skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fwiw, I still feel the pain on a top of the line 16" MBP. For many tech workers, a laptop is what they get, and what they rely on in terms of portability vs performance trade off. Using this is probably more convenient than getting beefier hardware, which I suspect is gonna have to be a bulky souped up workstation.
So are you saying that you bought a car to use it only 6 times a year (going at 220km/h and risking to kill other people) and never use it for anything else?
If you want to throw your life away at least don’t kill someone else.
If you want to throw your money away it’s better to do some charity.
This looks pretty awesome.

First thing I notice is that scrolling a tiny bit fills my browser back button history with one address per scroll tick? That rather rude.
I have a better suggestion. Never use Google.
I dont see any evidence they are selling anything. No links, or even names of products on the various pages about air filters.
Sure, we all make choices and have our own values. We all prioritize differently. I don't think it's unreasonable for them to ask you not to use a library, and it's not unreasonable for you to politely decline their request.
I have both a humidifier and purifier working 24/7, several meters apart and I've noticed that tap water in any form does make the purifier work harder, but demineralized doesn't.
I like the tool but I hate that you use resources from Google servers and font awesome. That's against German (and I guess European) data protection laws, the DSVGO. That's because you route my traffic (well, I have a blocker, but for other users) without consent to servers which are not needed for your operation.

I never understood why website operators don't just serve their scripts and fonts locally.
You are describing an anaesthesia circle breathing system, otherwise known as a rebreather scuba set. :-)

You would need to consider the occupant oxygen consumption. A typical human respiratory quotient is 0.8 (0.8 mole of CO2 produced for every 1 mole of O2 consumed). You’ll get a net inward movement of gas into house all things being considered.

Anyway, don’t do if. If you do it ‘right’ the argon will slowly build up and you’ll asphyxiate. Thankfully achieving that level of seal is very difficult.

If you are really worried about PM2.5, just wear a PAPR.
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Lake
The chemistry may be different, but this seems similar to stress cracking in brass or bronze where ammonia etches along the grain boundaries. [0]

[0] Season cracking is a form of stress-corrosion cracking of brass cartridge cases <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Season_cracking>
Strongly agree! And if Google closing your account is a big part of your threat model, that's something to hedge against.

But I suspect that for the average consumer - people using their gmail to send and receive emails, and doing stuff like watching Youtube and installing Android apps - the odds of that are quite small, especially if they don't have a business or developer context associated with their personal gmail. Account loss/takeover due to password re-use is a much bigger threat for the average person.
The Greatest Jailbreak Artist
Found reports even of adult deer, and even moose. But they did need some advantages. Deer predation was noticeably lower during winters with less snow. Leading factors for moose hunting were things like:

* deep crusted snow that the prey couldn't run on top of, but the coyotes could

* steep (40-45 degrees) slopes (harder on large animals)

* dense tree cover (makes whirl and kicking less effective)

* lack of deer
I advise you to watch these talks,

"Why the #wasmsummit Website isn't written in Wasm"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5Rs9oG3FdI

"Production Ready Server-Side WebAssembly: The Challenging Parts"

https://youtu.be/-4zNzxqUBsk?t=3155
What about hg add (or git add)? Does that not "stage" an addition for the next commit?
I never realized that ultrasonic humidifiers would also aerosolize minerals or other contaminants in the water, but it makes sense. I wonder if running a HEPA filter in the same room as the humidifier mitigates the health impact significantly.
It's not just COVID either, the Suez Canal/Ever Given logjam of some ~70k containers is still being unspooled. Some 20k of those are still physically on Ever Given, which escaped the canal only to get even more firmly wedged in the quicksand of Egyptian bureaucracy for almost a month and still counting now.

https://www.freightwaves.com/news/ever-givens-arrest-and-man...
>> Why Google needs DRM for a web email app?

