skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No I got what you were saying, it just doesn't make sense as a response to my comment unless you believe that all of society secretly wants police killings. I'm not talking about cops holding themselves accountable, I'm talking about people holding cops accountable.
GitHub Actions: Limit workflow run or job concurrency
Data science is the algorithm part. ML ops is the infrastructure and process/workflow part, that enables efficient application of data science.
What you built is super cool. If I would like to hack on an m5paper myself what ressources would you recommend that I start with to kick off a small project?
“But they are so close to FSD.”

What are people going to think? People will take what they think is a small risk.

“Major improvements are being made to the vision stack every week. Beta button hopefully next month.

This is a “march of 9’s” trying to get probability of no injury above 99.999999% of miles for city driving. Production Autopilot is already above that for highway driving.
6:17 PM · Apr 14, 2021”

UPDATE

To be clear, I obviously understand they are not close to FSD. I’m trying to get people to understand how many in the general public will view this.
I mean at some point if you dont care about your own life..
In my experience, by and large the posts that get traction are the ones that contradict the perceived cultural trends.

So a post defending RMS will get much more traction than one explaining why it's important to hold him accountable.

A post dismissing Github's default branch name change as empty pandering will get much more traction than one explaining/defending why language and terminology matters, in all contexts.

^
These are feelings, I don't have data on them. So I think minimaxir did a really good job of presenting this problem in a more detached data driven way. D&I posts ARE more likely to be downvoted. Doesn't mean that ALL D&I posts are treated equal, though. The Susan Fowler post is a notable exception.

I wrote about this in my own comment at the same time as you: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26867142
After that it will be abandoned.
> The original forum style was much better.

How was it before? It would be constructive if you could point out some differences. I understand that they can be subtle and hard to discern but I would appreciate any pointers to satiate my curiosity.
Huawei is a Chinese corporation. Legally it must report data to the CCP when requested.

The CCP is known to commit human rights violations, especially against it's Uighurs population.

Providing data to them is furthering these human rights violations.

Yes you can say other countries spy on citizens, but what the country does with the data is an important distinction.

Furthermore, there's usually a judicial process to request this data in other countries.

A warrant is needed from a judge, and even still any action must go through the legal process. Such is not true for the CCP.

From political dissent to being a minority can be your crime, there is no jury, there is no trial.
Just a note, it would be less ambiguous to say the chords are a 6 minor and 2 minor since minor 6th and minor 2nd are both intervals that don't relate to those chord qualities, for example the minor 2nd is a semitone above the tonic note, whereas a 2 minor chord (or ii, since lowercase represents minor chords in roman numeral chordal analysis) starts a whole tone above the tonic. Also, I think you mean the iii chord, since the ii chord is much less common. But by that measure you may as well be teaching the bVII (flat 7 dominant), which shows up all over the place in popular music (https://www.hooktheory.com/theorytab/common-chord-progressio...). That said, I agree chordal analysis is quite useful as a beginning point, but mostly for teaching the instruments that, well... play chords.
Exactly. Plus, luxury car manufacturers today have a camera in the dashboard to sense the driver's drowsiness level, and tells him to pull over if it senses that he's tired or dosing off.
It's not just Microsoft, I believe NIST has the same guidelines now.

Forcing people to constantly change passwords just means they either iterate a number or write them down. It also means they start to resent the tech and people who make them do it. It helps no one.
imho this post is pretty much going for what you want! :)
Ask HN: Greatest meta-entrepreneurs (besides pg)?
In addition to pg, who are the greatest meta-entrepreneurs?

