skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tutorial: Add forms to static sites and collect responses to Google Sheets
The Ancient Imagination Behind China’s AI Ambition
Bitcoin’s most recent adopters are working-class migrants
Additionally, it is still (for the moment) possible to engage with Apple computer hardware without using any of their bullshit services (like the App Store) into which all their anticompetitive behavior has so far been constrained.

This is of course not so on Apple mobile devices: it's dox yourself to the App Store or GTFO over there.
An experiment is not required, as the behavior (acceleration towards demise) may be observed and tracked at scale in the field
CDC: Fully vaccinated people don't need to wear masks outside
1. I don't have the problem of feel like Chrome being slow, and I don't hear this complaint much. The complexity of the web is not increasing as quickly as computers are increasing in power. This seems like a temporary and niche problem to be working on.

2. Reliable low latency streaming on wired connections is pretty straightforward, and should work fine. This is an easy problem.

3. Reliable low latency streaming on wireless connections is an unsolvable problem due to the nature of physics (basically), and will be an endless source of frustration. There's a reason no FPS gamer would ever play on wifi by choice. It will work fine at times and then randomly start sucking right as you're trying to do something important.

4. If it turns out this is useful in some cases, Google can easily do a better job than Mighty. And there's no reason this couldn't be done by AWS and Microsoft as well. It's trivial for a major tech company to do this better than Mighty does. They already built Stadia and the rest. Unlike when Dropbox launched, these companies aren't sleeping on stuff like this anymore.
Should be "also electric vehicles."
Yes, through an app called Virgin Pulse. It hooks into Apple Health and syncs steps with it when you start it up.

There is also a portion that tracks your sleep habits, but it requires you to enable the Bedtime feature on the iPhone, which I don't want to do.
Ok coiner.
Candidates could reach 100s of employers without a single application
How many of those tourists will die as a result of this? The data seems to suggest it’s vanishingly small.
You're fine. Draw some useful diagrams. Sometimes, generate useful diagrams from parts of code you're having issues understanding (Doxygen, with a little help, can do it). Do not try to create a diagram and generate code from it, and definitely don't ever attempt round-tripping your code and diagrams.

Use the syntax, don't get caught up in the tooling.
That's not what people are taking about, though. Certainly people want security features that make it more difficult for someone else to steal their car. But those features should be under the control of the owner of the car, not the manufacturer.
It's cost/benefit as far as kernel hackers vs. low-level systems devs. To get a job writing at a kernel level at a commercial company, you need what? A masters degree, at least, plus experience? Minimum, to even be considered. A decent dev job, you bang it out using a high level language and move into a management position and are making more than that kernel dev position, anyways.

That "hacker" who has studied the kernel, knows that if you can compromise the kernel and gain root, all the other programs fall because your password keychain will be exposed, and no one keeps track of their own passwords anymore. Hackers don't need a resume or interview and references as a barrier for entry, it's a skills test.

I sound like I'm romanticizing the "hacker", but I wouldn't want to be one. If you get caught, these days, you're hosed. Not to mention, a lot of them are state sponsored from not very nice states, so to speak.
Those legitimate arguments are themselves not in in the context of IT, though. They lie in the intersection of word semantics, etymology and the racial politics of the extreme left.
"It's not a ransomware service, it's a free surprise off-site backup package!"
I have the exact same setup as you (samsung 55) and my monitor is 76 cm from the front of my desk.
Identify 'Knowledge Neurons' in Pretrained Transformers, Enabling Fact Editing
If it’s important and hard to get this data, is it really ridiculous that a provider of the data charges $700 for it?
EDIT: Turns out it was not intentional, see below, now fixed on the post.

(original):
Given how well-written the rest of the article is, I have to believe that's deliberate.
> In the face of such organized and concentrated competition, what's so sad about some private businesses falling short?

I think the sad thing they were talking about is those businesses not getting the support they needed, because of an incompetent lack of strategic vision on the part of their governments'. It's like sending your army to a gunfight only armed with knives.
YouTube Automated and Bulk Comment Moderator
> Why does anyone think you can get people to be ethical just by teaching them ethics?

