skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love Syncthing. I have abysmally slow home internet, so any cloud storage service simply takes too long to sync, and trying to do the first sync of 150 GB takes many weeks. Besides, none of these services (dropbox, onedrive) support ignore files, so they're constantly syncing node_modules folders, etc.

Instead, I have Syncthing set to sync a half-dozen folders (Pictures, desktop, documents, audiobooks, etc.) between my phone, laptop, and desktop over the local network. In total, I sync more than 150 GB of files and it works almost instantly and seamlessly. I use the SyncTrayzor GUI for Windows and the Syncthing app for Android. The Android app occasionally needs to be restarted manually, but that's the only problem I've had with it.

Importantly, I keep local copies of everything on all of my devices, including my phone (256 GB storage plus a microSD card slot which I have yet to need). Lack of support for Syncthing on iPhones is one major reason I stick with Android, even though there's a lot to like about the platform. Once it gets too big I'll move a bunch of old stuff to backup/archive drives, but I don't expect that to happen for a while.

Now, I use Google Photos to selectively share photos with others, and that's it.
> Keep in mind the median yearly household income in the world is $9,733 - meaning your average person will have to dedicate two days pay to just bypass Cloudflare.

You just confused households with people (as well as using a figure that is a decade out of date [2013 Gallup based on national data mixed from 2006-2012.])
I hate this "capitalist-worship" for lack of a better term. He "single-handedly" did nothing, he merely supplied the capital and the coordination for a team of ~hundreds of thousands of people to build rockets and EVs.
Interactive Online Malware Analysis Sandbox – Any.run
Ah CV not ML? No CNNs in there?
For anyone interested in doing this programmatically in javascript, I wrote bit-sync [1], a js implementationof rsync.

It's transport agnostic, so WebRTC or websockets or whatever is fine.

Works in browser or Node.

https://github.com/claytongulick/bit-sync
It's an awkward headline for sure.

"Neanderthal skeletal remains found in hyena lair". It's simple and straightforward. Explain the why in the article. Don't try to explain everything in a headline.
You could ask grocery stores why they don't locate in food deserts. I don't think you'd like the answers. When I lived in Oakland, CA the local journalist from the local public access tv station news show interviewed a closing supermarket owner. The two reasons he gave were "shrink" and lots of slip and fall lawsuits. This is not the bright sunny news anyone wants to hear.
Or, worse (IMHO) when they tie themselves to Slack but don't pay for it, thus having messages thrown into the trash

I hold out high hopes that eventually Zulip will gain enough mental marketshare that folks will switch, since Zulip offers free hosting for open source projects, unlike ~~Slack~~ Salesforce with their bazilliontrillion dollars that they can't afford to spend to "sponsor" workspaces
https://archive.is/CwVUb
You could try auditing central banks, see how long you can remain alive. Bitcoin is an open ledger that can be audited by anyone. That alone is a significant improvement.

It is also the closest thing we have in practice to the "Ideal money" proposal by Nash, that Nash spent 20 years giving lectures about around the world.

Nash's notes and slides on that: http://web.math.princeton.edu/jfnj/texts_and_graphics/Main.C...

The improvement of status quo is quite obvious. Bitcoin is a potential solution to the Triffin's dilemma.

This is something of the scale that can alter the course of history and impact every country on Earth.
How Does Angel Investing?
The thread feature is fucking awesome. I hope matrix implements something similar.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27148801.
The early generations worked as you describe.
Newer/better ones attempt to map out the layout of the home, which allows them to cover larger areas, return to base to recharge/dump dirt, and to only gently touch objects instead of slamming into them at full speed.
They actually probably still don't need ML for all of that, motion planning was able to avoid the need for "learning" for decades. But I bet they do use ML anyway.
There is a restartOnWakeup which is true by default, seems like it's the one?

There is also a setLowPriority setting which I believe should prevent it from taking all CPU, but not sure since never had such problem on Linux.

https://docs.syncthing.net/users/config.html
The rocks are not mysterious. NASA is just planning to figure out if the nearby rocks are volcanic or sedimentary. They don't know yet because they have not begun performing the necessary tests.
No, this is bullshit. “Hurt” Buffet? Hurt him how? Wouldn’t the higher tax rate “hurt” home too.

This is just a bullshit billionaire who won’t do what he’s asking others to do.
Btw, in the last week there have been over 350 Hamas rocket misfires that have all fallen in Gaza very close to their launch sites, ie inhabited neighborhoods full of civilians, many of these misfires resulted in civilian death. So not only are you wrong about home many people Israel has killed in Gaza, you’re supporting the very org that’s doing the killing.
Ya seriously - while I too am skeptical about ML-as-a-service, if Corey genuinely thinks that ML has no business value I have a rabid pack of Applied Scientists from Amazon Ads & Search that I'd like to set on him
Remains of nine Neanderthals found in cave south of Rome - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27095437 - May 2021 (84 comments)
e.coli is everywhere, including inside us, so that's not a fruitful avenue to assessing risk. only a few strains cause sickness, and as i understand it, those are largely found in, and make it into our food supply from, industrial farm settings.
I don't have a reference but rumours have it Joe Lubin alone controls close to 10%, which would be close to 50 billion today.