The reason we use such tactics is to increasing barrier of reverse engineering because our teams value their work. Some people claim that security through obscurity is bad. I challenge this view. I claim that every security defense such as RSA is a obscurity.

It's a matter of time until RSA breaks in the same way as Obfuscation does.

Gmail is not your let's make it weekend kind of app. It's highly sophisticated and deliver huge value.

There are lot of people who hate Obfuscation. Some are communists and others are attackers.

My wife (she works in the fraud detection department) found an interesting attacker who masqueraded as a security researcher and student of X University, but in fact he was a a criminal scum. He has reverse engineered anti-fraud scripts of many websites and published them on Github for everyone to see. His main goal was to attract malicious buyers and sell them scripts that bypass this protection. It was one of the heck of marketing.

Brian Krebs also had similar story on his blog.
Autobahn, a Blockchain-Based Decentralized Edge Cloud Game Service
Given what we know about how law enforcement really acts, it's not naive.
This little company called Twitter.

"Performance tuning Twitter services with GraalVM and Machine Learning"

https://jeeconf.com/program/performance-tuning-twitter-servi...
I did not live at all near the U.S. border. I've no doubt that you can find places such as you have described in the U.S. (and in Canada), but I think you are vastly over-estimating the percentage of the population who lives there. Even in rural areas, reliable electricity is the norm, and people's typical daily commute is well within the range of an EV. The availability of public chargers is growing, too.
There are multiple chip (Intel, TSMC) fabs under development in Arizona.
Could afford, not can. The sad truth is that in far asian prudoction, most don't.
The scale is off, I grant you, but it looks very much like a pineapple otherwise to me. The cross-hatching pattern, the leaves on top, and even the "eyes" in each diamond cross-hatch shape. The color, too.
No, they won’t. They can close any accounts without a notice or reason.

https://www.helpwithmybank.gov/help-topics/bank-accounts/ope...
US Geological Survey entry:
https://geonames.usgs.gov/apex/f?p=GNISPQ:3:::NO::P3_FID:123...

Google Maps:
https://goo.gl/maps/ZF6V324gsJs8yvpi7
Even if you use separate accounts, Google can and has banned all associated accounts (including personal accounts) in the past.
Yes I was a bit imprecise and wandered about with my various examples... a photon doesn't experience time but an observers in a reference frame inertial-ish to the microwave background and generally far away from a gravity well will have a consistent agreement of when a photon is emitted, when it crosses an event horizon, and perhaps what happens to that photon as the black hole evolves. From the photon's experience it is emitted and absorbed at the same instance, my questions about duration are about how an external observer would assign times and locations to events for that photon.
We removed ads from our app a few years ago after having read a similar story.

In our case we were worried that any script kiddie or bad actor could very easily sabotage us and cause us to go bankrupt without any recourse.
Fermilab Gets First Little Particle of the Year
The problem is this market is disproportionately influenced by the people it's pricing.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multilevel_streets_in_Chicag...

To some extent yes. I remember one of my first experiences in Chicago taking the Metra Electric from Hyde Park to downtown and getting out at the north entrance which dumps you out at Lower Water Street, which is very disorienting if you are not familiar with the area.
A disappointingly large amount of policing is picking a "suspect" and then trying to find a crime.
a useful comparison is other proxy/cloud browsers and especially VDI. $30/user/mo seems normal in enterprise: https://www.nutanix.com/products/frame/pricing , citrix, ... . Frame and some others were a good perf+quality jump, and maybe mighty is/will be the next

positioning for consumer/prosumer is interesting and invites changing the math! opera was notable here as a web accelerator, but also a warning sign for pursuing this as a VC-funded businesses. the internet is bigger now..

good luck to the mighty team!
Unfortunately this myth, which I also once believed, has been debunked. You just need waaaay too many plants to actually have an effect. The tests the myth were based on all assumed a closed system, which just isn't realistic.