Because studies say so?
https://mitsloan.mit.edu/ideas-made-to-matter/can-ethics-be-...

"The central finding is striking: those passing the older exam, with more rules and ethics coverage, were 25% less likely to commit any kind of misconduct"
I am curious what root kit you use for rooting your droid? I’ve always been hesitant to trust 3rd party kits like that.
SixtyFPS is a project started by Simon Hausmann and Olivier Goffart who previously worked on Qt at Trolltech.

SixtyFPS is the first project with a company behind it which uses femtovg, a Rust nanovg port. https://github.com/femtovg/femtovg for rendering. SixtyFPS added WebGL support which lets you run femtovg in the browser https://tronical.github.io/femtovg/examples/index.html.

Recently, femtovg added an experimental wgpu backend which is for now in my fork of the project https://github.com/adamnemecek/femtovg.

Join the femtovg discord https://discord.com/invite/V69VdVu.
I don't agree this is the way to fix the bigger problem, which is the acceptance that every commit to the kernel is done in good faith. As mentioned in another comment, I believe having these grad students to take a look at the ethical impacts of their research is a way forward. Another would be to somehow cast some blame into their supervisor, which should know more.

I understand that what they did was, and is bad and shouldn't be done. However how many other people do not also purposely submit buggy patches? In the end of the day, this happening just show vulnerabilities of the merging system itself.
https://software.intel.com/sites/landingpage/IntrinsicsGuide...

Anyone who is using SSE / AVX / AVX512 intrinsics probably should know about Intel's excellent Intrinsics Guide. The Intel guide is a reference. This .pdf topic is a tutorial. So both resources will be helpful to anyone seriously doing SIMD on the CPU.
I’m sure they’ve already lost a lot of money to Google Photos’s previously-free photo backup.
Thanks! I put it on pypi in 2011, when you could provide external http links to the tarballs. At some point they've changed all that, I've modernized it now so have another look if you're interested!

pip install quickpiggy
quickpiggy a_test_db

should do it.
I've also used something like this for Internet Explorer 10 detection.
I support this. Criminals ransoming criminals. Please keep this up and hit the corporate pricks next.
They distinguish between humans and enterprises. They may not want to scam people, because it may ruin their karma, but there is nothing wrong to mess with companies, after all it's just a cost of doing business for them. And if you look even deeper we always had such parasitic criminal enterprises that use IP laws to ransom others.
It's kind of scary how many times they can write "experts say [X]" without ever once actually citing/referencing where these experts say this, or quoting those experts, or providing any sort of proof whatsoever that "experts" actually say anything they're claiming.
From the User's Manual:

ä¸‰å€‹å’Œå°šæ²’æ°´å–

(Chinese Proverb)
Show HN: Jumprope – Terminal-like commands for the Chrome search bar
How maintainable do you think this is in the long run in comparison to e.g. using a Linux based unikernel? Do you think you can keep pace with the speed at which features are added to Linux?
Agreed - the cold calling was a joke and only really started after community transmission was super widespread anyway.
Hardly. Your privacy also depends on what devices your neighbors use. Bluetooth/Wifi/etc packet broadcast, etc. Apple does _some_ things to midigate privacy risks for their users, but not enough.
How would you fit Apple's AR/VR ambitions into this perspective? (I.e., given AR/VR has steeper GPU requirements, both on the consumption and creation side.)
Also looks great for making WWII-style bunkers, machine-gun emplacements, etc.
I recognized who the parent comment was talking about immediately. Note that this woman is now the Chief Communications Officer of the Match group.

Goes to show the fear that everyone shows about this topic is almost always overblown. Assuming you aren't actually Harvey Weinstein and didn't do anything criminal, the worst that happens in every other case is you get the same job or even better for a different company a few years later. Brendan Eich and Mel Gibson still have no trouble finding work. Cancellation doesn't ever seem to be a life sentence.

