skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As described in the article by not having fixed function units apple can put more regular floating point math units. These units can be used in many, for example when doing compute tasks or when doing 3d tasks that do not make use of those very focused use cases. In the end if it is a big perf hit for those approaches devs will just use different solutions as they need to developer explicitly for metal anyway.
Be Heard: Bringing Social Audio Experiences to Facebook
And vertical tabs ... I can't install plugins on my work managed machine like Tab Trees or whatever.

They also need some tab grouping thing like Chrome, which ironically they pioneered but abandoned.
I quite enjoyed Castlevania. Other than stuff I watched with my kid (Dragonball, Avatar, Princess Monoke, etc) I don't know anything about anime.
> One theory is that it is a genetic condition ... It may also be a culture-bound syndrome or a formed habit.

Nobody's proposed the theory that the non-jumping lumberjacks just got hit by trees?
I think graffiti pushes lettering to much more extreme places (color, forms, styles). One example: https://www.instagram.com/n_o_madski/
RE your disclaimer what about aluminum isn't recyclable?
> I'm not making the server code available now, because it is messy and runs on duck-tape now.

I feel like this is an unfortunately common take. "If it's not widely used, or pretty, or innovative, it's not worth sharing." Chances are I've seen more duct tape on production code than whatever simple hacks you've done to make the server work.

If it works and it's not going to leak your personal data or credentials, just share it. Anybody who's judging you by the state of your repos clearly doesn't understand that coding is iterative and happens better in the open, and is probably safe to ignore. Even if you never get a single star or MR, it's now out there to at least be something people can learn from. And really, all you've done is increase the chances that you might learn from somebody else, or help somebody else out.
Nomad List is not hacked:

I'm testing different products and different pricing, see this tweet: https://twitter.com/levelsio/status/1383609211553083394?s=20

I will run this test for a week and then report back.
As it was explained to me by my musician aunt (and I've heard it repeated in other places): because Music Execs. Lots of successful pop music is uses the 1-4-5-(6) chord progression, thus, when executives are picking hit songs, they go with what they know will work.

It's like bringing brownies to a potluck. It won't blow anyone's mind, but everyone will happily eat them.
Personally, I'd rather not immediately jump into building the next thing. After having worked on any significant project, I find writing documentation helpful on a selfish level: I use it to wind down and let my brain idle for a while. I don't think it's a good thing to go full tilt from building one thing to the next. It's good to pause in between, appreciate what's been accomplished, reflect on lessons learned, and take a well deserved break. I find writing documentation an excellent vehicle for that.
Similar in spirit, a recreation of the VAX-11/780:
https://vxcompany.com/2016/02/13/a-working-vax-11780-revisit...
1. stop the noise. I deleted my twitter, facebook and instagram account and my mind is much clearer.
2. spot people who are independent thinkers and read as much as you can from them (my favorite one being Nicholas Nassim Taleb, Charlie Munger and Paul Graham).
3. read books (instead of reading online) and chose timeless, influential books. Quality over quantity.
4. take notes when you write
Have you tried pay for business intelligence reports? Those are still "news" and they have a strong financial incentive to tell the truth
I’m excited about Elm, but it’s hard to pick over more established languages in the same family:

- Haskell / GHCJS

- OCaml / Buckle Script / ReasonML

- F# / Fable

Aside from ecosystem concerns, these languages also offer more server-side features than Elm on Node.js
Ah Thanks, thats interesting.
So critical. So some parsing is done off the device due to performance constraints. You'll need internet access anyway to pull down the RSS feeds, and a middleman Lambda/CF worker won't add much latency. I think it's a perfectly acceptable tradeoff.
Been using this for a while and have found it a good fit. The documentation and examples are spot-on. One feature I wish it had would be the ability to more easily convert the flowchart to a png.
> Now with Rust I'm wondering how much time practitioners spend on analyzing compiler errors

Almost zero. Seriously. Because the rules got internalized for me pretty quickly.