With the usually apathetic voters/stakers, one such loud voice can sway a PoS network easily.
How do you thinks Dropbox gets by on iOS?
Yeah this is sort of nonsensical. As someone else commented, Apple manages.

It’s well, well, well known that working in ICS security as a security engineer means aggressively lower salaries to secure horribly insecure, outdated tech in a low funding environment.

That’s just a known fact.
Greyhound owns Bolt. At least in the US they do. Not sure about Canada.
I'll say again, it makes no sense for Elon Musk to do a cheap pump and dump. He's worth over $100 billion. The hundreds of millions he might make from a pump and dump are literally a rounding error to him
The issue on Chromium bug tracker is reported by @microsoft.com. So testing on Chromium Edge would be nice.
Seems to me like a lot of the difficulty would be that the natural resources you need, in the absence of civilization, are scattered all over the planet, let alone deep underground.

I vaguely remember reading something about how even in the earliest days of making flint arrowheads, there were massive centralized mines that archaeologists have found. It wasn't like just because you were in the stone age chipping rocks, every location was equally accessible to the resources you needed. Similar to now, where you need a particular type of sand for concrete, or for fracking, or...
The only reason for continued IE11 support is because it shipped with Window 10 and they guaranteed that core software would be updated for a lot of years.
https://web.archive.org/web/20210513224532/https://www.nytim...

https://archive.is/XdNBU
Apresentadora Carla Cecato Demitida POR Email
Apresentadora e jornalista Carla Cecato Foi Demitida após 16 anos na Record Por e-mail
Whats to keep slack from just adding this feature and blowing their value prop out of the water?
I've worked under several women who have let it be known that they detested the particular archetype of the "techbro". Yeah, they didn't go and write a book about it, but even if they had I'm not sure if I'd really care unless they made it a persistent theme in the workplace by either constantly bringing it up, or worse, insinuating that I am a bad person to the degree to which I embody that archetype. So long as you don't do those things, I can work with you pretty much no matter how much you run your mouth outside of work.

I think we don't know enough about Antonio to really say whether he'd be that person or not, but considering he's been in leadership positions for a long time without any notable incidents brought to light I'm leaning towards giving him the benefit of the doubt that he knows how to conduct himself in the workplace.
Who gives a f about the comp plan? I'm on 5/15/40/40. The first two years are cash with bonus and then the stock vests in lieu of the bonus. I am making $275k and the stock has gone up 40% since I joined. And yet, if I stay through vest, it's like a $25k raise (9%). Why would they be incentivized to PIP me?

Plenty of people work here and get filthy rich. They stay because they create immense value at scale.

Sounds like sour grapes to me. I doubt you'd pass our interview.
The author is clueless. There's a lot of hype and a lot of people / products that aren't actually any good at ML (or exist as an academic venture without getting their hands dirty).

But when ML works--Uber forecasting demand, Instacart optimizing shopping paths, delivery service route dispatching, and an infinite number of other real-world use cases with double-digit process improvements--it's extraordinary.

Sales forecasting, fraud prediction, modern search, and more are all powered by ML, and throwing a few stones at bad business plans, bad marketing, or over-marketing doesn't change the fact that those things are bad precisely because they're not that good at actual machine learning.
Miners don't really have much say, they cannot impose rules on the network, unlike PoS stakers.

PoS malicious stakers lose nothing in case of a split. Miners should they attempt a 51% attack will lose everything.

Not even in the same category.
Thanos is a lot of ops, true. But did they try Cortex? Oh, and M3?
My guess: Sleep/resume breaks continuity across file change watchers, and it's a requirement to scan everything in case it's been modified.
Backing up from the special case of a paternity leave, what's important here is that with Zulip, catching up on conversations you missed is an efficient use of your time, which it really isn't for other team chat tools.

Essentially everyone has miniature versions of the catch-up problem:

* Fulltime employees coming back from a normal 1-2 week vacation.
* Anyone working closely with collaborators in other time zones (I wake up every morning to a couple hundred new messages in chat.zulip.org sent by our international community members).
* Any leader who spends a lot of time in meetings and wants to focus on the meeting and then batch-process communications afterwards.
* Any engineer who wants to be able to spend a whole or half day focusing on a really difficult problem and catch up on conversations afterwards.
* Anyone who's a part-time participant in an open community, whether they just check it once a day, one a week, or once a month. A user in this situation really wants to skim everything that happened and find what's interesting to them, not read the last few hours' traffic, which is what the Slack/Discord/Teams model forces you to do.