P.S. I'm surprised that pg's site does not use https.
P.P.S. Why is pg never listed on a billionaires list (or a Midas list)?
P.P.P.S. In his Feb 2021 essay "What I Worked On," pg says he was rejected by the MIT AI grad program. It's impossible to overstate how important this event is in startup/world history. At that time the MIT AI lab was the best AI lab in the the world by a huge margin so pg would've probably been sucked into a third-rate research job.
It certainly has the potential. One thing we can be sure of is scope and definition creep. First it will be pretty unequivocal stuff, then borderline and finally whatever they decide needs to be covered for whatever motive they find.
Hi, yeah, that's a very good point. Have not considered this fact. Hmmm...
Sure, brute force doesn't online typically, but isn't the reason we have most password requirements generally for the scenario where someone gains offline access to password hashes?
I agree with this. Also, the page shouldn't be centered like that.
It's quite incredible really. We have undeniable proof the US spies on the EU, phone taps it's leaders, and uses the info to help US companies.

But the stories are all about a Chinese company once having done a thing they were asked to do...
Same way as everyone else: Throw statistics at it, pretend that it works, brand it "Artificial Intelligence", use it to excuse all failures in moderation.
Not sure why downvoting would require a minimum point score other than to discourage lurkers (like me) to lazily engage in discussions (even though I believe voting is in fact engaging). This added to the fact that the HN crowd is notorious for downvoting unpopular or even slightly pessimistic comments sounds to me like forced positivity.
Could a 31-note scale be enhanced further by adding more notes?
Your insight has been growing on me each time I re-read it.
We (rsync.net) will give you free service, forever, for the purposes of backing up this resource.

Please be in touch (info@rsync.net) to discuss.

Thank you for doing this - especially the fidonet part.

EDIT: also, for anyone reading this with an interest ... I have been discussing on and off with some folks that I believe have archives of a BBS echo list named "CCi" or "Cybercrime International" from the early 90s ... if anyone has alternative sources for these it would be appreciated as my own efforts keep stalling out ...
Wasm3: The fastest WebAssembly interpreter, and the most universal runtime
Thanks for educating me, I should have checked :)
GitHub Awards New Badge for Mars Helicopter Contributions
Are there any tools/libraries/services that make it easy and intuitive to, say, start your API in the OpenAPI format from the beginning, and work backwards towards implementing it? It seems like a useful and interesting concept.
We'll get a full video once they have time to uplink it. Unsurprisingly, you can't stream high-quality video from Mars.
This is why when I built our systems, I did most of them using a combination of public/private keys and TOTP 2fa. Also severely isolating those systems so that the list of people who need access is as small as possible.

It's orders of magnitude less of a pain in the ass than password cycling.
Heavy reader here. Some ideas that work for me:

* Focus on active data consumption, eliminate passive consumption. For instance, when I read books I use a highlighter and I'm excited to find a section worth highlighting. I've gamified the consumption process.

* Separate data collection from data processing. When highlighting I'm just collecting data, not really thinking deeply. I process the data later by reviewing my highlights, then writing about them. Both are bulk operations. In my experience, separating collection from processing also helps my consistency because I've lowered the barrier to keeping the collection streak alive (days in a row reading).

* Write a brief summary highlighting the top ideas. After I finish books, I blog about them (link in bio) which clarifies my thinking and connects the dots to other books, further solidifying the knowledge.
That's just not true. Nortel collapsed due to its own terrible management, including a massive accounting scandal. Years later, a former Nortel exec tried to pin the blame on Chinese hackers.
One of the unintended consequences of domain shadowbanning is that sometimes quality content gets buried. Which is an unfortunate trade-off, given the amout of spam content from such domains.

For example, here are some recent articles from https://dev.to that were submitted multiple times by different users, but were dead because the domain is shadowbanned:

https://dev.to/kprotty/understanding-atomics-and-memory-orde...

https://dev.to/yyx990803/announcing-vite-2-0-2f0a

https://dev.to/jaredcwhite/why-tailwind-isn-t-for-me-5c90

https://dev.to/lazerwalker/using-game-design-to-make-virtual...

https://dev.to/nwtgck/the-power-of-pure-http-screen-share-re...

https://dev.to/bkolobara/writing-rust-the-elixir-way-2lm8
I think the thumbnails add too much white space between headlines and doesn't actually show enough to be useful. Like if there's a press release of a new model or spy photos, I want to see all the pictures from all angles and not a zoomed in crop of a singular headlight. As of right now I'm only see 3 thumbnails of the top 10 with a picture of a vehicle.