From one randomly googled article on the myth of house plants cleaning the air:

"To remove toxins, you would need at least 10 plants per square foot."
That’s a fair point because there are definitely certain developers, blizzard is can think of, where most games don’t support UW and they don’t seem to have an interest in it. Even still, in the games where there are issues it’s easy enough to switch to 16:9 and not miss out on anything by having the UW. I’m not sure what issues they were having that caused them to switch back from having one but I can’t imagine ever going away from one as the advantages of them are just so great. If you don’t mind me asking, what games do you specifically play and what issues did you read about?
> Are cops frequently scanning people’s entire phones as a first move now?

Cops do whatever they want

> I had heard that this occasionally happened at borders or with serious crimes, but I had no idea it was this widespread.

See the first point
Aha cool. I thought this was a slightly different setting than whats in the config but it looks like the naming is just inconsistent.

That's one down. Thank you very much.
Btw, it breaks the back button atleast on Firefox when navigating. I think its because of 302 redirects from the backend?
To expand on vngzs's post, many key Linux syscalls (such as opening a socket/file descriptor) always check if a bit is set in a capabilities bitfield, so the only extra overhead is the one-time syscall to drop some set of capabilities.

Now, there is some overhead in forking a child process to have different capabilities than the parent, and some overhead in using a pipe/shared memory to communicate between the sandboxed child and the parent, but that overhead should be tiny compared to the work of decoding compressed video, etc.
You're not joking:

> Expense Ratio 3.32%

https://etfdb.com/etf/BDRY/#etf-ticker-profile
It reminds my of the Hyperphysics [1] website, which I believe borrows from Apple's Hypercard (pre World World Web) information tech!

[1]: http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/hframe.html
Seems to me that Yes, you can trick the car into thinking you are in the front seat while AP is on. But it takes some effort on your part.
You could also just push the gaspedal to the floor and crash that way. Would that also be Teslas fault?
But there lies the lie. When they use 'unable' they are implying that an external factor is blocking them, so arguing further is not possible and unfruitful.
I don't know anything about micro dosing, but how do we know this?
Yes, but they primarily service the USN.
I agree the 30% cut is wrong.

But the control and leverage is good.
I use ublock origin, no advts. on Youtube. I turn the addon off if I want to support the creators.
For android, I use NewPipe.
Speaking theoretically: If you want to isolate an application, it seems you need extra resources to run the isolation functions, to handle any trade-offs they introduce (it's hard to believe it's zero), and to reproduce needed functionality and services that are outside the isolated space.

Essentially, I'm imagining a bunch of isolated VMs. How is that wrong in practice?
One does wonder how Vice thought it could extract some outrage from this, but try they did.
I'm curious if anyone on here ever used GDPR (or some other legal framework) to get this kind of ban overturned or at least explained.
This is really nice, I teach intrinsics to my MSc students so will add this to their reading list. This is a recent set of notes I gave them showing how to go from simple CPU only to Threaded SIMD + OpenGL https://nccastaff.bournemouth.ac.uk/jmacey/post/GridVis/grid...
Hello everyone, Jack, AlmaLinux's community manager here. Let me know if you have any questionsand I'll be glad to answer.
so, in you mind, detecting copyrighted images and using that as a metric to detect spammers is discrimination? Are antivirus programs discriminating too??

I bet you indent your code in an inclusive way
I hear you on the mind-boggling but I think it's sort of like the web makes bloat visible but resource bloat is present in probably most products of our developed economies. Like if you look at an SUV driving down the street if you could visualize the amount of raw resources: energy, air water minerals (labor and its costs?) that went into producing that SUV, I think you'd be demanding that we reduce the bloat of all products of our economy. I think is a valid analogy of the sort of page weight that we're talking about.

my point is not that I'm condoning it I just happen to think that it's probably inevitable.

