skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's known what went wrong, computerphile has a video with some details: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBJm9ZYqL10 but it doesn't address any of the judicial and cultural fails, that's what needs to be fixed.
Software bugs are a fact of life, people know this, except the judges in this case apparently.
> or when you drop them

Paper maps very often stop working when you (unknowingly) drop them, the advantage phones have is that usually everybody has a phone, less so with paper maps.
Really, really doubt Greece was considering adopting the Turkish lira as currency.
I highly doubt you lost the majority of your muscle mass, unless you had very little fat on your body. More likely is you depleted all glycogen stores in your muscles which is mostly water, making your muscles deflate significantly.
Not OP but Rust is a skill I’d like to prioritize if I were more confident in being allowed to use it professionally. It seems most employers feel (maybe rightly) they’re better off using Blub languages and renting more hardware.

It’s not enough to find one Rust shop, I need to expect the next shop also to value the time I invested.
The most obnoxious ads for me is Youtube ads nowadays. I could live with everything else, but Youtube makes me crazy. And hosts can't block youtube ads unfortunately.

PS Youtube Premium is not available in my country.
I used to play Tie Fighter a lot when it was new.

I tried the recent space battles of star was battlefield, but somehow I cannot get the hang of it (maybe I'm getting too old?)

Would love to have the same experience, but maybe I'm doing something wrong or looking over something?
I’d suggest a link change to this, given the advertisements on TPB
In addition to his Twitter (which has some, but not all, the Instagram pics), I hope to post a video on my channel featuring the board soon. I've been messing with it for a few days. Has some interesting features that I think some people will really like, that make it a great board to deploy remote / colocated.
I think there's a couple things here:

A dotted blue path indicates a path to walk on. This shows up in public transit or walking directions where part of the trip actually involves walking.

A dashed grey arc appears when Google Maps can't actually get you all the way to the destination but can get you close. This arc indicates distance, but not a particular route. This is what the screenshot in the article shows (except the screenshot shows light blue instead of grey for some reason).

In particular note how the arc in the screenshot is perfectly smooth instead of following a path, a lighter color than the rest of the route, and dashed instead of dotted.
Not to mention the dotted line down is clearly just a single curve from point to point. No real path in the world would ever look like that given the terrain underneath it.
Outside of engineering, probably.

It's a simple ROI problem.
Yeah, I probably could have phrased that better. The sibling comment is correct, I meant that if your idea requires abandoning referential integrity or data consistency, it's probably not a good idea. Since it's the database that actually enforces those constraints, it may seem that the database causes the problem. But in most cases, the problem is the data model or the idea itself.
Cool, I had no idea! Does it have my required minimal set of features?

- Able to connect to WiFi from within the installer.

- Full-disk encryption setup, ideally with a single checkbox like Ubuntu.

- Interactive partitioning.

- Auto-detects or allows choosing between BIOS/UEFI.

- Supports creating a NetworkManager-based network setup, so that I don't have to switch network managers after installation.
First we were all gonna die a horrible death in a nuclear armageddon. When that didn't happen, all forests would die due to acid rain and we would all suffocate. When that didn't happen the hole in the ozon layer was discovered and we would all die of skin cancer.

I must have forgotten some.
In my negative experiences, "blameless" turned in to "nobody did anything wrong" which, of course, undermines the whole point of finding out what actually happened so we can see if there is a thing we can do to reduce the likelihood of it happening again.

Sometimes, the root cause is indeed someone with the privilege but not the good sense ignoring warning signs. If we can't identify that problem, then we can't improve our odds for the next time.
Sure they do, I run a few systems which use systemd with older dhcp daemons. And for example Raspbian uses systemd for process management, but completely disables its network parts, using their own solutions instead.

One of the best parts of the systemd is how easy it is to disable/replace any part of it. The resolved and timesyncd are easy, but even things like journald have a mode when it keeps no files on disk, and just forwards data to your existing syslog daemon.

Quite a difference from "will encounter increasing difficulty sticking to it."
As a former geologist, it’s always awesome to see some one interested in geology.

If you’re into infill from normal faulting, you might like reading up on the US Basin and Range—that’s all extension and basin fill
omg I love that farming bot project! perfect concrete example after reading that manifesto :^) super inspired
Maybe you're right. It was a long time ago. The only points of data that I have is that I had a "college athlete" level of fat around my heart as per my sonogram and it took me months of work to rebuild my muscle mass.
The gold standard for any wilderness area is a printed map. It may also be scanned and available through electronic means, but that’s an extra.

They are insanely accurate in most developed countries, to the point of listing individual trees and boulders at times, and that’s something OSM et all isn’t even trying to match.

The fact that this is up for debate in this thread kind of reinforces my point: this used to be something every hiker would know. Route finding is based on maps, printed (curated) guidebooks and talking to experienced hikers or guides.