James Damore seems to be doing fine, just not at Google: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-damore-b277b62b/ (interesting that he doesn't name the startup, though).
Someone on my team looked at it, and for our workload (lots of MGETs per query) it wasn't that much better than redis. We may still go with it though, our GCP Memorystore instance is pretty much at 100% CPU constantly.

We have still yet to evaluate Redis6.
The pros and cons of algorithmic curation
Yes! PlantUML, DrawIO, WebSequenceDiagrams, even the dot file format of Graphviz, they are good. You can keep the source in the repo with your other code, and it is just another form of documentation (with all the caveats that implies). I gave up trying to use any visual tool to create the diagrams, though. Too slow, too clunky, too fiddly.
> 1.8 degrees F = 1 degree C. In other words, the same scale in C would go from -0.56 C to +0.56 C. In other words, the entire range is about 1 C.

F is the standard measurement that most people in the U.S. understand intuitively.

> An honest scale would represent the range of temperatures (minima and maxima) across the US from winter to summer in a scale from, say, -30 F to +120 F and present maps colored using this scale. The problem with doing this is that this +/- 1 F delta across 120 years would be just-about imperceptible.

Why would you want to do that with this data set? The point of the data is to show deltas in temperature over a long period of time. It's not a weather map to help people figure out whether they should wear a t-shirt today or not.

> Where is the map/data with absolute measurements, not this weird averaging over a period that stops twenty years ago. Why does the reference average stop in 2000, twenty one years ago and does not include the last twenty years?

Again, if you want to show deltas, you have to chose some fixed point and normalize against it. This is common in all sorts of data visualizations, e.g. charts of inflation that choose some arbitrary point in the past as '100'.

> And this graph is showing a range of +/- 0.56 degrees C over a period of 120 years? An measurement error of 1% across such a vast number of measurement sites, with different instruments, people and systems recording them isn't only plausible, it is very likely. In fact the error could be significantly greater than that.

With a large # of measurements over a large period of time, you would expect cancelling errors, not a secular trend in one direction over time.

It also doesn't require fractional precision in individual measurements to create fractional differences in averages. e.g. if I have one set of people that are 50, 51, 52, and 53 inches tall, and another who are 51, 51, 52, and 53 inches tall, I can say that the second set is on average 0.25 inches taller than the first.

> Do these measurements correspond to exactly the same date and location each year? Average of what? When? How? What was the tolerance, error, reliability of the measurements? They are comparing measurements made 120 years ago on a scale with a full range of 1 C.

You're basically asking for a full explication of decades of work to build a global temperature record data set. It's not feasible to recapitulate that in every discussion of global temperature changes. To get an idea of how the temperature record was constructed, you could start with Paul Edwards, A Vast Machine. (edit: here's a fairly succinct summary of how the raw data is adjusted - https://www.carbonbrief.org/explainer-how-data-adjustments-a...)
You do realize that millions of people live in houses made of soil, right?

And if you consider that brick houses have bricks made of clay, that's even more...
Even as a casual Android dev I've noticed it becoming more and more restrictive over the years, from restricting apps from reading storage, to restring apps from accessing clipboard, to restring apps from running in background, and a ton of other things all in the name of protecting customer. Every time I update to a new phone with a new Android version my hobby apps (which only I use, not published anywhere) are broken in some ways because of this. The end goal of Android seems to be a closed system like iOS and that makes me sad. You can make things harder or hard by default but at least give the power user some choices damn it.
SSH, and also when you're on the road and want to write a simple Python script to process something, or do something with your sensor data logging. Termux has a Python API to access sensor data, it has numpy, it has requests, so you can do a lot.
IObit Start Menu 8 Pro 5.4.0.2 Crack with License Key [Latest 2021]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tivoization

So many people complained about not being able to run their on firmware on the TiVo that it caused the GPL to be updated to version 3.

