skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. The main reason the M1 doesn't have good IO is that it's a beefed up ipad CPU. This was the first generation where they were putting the chips in systems that can use IO, so they probably are just behind on the design for those parts of the chip.
It was just a figure of speech and if you know how Termux works even a rooted phone is no alternative. (Termux exposes Android APIs, like camera and GPS.)
> It is the asymmetry that seems to be the issue i.e. cheap to attack but expensive to defend.

Same problem with DMCA takedowns.
So, the question isn't really about the axes. The question is about the curved lines that are part of the background. These lines allow a medical person to know what the "normal" curves are for a child, and then the plotted points are compared to how well they match the curves (by observation) This tells the medical person if the child is growing normally, or if they are malnourished or have some other problem that should be watched to explain the unusual lack or presence of growth.

Since the data points may be gathered at any time, the possible creation of a combined PDF will allow the medical record to include which chart was used and when, so that folks in the future have a better handle on the history of that child.
Agree. Print debug with compartmentalized domain tracing using flow control to print or not print is the only way to debug live life safety embedded systems.

1. Ability to prevent wasting resources on a system that does not need to be debugged.
2. Retain most print debug branches that were useful.
3. See how the internals are functioning on a live system with the issue that has yet to having a lab level proof.
This does not mean you cannot still use pip to manage Python dependencies. Simply package all the required addditional libraries from pip through a virtualenv/venv, and package this in the filesystem that the python3 Unikraft unikernel reads on boot.

For more details, check out the library for details: https://github.com/unikraft/lib-python3
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Gizmos and methods aside I can assure you they all have one thing in common, high trait conscientiousness :

https://www.verywellmind.com/how-conscientiousness-affects-y...

https://www.psychologistworld.com/influence-personality/cons...

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/conscientiousness

https://www.beyondinsurance.com/blog/conscientiousness-key-p...

This is a highly stable over time personality trait. They may not be 100% born with it, but it takes a lot of time and energy to change it, and there's a natural flow to it over time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_changes#Change_in_...

If you're not where you want to be in terms of conscientiousness, there's good news, you can change it. But you'll need sufficient motivation. Only relying on techniques isn't going to solve it long term.

Finally, though, please don't compare yourself to others. That way lies madness. Instead compare yourself to your previous self.
Yes...Droidscript allowed one to use the tiny computer in their pocket similarly to the way one could use the large computer on the desk. One could script small apps on their tiny computer and they could access most of the same api as java apps. It was pretty awesome.
how do I find that? the source code is huge. is there a website that gives the offical time
Strong disagree here. By only including women they have made it highly political.
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The second step only happens for a small select group of "things." There are myriad apps, people and organizations that Google has blindly banned with no recourse or reasonable appeal that we will never hear about.

The bigger point is the system is clearly broken, but how in the world can you fix it?
re SSDB: is there an ELI5 for doing disk writes "correctly"? And maybe something like Jespen for testing database persistence?

Ages ago, I just used fsync() and called it good. After reading Dan Luu's article, I'm pretty sure I'd never figure it out on my own.

"Files are hard" https://danluu.com/file-consistency/
Very, very tempting! Well, i do have my backups in place...so, what better way to test out my restoration process then to skip a major version and dive into the latest, newest release-which-has-not-been-tested-too-long, eh? :-)
It's Yiddish
I don’t think you can make a claim and then dismiss counter-claims based on relevance. You decided that relative profitability of rent in different cities was relevant here.
Why a new SoC? Isn't the M1 basically maxiing out what can be done on a SoC, but what's missing is the version with external memory and GPU?

They can refresh the core in the M1 of course, and I expect they will do that yearly like the AXX cores, but it would be weird to go even 2 generations of the SoC without addressing the pro cpu.
By succeeding. Adjust your definition of success to something actually meaningful and enjoy life.
this is good. if ARM take off for consumers and business. i'm hoping RISC-V will get some traction. there are alternative to Intel's x86.
All _key_ components for large airplanes are made either in the EU, Israel, CA or USA.

By contrast, the Chinese COMAC airplane consists largely of of imported parts.
> That's not what I replied to. You said it was a pump and dump and blatant illegal market manipulation.

I literally quoted my self when I said it would be illegal in a different asset. And yeah, of course he’s manipulating the price, I even showed a study where they evaluated such. And yes in my opinion he’s pumping the price so he can exit higher.

> This is a lie and another hallucination since I never said anything even remotely close to this.

> lol, you literally lied and invented something I never said.

Pretty sure this isn’t within the spirit of site rules.

You’re welcome to disagree with me but you’ll have to be civil if you’d like me to engage. There are other venues for leveling baseless personal attacks.