We moved to a paradigm where the definition of knowledge is what is accessible by Google (either google itself or a searchable link). I can’t then really blame people for following down this route - but ultimately this is heading in a direction of lost knowledge.

We think, oh what a shame we are losing the traditional Maori navigation methods, but I guess the same is happening (at a much smaller scale!!!) to modern societies too.
And yet during the Great Depression poor people moved by the thousands to find work in other states. Sure it was hard but they did what they had to in order to survive.
Elixir's Protocols actually were inspired by Clojure Protocols.

Here's Jose Valim talking about it:

> I’ve learned a lot also from Clojure because, at the time I was thinking about Elixir, Clojure was already around. I like to say it’s one of the top three influences in Elixir

[...]

> The main, the top three influences are Erlang, Ruby, and Clojure.

[...]

> I was like, no, but I’m going to call them protocols because there are a lot of similarities between Clojure and Elixir in terms of them being dynamic languages and in terms of the macro system. I was like, okay, I’m going to call them protocols because the closest thing we have today to what I want is Clojure

And he goes on talking about more inspiration and similarities from Clojure like Agents, etc.

Full exert is here: http://blog.cognitect.com/cognicast/120
Being organic also means that they have a lower activation energy both for manufacturing AND FOR FAILURE. So they use less energy to make but that also guarantees they will fail sooner during use. Physics is a bitch!

BTW "GHz speeds" isn't much. Transistors from the 1950s achieved this - such a metric is the "Gain-Bandwidth product" which means "GHz" is the frequency at which the gain has fallen unity (the transistor has ceased to be useful in ANY way - a resistor has comparable "performance").

In the 1980s I worked with 50 GHz Gain-Bandwidth bipolar transistors. Most microwave transistors today are well into 100-200 GHz.
Nope, look at the diagram. He's talking about the connection to the speakers physically being broken when the headphone plug is inserted into the jack. Here's a drawing that demonstrates how the circuit changes when the plug is inserted: https://www.electronicspecifier.com/cms/images/inline-2018-0...
saying "Citus is open source" doesn't mean its as simple as running `yarn install citus; yarn run citus`. Its is much much more complicated than typical open source. You pay for support for a very good reason.
> What explains the Canadian cases?

Intelligence cooperation? I’m inclined to think that it would the the science and technology superpower that would be using devices that are out of reach for the rest. That superpower is not Cuba, not even Russia anymore. The US also has a history of being bold on extralegal experimentations with substances and devices.
Vegas. Fat Elvis impersonator has us recite ‘Elvis vows’ and then sings Viva Las Vegas. Whole package cost $350. Totally worth it.
Thank you so much! I wrote my own manifesto some years ago.

http://tlalexander.com/machine/
So your point about why the US are great and morally ‘stellar ‘ (to use your word) is that it’s —- big? Wow, that’s anticlimactic.
Post apocalyptic is right. When we drove by it we also encountered a number of large ATV groups driving around, mad max style
Thats such an excellent succinct counterpoint to all the doomer nihilism we tend to slip into on HN. I feel like this should be on some kind of open source tshirt or commemorative plate.
When I was contractor I rented a room in a janky warehouse for $300/month, $200 after taxes. Used that as my office. It was about 5 minutes from my house.

Me I feel like society is spending a lot of public and worker bee resources for the mere convenience of the boss class. With workers making 50-80 mile a day commutes on the public roads.
> The U.S. set off a nuclear bomb in space in 1962

So did Russia.

Both countries stopped doing that because of the excessive damage to man-made systems in both space and on the ground.
Those... are all problems that would have happened if we didn't change our behavior. And luckily we did. Well, except the forests are still being destroyed.
Does this handle real time recommendations as described here: https://eugeneyan.com/writing/real-time-recommendations/
It does recognize Hiragana
So they’ve basically reinvented the Sears kit house?
the people who are buying tesla's don't want a 9 year old car. You took some long farfetched comparison about 'feature parity, (oh except for these 2 big things) and then created a false argument. sometimes I wonder what people are thinking.
Neat. Maybe we'll get an iOS 14.6 jailbreak out of this.

Can anyone read the decompiled code in the screenshot? It seems like it does this:

x = stringWithFormat(const_string, attacker_string);
y = stringWithFormat(const_string2, x);
log(y);

Is that really exploitable or am I reading it wrong?
There's a big downside to Clojure having the most amount of experienced developers I think in bringing beginners in. You'd think it be the opposite, but beginners are better treated by other passionate smart beginners and people who just got out of being a beginner. As experienced old devs tend to not have the time or patience or not know how to explain things or make it beginner friendly.
Anyone knows why people decide to do this kind of time consuming work? Is the world getting hard enough that there is no alternative?

As someone who had to do similar work for years the answer is that there were no alternatives.