While Turing machines are universal, there are practical limitations of the hardware. A tiny embedded microcontroller with kilobytes (or less) of memory is not an attractive target for customization or repurposing. Today it is probably easier/cheaper to simply buy a Rasberry PI or similar.

Also, some companies understand that they are in the business of selling hardware and don't particularly care what you do with it.
Ford is setting up a new EV battery center in southeast Michigan
There's a political element too (though Elon's Twitter behavior has helped reduce this somewhat - I suspect maybe intentionally).

I lived in Western New York suburbia at the time and there was a strong anti-ev anti-liberal tribal sentiment that seemed to be contributing.
That's not a fair complaint. It can be turned around.

In fact YOU (well, I mean Apple) cannot have it both (other) ways. It's not fair to arbitrarily remove legitimate apps, lock down the devices, under the guise of user safety but in the end fail to actually provide the level of security at all that people now expect and paid the price of the device not being GP.

If Apple is so sure of their measures they should also cover (i.e. pay up) any damages when fraudulent or dangerous apps do make it to the store or are not removed in a timely fashion. The fees they siphon off from app revenue should probably go there.
What are you saying?

How can Tesla be a significant player in car sales globally, when as a percentage of EV car sales, they are decreasing?

Think about it for a second and it will come to you. As more cars turn EV, unless Tesla maintains their marketshare, they will become less and less significant. They've lost marketshare in the first year that the major car companies have introduced reasonable EVs. Their 2nd derivative is negative.

Tesla is valued at 3X Toyota with having a fraction of the sales. What happens when the EV market becomes fully realized, but Tesla isn't the market leader but a small player. Do they still deserve to be 3X Toyota's market cap?
> withdrawal would snuff out any further debate in the scientific community about proper ethical behavior

You have this exactly backward.

Far from "snuffing out" discussion of ethical behavior - the problem in the first place was that these researchers deliberately avoided the primary mechanism already in place to examine proper ethical behavior - their university's Institutional Review Board.

The withdrawal is not an attempt to silence the discussion regarding the ethics at stake. Quite to the contrary, the withdrawal itself is an explicit admission of ethical failings: "our study design was inappropriate: specifically, it involved conducting research on the Linux kernel community without obtaining appropriate consent and approval." They continue, further conceding the ethical debate "We are withdrawing the paper so that we do not benefit from an improperly conducted study ... [and] to prevent our misguided research method from being seen as a model for how to conduct studies in the future."

Nearly the entire issue at stake stems from the fact that these researchers did not properly use the Institutional Review Board already at their disposal. IRBs exist for the primary purpose of determining what proper ethical behavior IS, using existing widely-agreed-upon guidelines ("delimitation" in your terms) and judgment, and in ensuring such behaviors are followed. In particular, you normally must consult the IRB before any experiment is conducted on subjects. IRBs also serve as a primary party in the examination of any allegations of ethical misconduct.

The researchers in question only consulted their IRB after already conducting the research and publishing its abstract to twitter, for which they received "heated discussion and pushback," and were then forced to removed the abstract and apologize to their own IRB for causing "many confusions and misunderstandings" according to the linked article.
Which ones specifically? From his list it looks like Python and JavaScript would be troublesome, but it's theoretically possible. What I've read suggests that sandboxing Python is a real PITA, but there is some promise by linking it with Rust first and then compiling that to WASM (I think Pyodide can maybe do this? There was a wasmer fork of it but it's unmaintained atm.)
Much more often 30A. But still usually sufficient to charge a car overnight.
That's cute. Maybe they should challenge SpaceX and put a single piece of anything in orbit before they sue for the right to put people on the moon for double the price SpaceX is charging.
Is there an equivalent to Parkinson's Law ("Work expands to fill the available schedule"), where software expands to fit the available performance?
Ask HN: How to deal with an employee that won't share code?
TLDR: I am being asked to audit a project but the person who created it won't share their code.

This employee, lets call her Ava, was hired to work on a project. She worked at this place for about 11 months. In that time, she created a SaaS product and showed demos to the employer, lets call him Max.