I suspect at this point your only goal is to win an argument at all costs, and it’s not a good look, so I’ll leave you to it. Enjoy your day!
There's no evidence that the study of ethics increases ethical behavior.[1]

[1]https://qz.com/1582149/ethicists-are-no-more-ethical-than-th...
OP didn't ask for a new language that is stable, they asked for a stable C++.

But yes, it's true that Zig aims to be a minimal, stable language - when they go to 1.0, which hasn't happened yet. It's still changing frequently.
It would still be significant even today. While more good quality dedicated BEV platforms are (finally) coming to market in cars people can actually buy, with the exception of maybe the Nissan Leaf this has only really started in earnest recently with stuff like the new Ioniq 5 platform from Hyundai and VW’s MEB architecture etc in the last year.

The next 5 years will see a big change for sure, but the legacy ICE automakers are still many years behind Tesla (often by their own admission - see VW CEO remarks on state of the VW groups car software platforms etc).
The same senator who supported SOPA / PIPA and then broke down in tears when she got called on it.

> You could have special app store legislation. This isn’t like one way, a monopoly way. We’re going to have to figure out what we can get done.

Making it harder for monopoly-mergers to be approved in the future is a good first step but it won't do anything to address the existing inequities in tech. Passing deliberately vague regulations and putting some unelected bureaucrats in charge of enforcement will only favor existing tech incumbents, like everything the FCC and Copyright Office has done so far.

The DoJ already has the tools to break up monopolies but our senators are deliberately tiptoeing around that.
> prominent people from the early days, including Grady Booch, Bertrand Meyer, and Ed Seidewitz

What does Bertrand Meyer have to do with the history of UML?

> they bought Jacobson’s consulting company and phased out OOSE.

Objectory was a much better tool than Rational Rose; never understood, why they killed it. The most useful features of UML and RUP came from Objectory (Rose only had clouds and arrows at that time).

> The Reasons

The given reasons are not very convincing. I would rather say that once again an originally good idea was blown up to such an extent that only the cargo cult league was completely satisfied with it, and everyone else realized that once again the wrong problem was being solved with a lot of effort.
Suffice to say, then, light emitted a billion years ago has travelled substantially farther than a billion x 9.46e12 km, according exactly to how much the bit of universe it traversed expanded on the way.
Curious, is the Librem 5 an alternative you would consider?
Well, gdb promised to be able to record/replay too, did not work for me for anything nontrivial, noone bothered with the bugreport for years, left a bitter aftertaste. I'm reluctant to sink more time into trying attempts to fix C debugging.

(https://bugs.gentoo.org/578194)
> Maybe it's just time to see phones as what they are - a phone.

Maybe it's time to call phones what they really are: pocket computers with a legacy voice call functionality that is increasingly irrelevant to anyone who isn't a Boomer.

Now, regarding the locked-down of both iOS and Android ecosystems, I can see both points of view. The majority of ordinary users need to be protected from increasingly sophisticated malware stealing their online banking credentials or other mischief, but power users also need to do whatever they want to do once they've signed a disclaimer
Literally the second post is somebody suggesting that they really should move the forum ASAP.
Maybe you haven't tried recently. They’re pretty good now.
Are they rare enough? SARS wasn't that many years ago and was caught before becoming a pandemic, but that certainly wasn't a guarantee. Huge disease pandemics aren't black swans. They are common events throughout pretty much all human history.
This seems so incredibly dangerous, but wow. What a buzz! He might also need one of these: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JW39_pXW3G4
>The optimal level of alcohol intake for health and longevity is zero

This is the conclusion of the most recent lancet study on alcohol and health. However, the lancet study comingles societal and personal health affects, which I find annoying (drunk driving, increased violence, etc)

From everything that I've read, alcohol has a j-curve benefit to cardio health, and a j curve detriment to cancer rates. When you look at mortality rates vs alcohol consumption, the J part of the curve doesn't return to 'tee-totaler' non drinker baseline until you're at ~ 4 drinks a day, which is a lot.
This stuff happens too often. When there’s no entity to blame this on, it really becomes your responsibility and risk to deal with it. Most people can’t deal with their life savings being in a digital wallet.

This kind of trick, however, would have fooled most people since you’d expect Apple’s devices and store to be safe (relatively to everything else)
"...and in every case "county" officials were as local as politicians can be"

I would be interested to learn more about this. I have also live in multiple states and this doesn't sound like any of them. Municipalities always have some form of one of the following: mayors, councils, school boards, constables/police, magistrates, etc.

"Is there a reason to view things differently?"

Yeah. I see way more corruption at the county level than the local level. Most of the circumstances and scenarios I laid out in previous comments would not apply to county level officials, nor even to large municipalities. I was strictly speaking about small towns. The most important part is how information is gathered and spread. Small towns are notorious for information being found out and spreading rapidly. That oversight would not be the same in other settings. These mechanisms don't exist at the county level. They are far enough removed from their constituents that they can operate without the same watchful eyes.
Indeed, these ethics courses are not supposed to turn students towards the narrow path of goodness, rather the purpose is to enable them to spot temptation when it comes, because it will.
Yes - they ship open source and are generally more comfortable with open source licensing because they have much more experience with it.