If you asked me, "how much time did you spend when just starting Rust," then it would be a lot more than zero. Enough to noticeably slow me down. But it got down to near-zero pretty quickly. I'd maybe a month or so with ~daily programming.
Hard, hard disagree. Nothing beats learning by getting your hands on a thing.
Playing With Money / How a $95,093.35 junk mail check changed Patrick's life
Xbox Cloud Gaming beta starts rolling out on iOS and PC this week
Is there a solid open-source Rpi-based home security camera solution yet? I'd like to set up something of comparable quality to say a Ring doorbell camera or a Nest/Blink security cam or a baby monitor but that I can fully control.
This is a key point. CBDCs have no intrinsic overlap with blockchain or crypto currencies. You could use a blockchain as part or all of the strategy for storing the data of your currency but you could do it without using these concepts at all. The more likely scenario here is that blockchains will not be used here.

People should not confuse CBDCs with crypto. They are unrelated concepts.
thats one way to end critical coverage
>The rest of this page explains how to compile and install a "bitstream" file to implement this processor in a cheap (about $50) FPGA board, then how to build Linux for that board and boot it to a shell prompt.

>Numato: The cheapest usable FPGA development board ($50 US) the j2 build system currently targets is the Numato Mimas v2 (also available on amazon). It contains a Xlinux "Spartan 6" LX9 FPGA that can run a J2 at 50mhz, 64 megs of SDRAM, USB2 mini-B, and a micro-sd card slot.

PDS: Nice!

But, it would be an additional serious "would be nice"(!) -- if this could run on Lattice FPGA's / IceStorm Open Source Toolchain:

https://www.latticesemi.com/Products

http://www.clifford.at/icestorm/

https://github.com/YosysHQ/icestorm
The minimum effort starts at selecting more secure passwords than "company123".
It's still the same news and it's still:

- could have eavesdropped
- likely wouldn't have been found out
- but there is no indication that they did so

In the end Huawei (the company) has no benefits and IMHO no intention to spy on the Dutch mobile network. The problem is that the employees of Huawei, independent of nationality, might be a different story. (Or more precise China or the USA pressuring employees or installing "their people" in the right technical positions).

But as a side note that is also true for the USA, not just China.

It's just that for all western/(somewhat proper) democratic countries the US is much closer ideological and political then China, even with all the faults the USA has.

Like e.g China is a "de-facto" one party system (theoretical they have more) and the US is a "de-facto" two party system. Which is better but still
not proper democratic.
The law creates a binary view of the world. Actions are either legal or not, and we all have to live with the same law.

Complexity makes hypocrisy inevitable in that system, but that doesn't make it desirable. You'd like to think that somebody confronted with objective, straightforward, simple hypocrisies would be willing to seek a compromise. Often, it's the opposite.
Maybe the plastic liner that most aluminum cans have?
I work at a company that has a sister entity in China. We routinely have to defend against their deliberate, concerted efforts to breach the various firewalls we've erected to keep the networks separate. These are almost always billed as "security scans"--but there's no good reason for them.
I'm talking about specifically animation, though. There are plenty of examples of excellent novels and comic books from all over the world. However, they represent a completely different tier of production cost. Comics and novels are cheap. Animation takes a team of sometimes hundreds of animators, sound designers, art directors, etc.
I looked at the research paper https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adma.202002936

> Herein, a novel copper(II)–ethanolamine complex (Cu‐complex), which has a maximum water uptake of up to 300% and a water production rate of 2.24 g g−1 h−1 under natural sunlight, is reported.
Not exactly, although I think I understand what you are getting at.

What I meant was that the interval between a major third and fourth in a 12-tone chromatic scale has to be a semitone due to math, not due to some historical accident or decision.

It might be an accident of history that we use a 12-step scale in the first place though, since you can have arbitrary many intervals in an octave - but you can't just divide the octave in arbitrarily places and get music out of it. The intervals still have to be ratios.

