prove that compromises will make a difference, because I don't take it for granted at this point that FLoC's acceptance or rejection will change anything about how 3rd party cookies are handled in the future.

[0]: https://github.com/privacycg/first-party-sets
There are things very useful for criminals and not so much for common people , air doesn't belong go this category, ak-47 and bitcoin yes, are both vastly more useful to criminals that common people, in countries where governments is not oppressive amd against the people (in those countries good and bad behavior may be more or less inverted depending on situation)
Try running your Chromium with these flags[1] and see what that page says about it. If it says anything other than "not supported by this browser" then Chromium supports it (may not be enabled by default though).

[1] https://floc.glitch.me/
If that happens many many websites won’t be able to operate for free like they do now.
How are you ever going to buy anything physical item ever other than "subscriptions" with crypto, if they ban it?
Afaik govts are having tough time with Online Piracy but not Shipping piracy.
As always, it depends. A quality SaaS provider is going to have more expertise in their niche. They'll have more advanced functionality that can be turned on quickly (SSO for that big new partner).

> Your outage is within your control

This was the standard argument against cloud infrastructure and the industry has continued to shift in that direction anyway.
You wouldn’t want it to be reflective in infrared though, so it can emit heat well into space.
People talk about how bad reddit comments are...

But the average comment section of a news article or blog is so much worse. It has the insanity of 4chan, but with better grammar.
SpaceX may be the biggest thing in late 10s?
Based around what economy though? Towns need an industry. Many are just remnants of old mining towns. A lot where the hospital is the largest employer are surviving on elderly health care. I think that's the biggest challenge to spawning a city out in nowhere.
IPv6 address comparison on a 32 bit design is fairly awkward. Switches won't care, but routers need to make routing decisions.
yes, there's no experience or incentive for better knowledge in big box stores unfortunately. i've moved on to buying from a local paint specialty store, which is owned by a family that i believe is/was in the construction/painting business. they cater mainly to contractors but also sell to the wider public.

oh, and yeah, paint and primer in one does neither job very well.
It depends on your organization, but in many ways the enterprise PKI CA is one of the easiest services to run at high availability. There are hardly any shared-data dependencies, so it's easy to scale; it's almost completely CPU bound with highly predictable demand, etc.

Pretending it's "totally static" is exactly the problem. There are only two kinds of things in the software world - things that can stay the same until your next release, and things that need automation. "Almost completely static" is how your post mortem ends up on the front page of HN.

A consideration of the full story also needs to include the risks associated with long-lived certificates. If you lose control of the private key associated with one, what do you do? Are you actually operating a CRL? Are any of your HTTPS clients actually checking the CRL? What would you do if a severe compromise were discovered that affected the signature algorithm you're using?
Concur. From working at Basho, one key takeaway with distributed systems is that a hard failure is much easier to remediate than a slow machine.

We wanted a database server to fail hard. Running slowly just caused cascading failures.

Of course, in this case you're effectively talking about the entire cluster crashing hard, but that's still easier to cope with than every system responding at a snail's pace.
This means that the only way to make money is via subscriptions or cross promoting something that makes you the real money. The walled gardens, being able to both avoid Adblock and sell targeted ads, will do quite well.

If your goal is the open web of yore, that doesn’t exactly sound like a win.
They somewhat apply because the lunar variant still needs to be fueled up in LEO with ~ 6 additional launches , all in relatively quick succession.

This seems unfeasible without rapid reuse actually working.
I considered that, but most people who get annoyed about privacy are upset that private companies have any data at all. e.g. location data on Facebook.

It's good opsec to assume all private data at companies may get leaked, including links between your ID and your name.

Consider the scenario where somebody is reviewing books on dangerous subjects (politics, religion, LGBT+, etc...) and is suddenly outed to the whole world due to a data breach.
Have you seen https://www.readthistwice.com? (fyi, I'm the founder)
>Mice, argues Darwin, are among the principal enemies of bumblebees. They eat their larvae and destroy their nests. On the other hand, as everyone knows, mice are the favorite prey of cats. One consequence of this is that, in proximity to those villages with the most cats, one finds fewer mice and more bumblebees.

the same with birds - rats are able to eat eggs, so having a bunch of cats on a farm/village naturally results in having a booming bird population.
Advanced System Repair Pro 1.9.4.7 Serial Key [Latest]
While this definitely does not look good on fb, how is this different than, lets say newspapers and main stream media networks tongue-in-cheek supporting politicians of their preference? Why not have some transparency and fact check on that as well.

The more I read these articles along the line of ‘social media/big tech bad. Real bad’ the more I see it as a turf war for influence between new and old forms of media, with end users/consumers faring worse in both.
HBM3 was expected to be like 4GB/s per pin which was seen as double HBM2 per pin, so this is therefore almost even double that, which is good news

The HBM2 total memory bandwidth is like 2TB/s, just different scale

Anyway I could totally be using wrong nomenclature and terminology, feel free to discuss, these aren't assertions or aren’t strongly held assertions
Quarantine work from home isn't work from home.

https://www.hanselman.com/blog/quarantine-work-is-not-remote...
Might be worth to point to Terry Tao‘s post on MathOverflow about notation, as it seems to be missing in this collection.

https://mathoverflow.net/questions/366070/what-are-the-benef...