No one takes a shitty job on purpose.
How About Some Actual Innovation
Might be useful to add OpenBSD in the title somewhere.
http://wojzaremba.com/
Can you accept payment in Euro in the US and then pay taxes in Euro? I don't believe this is the case. As far as the IRS is concerned, everything that isn't USD is just another non-currency asset.

So far Bitcoin is a currency in El Salvador. That means, you can presumably do commerce and pay taxes in Bitcoin over there. But, I highly doubt anyone selling goods and services for Bitcoin wants to then pay their taxes in said Bitcoin because of the expectation that it will be worth much more in the future.
if people want to work more that’s fine but the others should not be punished for it.

you see: some people push very hard because their life is their work. They don’t have time for something else because they work a lot, and they work a lot effectively consuming what should be their free time because they don’t have the mental energy to so something else.

Once you create a bit of space and disentangle yourself from your work not a lot of people want to work extra time. ideally life should be split between work and creative pursuits and the percentage of work should decrease until it eventually hits 0. People will still do stuff, but your livelihood should not be tied to your job. You should pursue your “hobbies” because they are fun and/or fulfilling.

Automation is good enough today that we should not have to work more than 15-20 hours per week. Knowledge workers already do this but “butt in seat” mentality still says 40 hours per week. It’s a tragedy really. We took all the productivity gains our technological advances brought and use them to create more bs work instead of reducing the amount of work we have to do.
Ukraine warehouse with thousands of PS4s a FIFA Ultimate Team bot farm
I think you might have misunderstood the comment you're replying to: they're saying that economies (and related policies) are often built through some form of design process, not that factory jobs are design jobs.
Any other projects (especially software or web related) you can recommend in this same spirit? Or maybe hackathons / conventions / irc / discord communities etc. for software engineers interested in getting involved?
People who read the comments first like when someone highlights an interesting part of the article. It led some people to learn about Karnaugh maps probably. And it didn't have lots of competition.

The top comment of this discussion is a link to the scanned book.
That’s why you are new. Nano ain’t anything special. It’s another PoS shitcoin that scammers promote to sell their bags. When you don’t actually do any work, it’s cheap to transit garbage
Good work dad. One day they will appreciate it more.

You should have added slab city to the itinerary.

I drove around the Salton Sea, but didn’t know the history. Every little “town” around it was dead (although there were signs of restoration in progress). It’s an amazing American post-apocalypse experience, mad max in America style.
It's not about which registers are safe, but about whether the access patterns compiler generates for register access are safe. Say `andl some_sfr,#0xfe` is safe for all SFRs, but `mov r1,some_sfr ; andl r1,#0xfe ; mov some_sfr,r1` is not (not atomic, interrupt can happen in the middle).

Say `some_sfr = 1` is safe but `some_sfr = (some_sfr & 0xf0) | 0x3` is not.

Token thing seems interesting, but generally, no code calls the interrupt handler, HW does that by itself (outside of the control of the language), so there would be no way to pass the token to the handler, it would have to be manufactured in the handler out of thin air (without disabling interrupts, because those are disabled automatically by HW). And I'd have to wrap all the non-atomic language constructs in some functions that would require the token, to have some enforced safety.

I guess the fearless concurrency thing is only for cases where the language controls the creation of threads.
And unless the user is really used to distinguishing between those two, having that with no further explanation is a terrible way to design a UI.
A nice little reserve then!
I don’t believe that claim at all.
Former (recovering?) Exadata user here. I'll go as far as to say that configuring a best-practices RAC cluster is easier than configuring a best-practices MySQL cluster. RAC solves some additional problems, like discovery and load balancing, that MySQL kicks out to the user (e.g. you have to manage DNS and run a tool like ProxySQL separately).
The hourly price differential is great motivation for storage systems as mentioned. What it doesn't do is play this out. When there are various methods of timeshifting available energy, the price variation will also narrow. This will require more cost efficient storage mechanisms. There's nothing much to say here other than both solar and storage tech, not only batteries, will need to advance together.
The BeOS Media APIs enshrine a strange way to think about multimedia latency, which is maybe useful if your central idea is that you need to synchronise audio and video through different production pipelines, but doesn't serve real time audio work at all.

I believe Haiku did eventually fix some of the most egregious mistakes in their audio handling for example for years if you played silence it made everything else quieter, which is a classic goof†. But it's a long way from ideal for this application. You can of course use anything, if your hobby is making music with Haiku, knock yourself out, same with a ZX Spectrum or a toy xylophone, but yeah, not ideal.

† How do I mix samples for N channels together? Adding them together and dividing by N ought to work right? No.
Plants don't absorb CO2 to get oxygen, they absorb it to get carbon.

And what do you think happens to the plants afterwards? Do they store the carbon forever? What happens when they die?
What do you think about using a graph DB like neo4j, redis-graph or the chinese competitor Nebula Graph?
> The gold standard for any wilderness area is a printed map.