Max is not very code savvy, although he has a background in theoretical cpsc but his knowledge about dev tools is very limited. He doesn't know anything about CI/CD, git etc.

Max asked me to come and look at some of Ava's code. I said sure, why not. This is where the problem begins and I have no clue how to deal with it.

Ava has shared small portions of the code, not the entire code base. Just a few backend ORM classes/entities, basic stuff, which is not the meat/bones.

Ava refuses to share more of the code, and keeps kicking the can down the road. Random excuses, pulling shit here there, trying to fool Max by telling him all the code is on AWS etc. For the longest time he thought that the AWS resources were source code.

So, my question is how would you deal with Ava? Max wants to pursue legal means and sit down with a lawyer.

I want to avoid this route and want to know if there are any other methods of appeasement we can follow before the legal route. The lawyer route will take a long time, and the product needs to be released in 6 months.
I think it's slightly more nuanced than that. It's more like "the walled garden is bound to fail and allow malicious apps so you might as well allow people to load whatever apps they like".
It's a general problem with public key cryptography, not just physical security keys but also SSH keys, wallets, etc. You should try to use a single key pair for everything as much as you can.

I understand the laptop case where you want convenience, but I assume that's 1 laptop = 1 company. For all others, you should probably attempt to use a single key for everything.

Note that in FIDO, unlike general public key crypto, there's unlinkability built in. If you use the same key on different accounts, there's no way for the service(s) to tell if it's the same key or different ones. This is to say that privacy is built in.

FWIW for solokeys we made colored silicon cases and some people have used colors successfully to identify the keys. Yubico did stickers (not sure if you can buy them, but you can certainly print your own). But in general I doubt there's a good solution.
What persistence options does KeyDB has that Redis doesn't?
Check out my other comment...

The USDT on-time performance data goes back as far as October 1987 (and you can specify the period to the download script with the --first-year , --first-month , --last-year , --last-month command-line switches).

Once the data is loaded you can use spiffy SQL to print out routes the way you like them. Unfortunately the data is also a bit dirty (which is something I'm working on).
> Compact Discs have an SNR of 96dB. Vinyl typically has an SNR of 60-70dB.

you are confusing typical with what it is capable of in lab like conditions. I agree in real use CDs have a better SNR.

> Thankfully, the loudness wars are mostly over, but generally speaking the actual distributed master would've been the same.

The loudness wars being over helps a lot. However vinyl often is mastered different. Just because you didn't do that doesn't mean others are not. For the few who bother with vinyl of course.

> they are in no way, shape, or form better than the bit-for-bit perfect distribution of CDs

I didn't mean to imply that. I only stated that in ideal conditions they can be better, and that often they get a better music going in. The first of course assumes always fails when put into the real world. The second is very much YMMV, but happens just often enough to be aware of.
Additionally, the power of these methods will vary by person, please, try many (or all) and find the one you like. They may help your effectiveness by a percent or two, but it's not going to be ten or a hundred. That comes with changes in personality. Which, I can't stress enough, is f-n hard.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29120219/

http://moodle3.f.bg.ac.rs/pluginfile.php/2051/mod_folder/con...
I thought hacker news was the forum! That's why it's called hacker right?
How to reset Apple ID password if you've forgotten it
Your primary alternative already sounds materially better than the 'Current Scenario' you describe:

1 - I'm not sure I've encountered anybody that universally falls within the 90% 'ideal' coverage. The more hostile things are to outliers, the more difficult everyone's life becomes.

2 - As far as I can tell, the slack that allows the bottom and top vigesimile (? 1/20th) to survive is also what allows the flexibility to foster the discovery of novel technical and societal configurations that are materially better than the status quo. That's how a kid from a family of coal miners has a path to making significant contributions to NASA.
This kind of thing has been on my todo list for years. I should do it some day.
You could try fuzzing. But, if you do not include a modular OS feature(e.g network stack), the unikernel would not compile since it's missing symbols.
And who owns the keys to those things? You, or the manufacturer?