And there's also the analogy between sort of handmade and craftmade things that are sort of indie Craft products built outside the system and that movement of indy websites and bloat-free websites. I think they're both destined to be small slices of the eventual mainstream market.

getting even more meta societies tend to capture more energy over time and if you think about it more energy is going to end up being crystallized into more matter so we're going to produce more things and, ignoring some inflection points in technology and efficiency, use more energy to produce more things so things are probably going to bloat out.
Thank you, interesting - I'd heard about the export restrictions but that applies to a lot of software developed in the USA.
That would be interesting, but I suspect that transporting your dishes there and returning to pick them up would be more work than just loading them into a dishwasher. Unless the service were quite close by.

Which reminds me, wasn’t room service once a perk you could get in some apartment buildings? You don’t often find dumbwaiters in apartment buildings any more, for example. I would pay for that if it were available.
I don’t think the claim was that tooling could not handle these custom instructions; I think the claim was that nobody wants custom instructions in cross-platform software.
> Unfortunately we also have to inform our users that we could no longer support AdMob for use in their own apps either

Does this imply that Google is holding them responsible for apps originating from their platform which might also have been sources of bad traffic ...separately from their own in-app advertising?
TTC Wants Bigger Bite of Streaming with Rebranded ‘Wondrium’ Service
The cant really has no end...
> ...What? Are cops frequently scanning people’s entire phones as a first move now?

Some people I know who were arrested during the series of Portland protests last year, whether or not they were even active participants... (you may have heard of some people being snatched from the streets into vans, for example)

...mentioned that their phones were missing their MicroSD cards when they got their items back.

Let that sink in.
I watched an interview with a NYU professor of media studies recently. He's currently suing the university for reprimanding him.

What strikes me about your comment is your assumption:

>But one thing seems certain, the US govt has mostly been hands-off in terms of how the internet is used by its citizens.

The professor noted that those who are under the sway of propaganda are not generally aware of the deception.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m7ff6cJVLKs
Google's support has really taken a turn for the worse.

We had our Google Pay (not Play, Pay) account suspended following the instructions that Google Play Support gave us to add our new bank account.

Long story, still dealing with it, but here is a summary: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26918013
You are arguing ethics, I am arguing motivation. Disaster strikes, some mitigation is put in place, but then it's a long time till the next one. Which means plenty of time for enterprising opportunists to redirect the resources somewhere else because nobody really cares while times are good.

There won't be any lessons learned because in 20 years there will be a more pressing need for something else, and slashing funds for pandemic prevention will be a quick way to win some votes. This pattern will never stop repeating because it can't.
If you think about it you have to grow an amount of plant matter comparable to the amount of food you eat in order to maintain levels (considerably less of course because a lot of carbon goes down the toilet, but still a fixed fraction, this would take full sun an a considerable area, like a fraction of an acre)
Abuse of its market position, violating anti trust laws left and right. It is sad how even the "open" handset alliance it created to manage android is just a thin wrapper around licensing agreements that have been found inherently anti competitive and illegal all over the world. There is an army of lawyers waiting to jump any of the large Android manufacturers if they tried to move away from Google services for even a single Android based device.
Could you give some citations for studies on radiation workers? The permissible doses in most countries are extremely low and there are not that many people working in the industry. This makes me wonder they manage to achieve statistically significant results.
Pineapples get successively smaller each harvest. But commercial growers don't sell them so you're used to only seeing one size if you don't live in a country that grows them. I have harvested pineapples as small as an apple.
This is essentially a continuation of Knox's decalogue from the golden age of detective fiction[0] (though I would say that rule 9 is pretty discarded at this point).

I think that Golden Age detective fiction is kinda interesting, because it's totally fallen out of style, with loads of author's books just becoming out of print in English. But you can still find prints of translations in Japanese!

I think the popularity of this genre ends up bleeding a lot into other genres as well, leading to very interesting tropes in science fiction or other genres, just cuz readers have higher expectations in getting fooled by the author.