Also (old.)reddit already does the small thumbnail and headline thing. I like the hackernews layout for its information density.
I did the same test on my M1 Air. Safari is using 40% CPU while Firefox is 55%. Not sure why there's such a large difference between your results and mine.
Looks cool. Looks similar to dynamo. https://dynamobim.org/

I'm curious if that's your inspiration.
Honestly, it is just a frankenstein monster of whatever I had on hand: https://imgur.com/a/QhvmbUa

3mm thermal pad I used between PCB and cooler: https://botland.store/thermoconductive-tapes-pastes/6060-the...

Radiator (I used the smaller one that typically goes on cold side of Peltier): https://botland.store/peltier-elements/10024-heatsink-with-a...

Fan is standard 40mmx40mm, there is some generic copper thermal paste between Peltier and radiator. The plywood mount is DIY made with with hole drills. It is a bit too thick so I used 2x C-CS mount adapters (like the one bundled with the camera) to get more space, otherwise I would not be able to screw in lens adapter.

There was a bit of neoprene foam between radiator and fan to reduce vibrations but it looks like I lost it somewhere.

About condensation: it was always wet or even icy in operation but it never caused any electrical issues, I guess condensed water was not very conductive? Once on a cold night (about 5C) I had water condensation on the sensor itself but it did not cause any lasting damage. I've read that putting a fresh silica gel desiccant packet into lens adapter helps. I had plans to attach temperature probe to lens mount and control cooling power form Pi itself, will get back to it in the future. The camera sensor itself has embedded thermometer but it is not exposed in camera driver.
I appreciate the help, but definitely wouldn't buy a car that puts me on camera, no exceptions. Companies have proven themselves irresponsible with such technology.
The parent comment is already greyed out, so yes, maybe you're biased.
If my wife mows your lawn while you are away without asking, vandalism does not sound like the right word.

If she runs over your tulips, it does.
Hi, I honestly hate the cookie banner myself - that's why I made it as much invisible as possible. But I'm using Google's Firebase for user authentication and therefore it uses cookies. I also store your choice of theme dark/light into a cookie so it's there for you next time. I believe that's why I have to have the banner there. Or am I wrong?
It does. I think if you turn on the cruise control (maintain speed but not lane) the car will not break or keep the lane. Maybe the driver thought they activated Autopilot but in reality activated cruise control at a high rate of speed and jumped in back? There wouldn't be an Autopilot nudge for cruise control either (IIRC).
It gets much more interesting than that...

The field itself is a poorly understood area of medicine. By that I mean, it's only about 50 years old and no two doctors practice alike.

It's science, but nobody has consistent repeatable steps that seem to be conclusive beyond their own individual labs. The treatments are extraordinarily expensive.

I'll leave it at that because I'd prefer not to give identifying details (even though I basically have), but really the whole thing was eye-opening for me.
The difference is in whether you are willing to do the part that is not the most simulating but useful or whether you expect others to put up and do it instead of you.

And generally z others are as bored by that work as you, as simulated by new thing. Pretty often, the difference is not in how much you like boring parts, but in whether you are willing to do it anyway.
Roger that :)
Absolutely.

Switching into their own digital currency (or watever technology) government picks doesn't automatically make them and their fiscal policy more trustworthy among businesses, investors or citizens.

They can't hide abusive tax policies, irresponsible spending and desire to control their citizens wealth and financial lives behind their "digital" version of fiat.
But that’s what shadowbanning means. Otherwise, it’s just banning.
Is there any popular site that allows to only use FIDO2? I want to get rid of all passwords but it seems it’s not possible at the moment.
:D:D:D probably yes
The thing about Nvidia is they have spent a lot of money creating a kind of chip+ecosystem situation that is unique and superior to all that's out there. And they charge a gruesome premium on that and use product and license differentiation to extract the maximum in each submarket. It's logical and perhaps necessary strategy to get a return on their huge investment. But it is just as logical that everyone hates them. This is what successful investment leading to a unique technology leading to a monopoly position looks like.