It was discussed here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23911903
Ah, we disagree on that reading of PEP 387 then. I read it to say the API or behavior being altered must have a deprecation warning for two major releases.
Anyone has experience with the JIT in arrayfire?
https://arrayfire.com/performance-improvements-to-jit-in-arr...

Many interesting features in this framework, autograd looks neat too.

I guess the deployment in real world C++ apps will be easier than PyTorch or Tensorflow, especially at the edge in scenarios with little or no network access.
It is kind of ironic that compiler theory has advanced and now we can target Itanium no problem. It was a bit (well, a lot) ahead of its time.
I'm not sure the author of Simple Social has received a letter yet, but apparently he's somewhat expecting to and has already removed the apps from availability and ended support. I found out about it because the final update (or an in-app news function?) popped up a notice that support was ending and the apps were being removed due to Facebook actions.

The author of Swipe apparently had his personal Facebook and Instagram accounts permanently banned with no advance notice around the same time as receiving said letter, and has also removed the apps from Google Play. Perhaps by having done so he can convince them to at least have access to accounts (apparently used for contact with family).

Maki is apparently another such tool which has been removed.

Friendly appears to still be available, and IIRC is the only one I know of that's also on iOS. At least on iOS it doesn't completely remove Sponsored posts, just collapses them.

SlimSocial is an open source option available through F-Droid and (currently) the Play Store along with its github page. Not sure how actively developed it is, the XDA thread for it and its FB page appear pretty quiet.

Frost-for-Facebook is another open source option available through F-Droid or its own github page. Not in the Play store and apparently has not been.

And as noted, on Apple devices there seem to be fewer options based on a very cursory search - Friendly was the only one that looked significant.

For those not familiar with the apps, they're all basically wrappers (custom CSS, maybe some tweaked HTML and JS) around Facebook's mobile website. They may lack features like notification of responses, etc and Messenger messages, but they're also much lighter-weight than the official apps, don't want access to your contacts, camera (in at least some cases), etc.
I am deeply uncomfortable with the implicit premise that children are so different from adults that they should be totally segregated from adults in padded rooms, and furthermore that this is so important that even their parents shouldn't be able to override this concern. In order to make a platform that avoids COPPA, facebook will need to ask for the parents consent. As part of this, they will likely give the parents some degree of insight and control over how their children are interacting with the platform. In my view, this makes nearly any negative part of the platform permissible. Children are expected to develop into adults; the only way this can happen is if we allow them to be exposed to the world of adults. Different parents will be comfortable giving their children different breadth in this regard. I really don't think one parent should be dictating to another how to raise their children. By construction, instagram for children will allow the signatory parents to totally opt-out. That ought to be sufficient.
Opt-out donation, it's not really "donation" is it?
Sorry, I didn't mean to argue any point really, just expose folks to Gerd Gigerenzer's work, as it seems relevant to this topic. He makes the arguments much more strongly than I ever could.

Any confusion or inconsistency I'm presenting is my fault, and I apologize!
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8899
Sounds like you're describing DLSS [0], but for audio.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_learning_super_sampling
Are gamer or ML engineer dollars worth more than those of the general public?
Dogecoin has risen 400 percent in the last week because why not
Here's a list of the alternatives to goodreads I collected from this thread, along with some thoughts on how each compares with goodreads.

1. OpenLibrary: https://openlibrary.org/

No user reviews, but they do at least have ratings. Other than that, no social features or lists -- just a way to keep track of your library. Awful suggestions.

2. Shepherd: https://shepherd.com/

Not a real directory -- short curated lists around various topics. Books don't have their own dedicated page. No suggestions. No social features. No way to keep track of your own books.

3. Readerly: https://www.readerly.com/

Mobile app only, invite only.

4. LibraryThing: https://www.librarything.com/

Good social features. Poor mobile web UX, although looks like they have mobile apps. Has been around since before goodreads but doesn't seem to have changed much for the better, so improvements in the future seem unlikely.

5. Zeneca: https://www.zeneca.io/

Decent social features, but still pretty empty feeling. Looks like they're just starting up though.

6. Story Graph: https://app.thestorygraph.com/

Only social feature seems to be ratings + feed of started/finished/rated. Also got that new reddit style slowness feeling.

7. Readng: https://readng.co

Decent social features. I like this one the best of all the alternatives here, it has the best UX by far. There's kind of a private feeling to it though -- there could be more discoverability / suggestions, and I don't think I should have to log in in order to do things with a website like this (don't have to with goodreads).

8. Bookwyrm: https://bookwyrm.social/

Part of the fediverse and this particular instance of this app is closed. Pretty basic, supports reviews, can't say too much about it though.

9. Rate.house: https://rate.house/

Supports rating/reviews of all types of media, not just books. Might not attract the right audience for a bookish community.

10. MYBookList: http://www.mybooklist.com/

Pretty basic, not even cover images are supported. Basic social features: reviews, ratings, lists.
Have you seen https://www.readthistwice.com ? (fyi, I'm the founder)