It does lead to "nerdy" shit where the obsession with the mechanics leave you with pretty hard-to-believe characters, but hey, the mechanics are fun!

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Age_of_Detective_Fictio...
> There is no science backing it. Any benefits are at best due to the placebo effect. Stop with this bro culture nonsense already.

Good that you're not a scientist and the research is ongoing ;)

Some stuff to read:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0924977X2...
https://akjournals.com/view/journals/2054/aop/article-10.155...

I'm not advocating microdosing btw, especially just for "focus" to be better at your job.
I've heard[0] that much more than they should, at least in the US. If that's the case, then there's a more fundamental problem of justice system that has no clue about how technology works.

We have to first graduate to "sender can write anything in From: header of an e-mail" levels of understanding of technology before tackling deep learning.

--

[0] - I'm very much going by anecdotes here, so if they aren't representative, my whole comment is irrelevant.
Those sandboxes are certainly not free to set up (internal kernel locking) fwiw.
But you cannot really stream remote browser screen on a 60kvps download.... they recommend on their website that you need 500 mbps or something crazy like that for a low lag.
Principles Behind Huawei Prediction How We Trained Models for the Service
Here is a link to the actual report which the article is discussing: https://au.reset.tech/uploads/resettechaustralia_profiling-c...

In the report it states the ads were not run. I’m pretty anti-Facebook anything, but this feels like an attack aimed to generate anti-Facebook headlines off the back of their flawed methodology.

I find the idea that any company is going to ‘exploit’ the capability to purchase advertising in $5 batches to target 13 - 17 olds with products such as cigarettes, vapes and gambling a little far fetched. Particularly for any company licences to sell said products. Maybe middlemen / affiliates, but even then the cost associated with creating facebook advertising accounts for such small budgets doesn’t seem cost effective.

It seems like their methodology has been deliberately chosen ($5, non-branded, trademarkless adverts) to avoid automated filters by flying low.

If they did run, they’d likely to be flagged by human users, escalated for moderation and removed.

It comes off very calculated.
Reporting Events to Google Analytics Using DTM-Huawei Developers
Worst time so far. The problems will only increase because PC will become a small niche item for enthusiast not a common item.
That point was a long time ago.
How to quickly create a secure user authentication system for the application
I use firejail and have the standard redirects in /usr/local/bin for most firejail supported applications, but the performance hit is definitely noticeable. I'm on an i7-8650U on my laptop with 16G ram.

Sandboxing _can_ be without overhead, but in the case of firejail it's definitely not the case.
Research had lots of problems with placebo control in the past due to the illegal status of psychedelics. There are only a few studies that are properly placebo-controlled just yet. See my comment above. The commenter might not be right at what he's claiming.
Congrats to your project.

On parts of the site you should check the responsiveness. For example I was able to scroll far to the right on the project lists (android & chrome).

When I uploaded my profile picture it was very distorted.

Overall I like it and think it is a good idea!
What about acetone or ethanol or whatever else we exhale that builds up?
Compose a Smart CameraX on Android – Mobile Notts April 2021-Huawei Developers
Way more, since a space mission takes many hours it's really hard to suspend. Then it depends how to play. My goal was to visit each planet with a manned spaceship that would land and get back to orbit without drilling for fuel. Some places, but going to Eve required a multi week preparation with multiple giant space stations, engineering an enormous landing ship that almost required a new gpu and cpu and a 3 days full time mission (like, 12 hours per day).

And in 1 hour without ever having played in KSP you probably can lift of the ground and maybe go straight vertically out of the atmosphere.

If you do have a human being teaching you the first hour you can go to orbit definitely. Something as stupid as "you don't go to orbit by going vertically" is very helpful for an inexperienced player.
Most JavaScript JITs do math on integers.
For many people, it's too complicated (as in, they don't know how) to transfer a photo into their computer and then upload it separately. Integrating a camera in the app is far easier.

Still doesn't excuse being iOS-only, though.