Intel once was in a similar position to Nvidia and everyone hated them then. The failure of their last few generation has meant they don't have as strong a monopoly position and so have to start taking a more conciliatory position with the market. I don't know if they're succeeding here but it's obvious they've been "humbled".

Now, maybe Nvidia will treat ARM completely differently than it's GPUs. But companies tend to have single cultures and so it's easy to imagine Nvidia squeezing dimes from other ARM customers, where ARM has been at the opposite side of the market, reasonably priced, good-enough tech. Charging a high premium on your capital investment works for a market leader, that uses the money for more investment. But for a market followers, the same strategy results in market share shrinking 'till the whole thing dies (not that this isn't a way to make money but when the thing dies, some people are unhappy).
Skill work is clearly a different beast than weight lifting. Skill work has minimal bearing on physique so should be left out. Cardio also does very little for action hero physique so unless you're trying to say that you can get better results on 4 hours a day of weight lifting than one hour, I don't think you've invalidated gp's statement.
That's how they're stored in memory too, but that's just for storage. It is probably decoded to normal dotted form by the database layer.
Once you have salt water tolerant pipelines, can you use salt water to flush the toilets?
Please don't delete-edit your posts like that. It leaves the thread incoherent and isn't fair to the reader or to the commenters who replied.
Authoritarian is a bit harsh. That implies the moderators delete and ban anything that goes against a particular set of narratives. I have not seen that to be the case. There are topics and opinions that the user-base will downvote and some topics that are likely to start flame wars. In the case of down-voting, it helps to know your audience. In such cases one could just create their own forum that caters to topics that don't resonate here. I've done that for several topics and kept it entirely separated from HN. It would be unfair of me to assume I can change the acceptable use policies of a site or the reaction of its audience based on my preferences.
> I still find it creepy that they gather data this specific

I'd be super happy if gathering such specific data by any application meant to the developers "15k users are using this feature, there is no way we can break their workflow" instead of "there's only 15k users out of [x], that's just 0.x%, we can ignore them".
I'd suggest Inuyashiki. It's somewhat robot-y and explores responsibility and human weakness in a different way from Evangelion. I think it's on Amazon Prime.
This is possible now, since there's a practical limit on how much business can be conducted in all cash.

Even if every bank account in the country started charging an account fee to cover negative interest rates, people would continue to use banks because they are just so damn convenient.
We've done continuous delivery through various CI systems for many years. Originally Jenkins, then CircleCI, now GitHub Actions.

When we originally moved from Jenkins I was quite taken aback by CircleCI's lack of ability to do this – Jenkins has many primitives around queueing/locking/critical sections/resource allocation. There were other benefits over Jenkins that made it still a worthwhile transition, but it really took the steam out of it. We've hit so many problems over the years on CircleCI with deployments running over each other.

There is an "orb" that implements queueing, but it has its own race conditions that make it only a ~99% solution (and at many deploys a day that's unreliable), plus you have to pay for the queueing time because it's essentially a loop in a bash script.

SemaphoreCI has some nice primitives for this, you can define queues with their own parallelism separate to your workflows, and then depend on them from workflows, and everything synchronises according to that parallelism.

It's great to see GitHub Actions add something similar.

Am I missing a reason that this seems to have been so far down the priority list of products like CircleCI, GitHub Actions, and I believe, most other CI products?
Guh. Literally just last week I spent half a day installing a 1TB spinner in a PS3, all the games in the pile, all the DLC, and a USB backup for the fire safe because all the infra was apparently going offline.