(Well I'm sure some avant-garde composer have tried making music with intervals that are not ratios just to be clever, but I hope you get my point!)
The way you talk about the work culture you want to avoid makes me think you might be interested in "opale" companies and the way they operate. Check "Reinventing Organisations" by Frederic Laloux, there are a couple of software and none software company examples which might be of interest to you.
This has gotten a bit bizarre.

The OP made a claim that the US and the UK have the most liberal immigration policies.

I responded that that doesn't seem to be case and provide OECD numbers which support my contention.

You express disagreement - while re-quoting numbers which show that the US and UK do NOT have the most liberal immigration policies.

I honestly don't know what you are arguing because nothing you've said has supported the original contention.
Matrix: when you are most concerned about losing your message history.
Awesome. I'm in San Diego and it's almost always nice out. I'm about to head out and get to it now that I'm done replying to everyone's tips. Thanks!
Show HN: I made a Hacker News for the automotive industry
I think I'm more worried about the lack of complexity than the guessability. It removes a huge amount of potential variance in any sort of brute force attempt.
Vizy AI Camera and Platform
> 2. By working in these roles you have the ability to change how things are done. Certainly more than you usually could from the outside.

No salaried employee is going to change Facebook's incentives to profit from violating privacy and selling their users' data.
Cool product, I think limiting flaring is one of the more important ESG mandates in the oilfield right now.

Andium looks somewhat similar to Rebellion Photonics (recently sold to Honeywell), although the use case is different. Not sure if you’re familiar with their product.
Shared secret auth in general is ancient and obsolete.
Robert Williams (Robot Fatality)
Most of my Kobo time is spent viewing Pocket articles.

I save links to Pocket during the day, and in my down time I read them on my Kobo.
But things turned out pretty well in the end? That is the whole point of patents: they expire. You say the tech existing for years and years, but few years is very short time, even 20 years is not that long time. Just need a bit of patience.
I've also seen it written into business contracts with clients. Which makes it almost impossible to change, because doing so would require both sides to agree to pay for an expensive (and irksome) exchange between their respective legal teams.
A Full Circle Journey: Introducing Cloudflare Canada
Is your app understood in this globalized world?
That’s exactly my point, that you can’t do it. Individuals rarely have any avenues to construct such elaborate tax reduction schemes. I think it’s disingenuous to say that it’s similar to how one normally looks for legal tax remedies. Instead, it’s clearly a loophole invented for their own benefit.
Personally I love doing the finishing touches but I'm usually not allowed to because the feature or product is considered good enough. It's hard to find a job where everyone really care about quality.
This is super neat. Not only for beginners/intermediate to catch up with documented and undocumented features. But also for platforms who are seeking a better moderation approach. For me, HN is a very special place - the way people interact, the way that it is moderated. I still dream that other platforms might follow suit someday.
You're right. I got confused a bit.
Digital currency makes negative interest rates possible, which is either exciting or terrifying depending on your view.
China, Russia fueling QAnon conspiracy theories
Mobile Streaming from Java
Keep in mind that the lifting power of a balloon scales with volume, not diameter - so something with 100x the volume is only about 4.6 times as big as the equivalent balloon on Earth.
Wanted: Research Assistant for the Roots of Progress
What do you think "material...used again" and "turned back into" mean there?
I'm sure. I always look forward to sleeping. Got to to work on the mindfulness for sure though.
If you liked Robotech and Evangelion, you might want to check out some of the Universal Century timeline Gundam shows. Mobile Suit Gundam and Zeta Gundam are the classics, but for something with gorgeous modern animation, check out Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin, it's a prequel series that follows the main rival character from the original through his childhood and up to the start of the war that's the setting for the original Mobile Suit Gundam.

Oh, and check out Legend Of The Galactic Heroes. It's an epic along the lines of Romance Of The Three Kingdoms, with like 30 'main' characters and maybe 300+ named characters throughout its run. Huge in scope and scale, but always willing to take a couple minutes and reflect on philosophy, politics, and the horrors of war. It's a seriously adult show.
What did you learn ? Curious.
You can solve this limitation yourself by implementing a simple client side digest hash before sending to the backend for proper password hashing. So your backend receives the fixed length digest hash and not the actual password for hashing. With a good digest hash algorithm like sha256 you are effectively able to support "infinitely" long passwords without any significant loss of entropy.
Super. Could you point me to an example how to use ports in react flow. I used some other library that had this implemented but it was a terrible experience.
Better quality video of the flight now on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wMnOo2zcjXA
Neither was Time Traveller, but it was also cool.