Expecting an entertainment industry org (which were specially attacked in latest version of GPL around DRM) to be comfortable seems far fetched.
Sure, but we have to start explaining somewhere. That said, I think most graphics settings will still let you toggle aniso off but I don't think very many let you drop down to bilinear.
They don't need to build them, but they need their machines to be able to use them (for the same reasons their current pro machines use them).
For people who back Bitcoin - every time this happens it undermines your thesis about Bitcoin. Blaming the victim and similar rhetorical tactics don’t correct the harm to the public image of Bitcoin done by scams.
This is exactly why I think all current forms of cryptocurrency are not suitable for use as a store of any significant value. You must have 100% flawless opsec at all times or you could have your entire life savings stolen, with absolutely no recourse.
Briefly got interested, then hit "Warning: The third-party that OpenFlights uses for route data ceased providing updates in June 2014. The current data is of historical value only."
Ask HN for help: YouTube scam ads on Android TV
Seems like the best way to get attention from a Googler to have a look at this is to post on HN so here we go...

For over a week I've been getting these types of obviously scam giveaway ads where they claim Elon or Vitalik (Ethereum founder) is running a crypto giveaway to increase adoption asking to deposit crypto to some address.

Interestingly enough I only get these on my smart tv (is it because I can't seem to find a way to report these ads on my Sony tv?)

In any event, I've been seeing variants of exactly this [1] type of scam for over a week! (They change the domain name, use different stock video, sofar I've seen Vitalik and Elon variants). The number of eyeballs this must be getting on Android TVs across the world must be massive.

Dear Googler: writing a heuristic that would give this a high crypto scam score is trivial. Put GCP to good use: OCR the uploaded video and check for any crypto related words AND the word giveaway. Have it reviewed.

Thank you

[1] https://imgur.com/a/HNyFlBO
TL;DR: it makes Chrome faster by running it in the cloud and streaming it to your machine.

One thing I don't see anywhere on the page: pricing. No-one is going to run a giant fleet of cloud servers out of the goodness of their own heart, so either I end up paying for this service or they extract some icky level of personal information to pay for it. The site says "Your data is your data. You’re not the product", so I assume it's the former. But without any pricing details I can't really evaluate whether this is worth trying or not.

My personal method of making Chrome faster is to use Safari. It consumes way less battery and sites run more than smoothly enough for me. Everyone's situation differs, obviously, but I'm more comfortable running that locally than depending on a remote service (and a very stable internet connection!) to do my essential everyday tasks. At a bare minimum I'd want this to have an option to "downgrade" to local browsing for when I'm tethering, etc.
I have a first-gen iPad Mini that still sees light use. Approximately the same internals as the iPad 2, AFAIK.
The biggest problem with "alternative" platforms is just the lack of app support.

I used to have a Nokia N9; great phone. But it didn't support WhatsApp and I was out on the loop on the WhatsApp chat all my other coworkers were in.

Then there's things like banking apps, flight check-in apps, food ordering apps, dating apps, etc. etc. Can you do without those? Sure, of course. But if I want to order food where I live then the only option is to use an app.

No platform will have any chance of any sort of adoption unless it supports some way of running those apps. There are options here, for example Jolla/Sailfish OS can run Android apps (no idea how well that works in practice; the latest update says it supports "Android 9, and the support for Android 10 is already nicely on the way").

It's a "vendor lock-in" ecosystem that's worse than the Windows lock-in of yesteryear IMO.

Since I don't really use my phone all that much I decided to "just use an iPhone" (because it's the only phone that's not huge), even I think they're really horrible.
gitlab.com/ redirects to about.gitlab.com/ Seems like blacklight strips any url paths if you were trying to check your own repo url
It's inevitable, given the scale that has to happen before ASIC become remotely profitable and how cheap general purpose computers are today.

Just buy some cheap SOC from the market and load the software, close it in a blackbox and call it a day. It's going to be the future now. God forbid they also talk to internet and runs an OS version from 2014 and never gets patched. It's a botnet paradise.
I wonder if git had a part in it. That UML doesn't have a good textual format, or really any standard file format, means it really doesn't play well with git. I remember IBM/Rational had some kind of diff & merge tool for UML, but it was horrible.
Cryptocurrency enthusiasts talk endlessly about the virtues of decentralization, immutable transactions, “code is law” etc, but when they lose their keys or get scammed, it’s always some big, centralized entity that is apparently responsible for making them whole.
There's a similar war between logging and tracing. Tracing promises to give you everything you ever wanted to do with your logs and then botches it by sampling the data so you can't correlate anymore, or you don't sample and suffocate in data just as with logging but without the benefits.