Should’ve waited, clearly!
> Immigration restriction while seemingly ignoring the fact that your very existence as a US citizen is a consequence of the “liberal” immigration policies that let your parents in.

And? A basic criterion for higher level political thinking is being able to distinguish between what benefits you personally and what’s good policy in general.

> 1) while 1st gen immigrants may hold different values, their kids turn out mostly to hold Americanized values and

It’s not a one way process, especially at the high rates of immigration we’re seeing now. The share of the population that’s foreign born has tripled since 1970, to almost 15%. That degree of immigration changes American culture even as American culture changes the immigrants.

> 2) the fact that they don’t fit in culturally is good, we want people with different perspectives.

I don’t think that applies when you’re talking about a Democratic polity. In fact I think the opposite is true. A basic precept of international law is that different groups have the right to self-determination and cultivation of their own cultures under their own governments, when possible: https://unpo.org/article/4957. Bangladesh, where I’m from, exists because Pakistanis and Bangladeshis didn’t want to be part of the same body politic.

My wife’s family hunted wild game as their primary source of protein up to her grandparents’ generation. This is totally alien to my dad, who comes from a country where there has been no “frontier” for a thousand years. They don’t see eye-to-eye on say gun control, and they don’t even really have a cultural context in common that would allow them to meaningfully debate the issues.

Now, maybe other factors outweigh these disadvantages. But as far as I can tell, that cultural disconnect is a political challenge to be overcome, not something that’s good in and of itself. I mean, it’s not like we don’t have enough problems in this country with people not seeing eye-to-eye as it is.
Not a big fan of the use of space compared to hn. On hn on mobile I can clearly see the headlines for 13 stories, on the automotive one, I get 6, meaning i have to scroll a whole page just to see as many stories as I can at a glance on hn. With one quick scroll, i can see an entire hn page, to get to the bottom of autonews I had to scroll 5 times and scroll past an annoying subscribe bar placed in the middle.

I don't really feel like it captures hn's ease of use and simplicity.
A deadletter queue contains messages that couldn’t be dispatched. It’s my preferred term, but if I had to censor it at gunpoint and pick a euphemism, it’d probably be “exception file” because that’s where batch processes traditionally copy input records that failed.
Unless you have to earn it, you won’t appreciate it.
2 hours jogging daily is not only useless for physique, it's definitely going to lead to joint issues for the vast majority of people.
These are really cool. As someone who mostly writes code for web, this seems like a fun way to learn a new stack.
I've read about plasma gasification for years, including some nebulous plan for New York City to buy one. But from the Wikipedia page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_gasification_commercial...) it looks like there are a total of 5 sites operating anywhere in the world, which is quite a small number. The Wikipedia page also lists a bunch of failed projects which seem to mostly have been held up by red tape and locals being afraid that it's unsafe or toxic.

Moreover, the Wikipedia page lists these downsides:

* Little or even negative net energy production.

* Frequent maintenance and limited plant availability.

The former I find weird, because landfills don't generate energy either. But the latter could be a problem.

The UNL paper you linked also mentions that such plasma gasification isn't necessarily more profitable than traditional recycling.

This is such a weird angle to me. Safe and environmentally-friendly waste disposal is a public good, specifically one for which the benefits are dispersed across many individuals while the costs are concentrated on whoever has to build and run the facility. So why should we rely on for-profit market forces to produce it in efficient (welfare-maximizing) quantities?

It's strange what in the USA does and does not get seen from this angle. Fire protection, police, drinking water treatment (I think?), and schools are owned and operated directly by towns/cities. But medical facilities & ambulance companies, electricity, sewage/wastewater treatment, and heating fuel are provided by private companies that residents either pay directly or through the town/city government. Not sure about landfills. Garbage collection and road construction are (usually, I think?) contracted out.

I'm sure there are, or were, economic reasons why each of these scenarios evolved the way it did. But inertia is very much a thing, and just because something was sensible in the past doesn't mean it remains sensible today.
This webpage loads slower than rusts compile times...