So far “holographic” seems to describe the experience of the viewer more than a technical spec.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Traveler_(video_game)
its just a meme, and people are bitter because they love the concept of cool eink gadgets that never materialized so they want to have some scapegoat.
Funny that you linked that specific video. That video and the concept of the Wall of Awful is something I use a lot when trying to explain my situation to others.

It sounds like motivating yourself to do something you have to do is hard (work), while something you want to do is easy (animal crossing).

It might be helpful to take some time to just sit and reflect on why you’re having trouble starting work. Write down the things that you’re worried about. The bricks in your wall of awful. Write down what you liked about animal crossing, why you spent so much time on it. And notice the differences between both. Is it interest? Challenge? Freedom? External pressure?
You have a point here, but sadly most of the current state of art in CBDC research avoids storing accounts at Central Banks due to the obvious risk of disintermediating banking system.

The points of others thread stays: what is the point of CBDC for individuals if the supply is not limited and not stored at Central banks...
Interesting...I've collected and read a lot of old Maine books over the last few years, and now I'm trying to remember if any of them mentioned this sort of behavior in passing. The qualities of lumberjacks that worked deep in the Maine woods were fascinating (and surely, at times, exaggerated), and I know at least a few descendants of Northern Maine Frenchmen...perhaps I need to give them a shout (ha).

Purely speculative: but I wonder if the daily lifestyle of a lumberjack, which was largely built around routine, rhythmic work and minimized social interaction (spending months in the woods at a time), coupled with shy tendencies to begin with (lots of lumber camps were completely male and had French/English language barriers = minimal small talk with coworkers), could've resulted in those kinds of reactions. I know that for me, it's easy to fall into a "trance" while doing manual labor for hours at a time, so I'd be curious if the amount of time they spent in that trance could've dampened their...social skills? Social reaction mechanisms? I don't know. Either way, pretty interesting. I'll have to search for some more references!
I first noticed a difference in national styles when I contributed a patch to fastjson, a JSON parser in Java from Alibaba.

Take a look around the repo; it'll look odd to a western programmer. There is a lot of duplication. And the tests don't have names, they are numbered.

https://github.com/alibaba/fastjson/blob/master/src/test/jav...

This was several years ago. I did end up choosing it since it really was the fastest.
well I've known more clever users, guess what you need to do if your password needs to change every 90 days, but you need to have a different password for at least 5 cycles?

correct, you do it like that:

- h@se2003
- h@se2006
- h@se2009
- h@se2012
- h@se2103
- h@se2106

you get the point ;-) bonus points for encoding the username into it and making it a thing for the whole company, yeah very secure!
I actually prefer this approach. Basically go around websites not serving full articles via RSS by parsing them via Readability or mercury-parser or whatever.

Can't back it up, but I'm pretty sure some online RSS services use the same trick. Makes for a better UX than "click here to read the full story".
In a recent article about his Sixtyforgan (an organ made from a Commodore 64 and a spring reverberation tank), Linus Akesson explained how he had used the key layout of a chromatic button accordion.

This appears to differ from the Janko layout, though they both apparently share the feature that "if you know the shape of a particular chord or scale, you can automatically play the same thing in another key just by moving your hand" (so long as you have five rows of buttons, in the accordion layout.)

There are many ways to skin this cat apparently, though as with QWERTY, established convention is hard to change.

https://www.linusakesson.net/sixtyforgan/index.php
(To be clear where I'm coming from: I'm not what you'd call an otaku, haven't watched many things of this kind. I really detest over-the-top stuff. I prefer realism to fantasy but can enoy it if it helps with the plot. I've watched and enjoyed Evangelion (wasn't enjoying it at all in the beginning but when it started getting "psychological" I loved it) and Ghost In The Shell, still haven't but want to watch the others you mentioned. I also watched Stein's Gate and felt exactly the way you did.)