For debuggers it's probably the same: if they make the assumption that you need less than complete freedom in instrumenting the code, you will need print and if they don't assume that, they likely are harder to use than the language itself.
In my view, Statecharts have been the most useful UML diagrams, since it is possible to represent complex behaviour in it, even more than Sequence Diagrams. Their unlimited nesting, and capability to "remember", etc makes them quite useful.
When the CDC says "Don't wear a mask, it won't help you", that has the effect of degrading trust in the CDC. People who know that's BS won't trust the CDC in the future, and people who don't know that's BS will lose trust when the CDC flip-flops and says that maybe masks actually are helpful. I think that contributed to the politicization of mask wearing in the US.
It wasn't a normal drive. Not only did I not fill up, but I didn't even leave the car. (Once I'd gone about 2/3s of the trip and realized it was maybe possible, it became sort of a challenge.) But yeah I've made that drive at least a half dozen times, but that was the only time I didn't fill up the tank.

In any case, my only point was that there are cars out there that can drive 500 miles on a single tank. The 9-3 I did it with is getting close to 20 years old. I'm sure there are older cars capable of the same.
I mean, over my career,
I’ve seen plenty of flow charts, sequence diagrams, boxes-connected-by-arrows drawings and such. I’ve yet to encounter anybody whose actually done a formal “by the book” UML diagram.

They are just too formal for real world use. Auto generated ones provide both too much information and too little information to be useful. I’ve never encountered human generated ones. Probably because they too rigid.

Maybe the problem with UML is it just didn’t solve any real world problem. Perhaps diagrams created by humans to be consumed by humans don’t need a formal spec. There is just too much variation to capture in such a spec.

At least I think. Again, I’ve ever encountered a by the book UML diagram in my entire career. I’ve encountered plenty of informal diagrams though.
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I envy your chill. We all do need to take a deep breath at times and realize it's truly a first world problem.

With that said your truck analogy isn't perfect. Your truck will last as long as you keep it going. That can be 20 years or more. It would be more like having a truck that the doors do not lock anymore after 2 years and you cannot fix that you must buy a new truck if you don't want thieves.
I’ve been using it here in Hong Kong ever since the government made it mandatory. I did have to get tested after someone in my gym tested positive.
If Android's JVM supports reflection, you could do it dynamically at runtime, and there are probably already JS+JVM integrations that would work.
Some IBMers told me they never used any rational modeling technique for any software.

I wonder if this was the case everywhere in the company.
Why does anyone think you can get people to be ethical just by teaching them ethics? Knowing what other people say about ethics doesn't have a clear path to strengthening your conscience, which is the only "motivation" most people have to be ethical in the first place.
I assume in "Rap Feuds" there are many hours of rap videos as evidence...
At least for Mac, people have completely different UI/UX expectations for a website and an app. Designers tend to be pretty picky about their tools.
Oh wow, that is a really useful extension, thank you!
I’m thinking too many tabs opened is actually an UI/UX Solvable problem
The idea that you can act ethically while still making a profit dates back to the Rennaisance - and I wouldn't say it's necessarily wrong. The idea that massive profits combined with accumulation of capital totally disproportionate to actual labour input when luck plays only a small role is a newer idea (and a newer phenomenon), though there are ethicists who don't see a problem with that either. I think some 19th C. German philosophers correctly decided not to pursue a moral route when they criticized capital accumulation.

I think the ethical problem, if there is one, can't lie with the simple fact of making profit (or the profit motive) - rather, it must lie either in how that profit came about, or how that profit is utilized. Most ethicists do not suppose an ethical problem with employment in itself, nor with reinvesting capital in itself.
There's a difference between something we can't "win" but can suppress to low levels, and something that makes no difference.

This tool makes no difference. If it's deployed in any non-trivial capacity, anybody doing nefarious facial recognition will just train their recognizer against it.

These sorts of stories pop up every few months on HN about some tool that will defeat deep learning. But invariably they are also deep learning powered tools trained against a specific recognizer. The takeaway should be about how fragile current recognizers are, and not about any one tool that's going to "defeat" facial recognition.
I don't want to contribute to the printf vs debugger polarization that seems to be going on. But what I would like to mention:

The first thing I do after `git clone` and getting the build working is spend a couple minutes trying to get a debugger working, preferably using the IDE debugger. Usually it's pretty simple and it works out of the box. Sometimes it requires fiddling a bit with debug ports and cli arguments (legacy Tomcat applications) or making sure sourcemaps are available (web frontend dev).

If I can't get it working within 15 minutes, printf it is. But in most higher level projects it's usually a trivial initial time investment that pays off in the long run.
Bible Verses on Anxiety and Depression – Gospel of God