The same technique core works for all of these cases: pick your favorite streams and read them with `n` as I described above, then perhaps browse the list of topics in several more and click into just the topics that interest you and then mark the rest (if any) as read.

All IRC-inspired chat tools are a really rough experience for part-time participants -- they just don't have a way to let you prioritize reading interesting conversations. We discuss this issue at length and its consequences for inclusivity of the communities that use them in https://zulip.com/for/open-source/. (It's framed around inclusivity in open source, but the Slack channel model also can exclude leaders who spend most of their time in meetings)

(As a sidenote, being able to do this is why Zulip pushes users to have every conversation in a topic, rather than "threading" being a side feature used for 10% messages like some other tools do.)
>These ransoms are net good...There are a lot of infrastructure teams taking security more seriously.

Nonsense. This is not an academic exercise. Our country is being attacked by "nation states" (do more research) and we need to respond accordingly, treating it as the national security threat it is and making the perpetrators pay a heavy price. If they'd bombed our critical infrastructure, no one would be sitting around saying, "oh this is good for improving our defense. Thank you for dropping bombs on us."

The idea that they are doing us some kind of service and we should just play a game of defensive cat and mouse, hoping for 100% effectiveness (which we know is impossible) is absurd.

Wake up. We're at war.
I'm increasingly seeing companies embrace "dont develop locally". Personally the idea of having to sign into AWS console to develop makes me cringe, but i'm seeing more people just be ok with it.
My first ever computer was a hand-me-down Osborne. I vividly remember needing a special hardware keyboard combination to be able to display all the contents of the “window” in the frame buffer.

I’ll definitely need to check this out for the nostalgia.
A heat tolerant wild coffee species that tastes like Arabica coffee
I couldn't find anywhere what database that they use. Am I missing it?
Alas, we’ve found the first thing I _dont_ like about fly. They’ve sadly bought into the TSDB model that everything is a counter instead of the more modern model that everything is a histogram.

Google has long since abandoned the Borgmon data model for histograms with monarch. The closest non google implementation is probably circonus. Sadly neither is available as open source software.

I can’t really blame fly for not individually building an open source modern metric db. But it’s sort of sad that the infra team I’m most impressed with has to use metric systems from 15 years ago when the rest of their stack is so cutting edge.
Nonsense.

If miners's new block isnt accepted by the network - they've just lost millions.

Rules are enforced by block verification of the nodes that accept - or refuse to accept mined blocks.

It's amazing that in 2021 people still do not understand the basics of it.
This is now a multi month off ramp for insane people’s cognitive dissonance. Nothing changed except that it was becoming political untenable to continue with these irrational mask policies. An entire country held hostage to people who are too trusting of what CNN and second rate government bureaucrats tell them.
>Giphy integration.

Am I the only person who’d prefer their, potentially corporate, chat not be tracked by Facebook.

Facebook owns Giphy [0]

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2020/05/15/facebook-to-acquire-giphy-...
SmartNIC Standardizes FPGA Offload
There's no turf in LA.. the only grass is weed; the rest of it is concrete.
It's obvious that steak needs chips, hence proof of steak will inevitably lead to a chip shortage.
Zulip has a notoriously bad db schema. For example, a single write in a 5000 member public group would result in 5000 writes to the user table.
At least where I work, I come out drastically ahead by not working in the Bay Area. Even though my compensation is maybe 10% lower, it's really more like a 5-6% pay cut when I take my marginal tax rate into consideration. I'd be spending waaaayyy more than an extra 5% of my income if I wanted a similar lifestyle up in Silicon Valley (owning my home relatively close to work)
Probably the same as “parchment paper” you get for baking - ptfe
>The state is rarely capable of enforcing the law on more than a small minority of lawbreakers

“And how we burned in the camps later, thinking: What would things have been like if every Security operative, when he went out at night to make an arrest, had been uncertain whether he would return alive and had to say good-bye to his family? Or if, during periods of mass arrests, as for example in Leningrad, when they arrested a quarter of the entire city, people had not simply sat there in their lairs, paling with terror at every bang of the downstairs door and at every step on the staircase, but had understood they had nothing left to lose and had boldly set up in the downstairs hall an ambush of half a dozen people with axes, hammers, pokers, or whatever else was at hand?... The Organs would very quickly have suffered a shortage of officers and transport and, notwithstanding all of Stalin's thirst, the cursed machine would have ground to a halt! If...if...We didn't love freedom enough. And even more – we had no awareness of the real situation.... We purely and simply deserved everything that happened afterward.”
― A.I. Solzhenitsyn
It works great on Android. It's completely replaced my use of Google Photos and OneDrive (except for the rare use of sharing photos), and I keep local copies of everything. Phones these days have oodles of storage, so why not? (my phone has 256 GB internal storage, plus a microSD card slot which can more than double that).
Do you have an example ?