Death Note is awesome, especially the first half. There's a bit of cringy overconfident adolescent personality going on, but I think it's all for the best considering the plot.

Monster is one I'm torn about. The themes it touches on are just perfect for a great dark story, but I feel like it under-delivers by always making it sound like it's gonna get really dark but never making it so. There's quite a bit of "semi-filler" episodes. Thought-provoking but never goes as deep as I'd like.

One movie I'd recommend is Perfect Blue. Realistic psychological suspense/horror with great animation.

Not at all the same genre, but Welcome To The NHK is pretty nice if you want some realistic "light-hearted dark humor" (if there's such a thing), but maybe not if you don't relate to being a hikikomori (or social recluse in general). There's over-the-top characteristics, especially in the first episodes, but it gets better. Watch, say, 10 episodes; if you don't love it by then, it may not be for you.

EDIT: Oh, I also watched Ergo Proxy in an overnight binge so I honestly can't remember much about it. A lot of people like it, I found it really boring and felt too grandiose for what actually happened in the end. There's an interesting story behind it all, but I had to resort to reading fan theories to get it.

EDIT2: For the sake of completeness, the show I actually love the most is Avatar (The Last Airbender. I'm right now watching the sequel and still making up my mind on it). Possibly because I was a kid when I first watched it, but it still really moves me. And yes, I said before I prefer realistic stuff, but this is one of the greatest exceptions. It's also not dark by any means - it's a kid's show after all -, plenty of light-hearted humor and all, but there are many many things I'd say even an adult can get from watching it.
Google pays Mozilla to make Firefox worse to use. An bring more people to Chrome.
Have you looked at motionEyeOS? I'm not sure how it compares to Nest/Blink but I got along very well with it since 2015 (originally as motionPie).

https://github.com/ccrisan/motioneyeos
Nope.

1. Decwriter terminals are very hard to come by! Haven't seen one on eBay in the years I've been searching. Look for yourself: https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_nkw=decwriter&_sa...

2. Don't need a USB Serial Adapter with the PiDP-11. The PiDP-11 board will support up to 5 RS-232 ports on it: https://obsolescence.wixsite.com/obsolescence/pidp-11-connec...
That's been our practice, for the reasons you describe, and we also take steps to make the passwords memorable (while retaining sufficient resistance to cracking). We also tell users that if they write down the password, don't write 'password' or the username or anything else on the paper - you will know what it is - and don't put it someplace obvious (on the monitor, under the keyboard, etc.).
Our team just migrated (3 mil+ LOC) from Flow to TS in large part due to performance issues with Flow, especially in local development. Our fans have been running a lot quieter since the migration, happy to share more.
If one jumps to the side - everyone follows, no one is waiting for 'timberrr!'

Makes sense, if you're a lumberjack
The scheduled closing could not have come at a worse time. The PS5 Digital Edition is Sony's second all-digital console (PSPgo was the first). Closing the PS3 and Vita stores at the start of the PS5 lifecycle drew attention to the ephemeral nature of digital games and services and may have cost Sony many devoted fans
I have noticed that QAnon bore similarities to a Russian agitprop campaign...
UC Berkeley.

Insofar as ISAs matter for performance, RISCV is not as good as ARMv8 since the designers are too academic, but it might be good enough.
Yeah, what on Earth does he even mean by "too political". I've never seen Mozilla make "political" statements beyond their user privacy rhetoric, which Brave is far more aggressive about.
I've observed from my personal job experiences that Eastern European developers tend to pay more attention to detail.

It's a double-edged sword as it can yield more correct code but also spend time in things that a formatter/linter would do.

Or implement requirements very literally without trying to second-guess them, or ask for clarification.
That's really dependent on what regulation you're talking about. The FCC has some extremely specific rules in Part 15, for example.