When one is available and up to date, yes. That hinges on ... so many things. Your OP is strange because (1) it assumes the absolute superiority of paper maps, without any qualification for what kind of map you're talking about, and (2) you rather judgmentally pin the blame on the ignorance of a "stupid" "generation of adults" and "teenagers".

Incidentally, the place I was visiting in California recently had no visitor's center or easily accessible ranger's station, so there was no obvious way to acquire a paper map. It was not a small, clearly defined area like a mountain where "listing individual trees and boulders" even makes sense.

It seems dangerously presumptive to conclude that very low traffic areas traversed mainly by rangers are going to have accurate maps available at all. Gold standard or no gold standard, when you venture out in certain areas of wilderness, you have to fend for yourself. You can't always count on the accuracy of a map - survival skills and ability to use a compass are at least as important.
But are the regulations enforced?
For the most part, Clojure is tuned for experienced developers I think. It's kind of an oximoron, but it feels like it was Rich Hickey's goal as well, to not appeal to any of the "easy" and "convenient" and "familiar", but focus entirely in "no bs", "simple" and "very flexible" pieces that never break backwards compatibility, are always open for extension, keep performance in mind, reaches for battle tested hosts when it can, and all that.
OpenStreetMap also takes some get used to.
I once mistook an contour line (denotes equal elevation) for a trail, and wondered why the "trail" needs so much bushwhacking.
horizontally scaling database reads is actually reasonably straight-forward these days: one leader, multiple replicas

There's one feature that I'd like to see in that area: partitioned writable replicas. In the same vein that you can partition the table storage across an index, I'd like it to be possible to assign different writers to different parts of a table/database. Of course, you'd still need a single primary replica to handle the transactions that transcend the configured partitions, but we already have routing engines that can transparently redirect an incoming query to any available replica, so it's partly there.

There's probably corner cases lurking that I can't even think of, but in my mind it's the only thing missing from building a truly web-scale (multiple zones, multiple datacenters) ACID-preserving relational database.
> has room for spirituality and science to coexist

No thanks

It's also not clear to me how one would combine tech with ecology, especially solar
Strictly microprocessors ONLY do GOTO at an assembly/machine code level. So it's merely a snobby abstraction to shun them on reflex rather than thinking the specifics through.
The introduction reads like a Choose Your Own Adventure book.
You understand that a huge amount of work and effort went into handling those problems, right? Like, they weren’t not problems, we just actually did something about them...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_the_Non-Proliferatio...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_Helsinki_Protocol_on_the_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreal_Protocol
Maybe true if you consider policy gradient methods and Q learning the only things that exist in RL… it’s a pretty wide field that encompasses a lot more than the stuff OpenAI puts out.
> If you have to show proof to register then why do you need to show proof to vote? In fact, if you have ID that proves you are a valid voter then registration shouldn't be necessary at all.

Why don't you ask every other country why they do such a thing? Seriously, if the issue was as clear-cut as you make it out to be ("Those peoples are just trying to suppress the votes of their opponents") then the US would not be one of the few places in the world where this is controversial.

It's not controversial in some of the largest democracies in the world, and yet you want us to believe that you really think that it is controversial?
Lobbying is advocacy. If you call your congressperson you're lobbying. If the ACLU files an amicus brief in a SCOTUS case that's lobbying. When the NRA hosts events for their members to speak to congresspeople that's lobbying.

Registered lobbyists work for interest groups to have their voices heard. It's not always innocent, but it is not the same problem as campaign financing. Money is not changing hands.
> The harder part is figuring out where you are on the map, and what route to take.

Aye, there's the rub.
Why do you say "was"? They are both still actively developed even if not very popular.
My prediction is that dropping the real-world interactions will severely slow down their progress in other areas. But then again, I'm super biased because my current work is to make AI training easier by building specialized hardware.

Reinforcement learning can work quite well if you produce the hardware, so that your simulation model perfectly matches the real-world deployment system. On the other hand, training purely on virtual data has never really worked for us because the real world is always messier/dirtier than even your most realistic CGI simulations. And nobody wants an AI that cannot deal with everyday stuff like fog, water, shiny floors, rain, and dust.

In my opinion, most recent AI breakthroughs have come from restating the problem in a way that you can brute-force it with ever-increasing compute power and ever-larger data sets. "end to end trainable" is the magic keyword here. That means the keys to the future are in better data set creation. And the cheapest way to collect lots of data about how the world works is to send a robot and let it play, just like how kids learn.
Did you think once before you wrote that hateful comment to ask yourself "is this a good idea"? Or "how might this affect people who are Japanese who read this?"

Hm? At all?
OSM also shows far more land and terrain detail, in particular field and tree boundaries which makes it far more useful for wayfinding and deciding which options is more favourable, often a longer route is an easier walk, but you are left totally guessing with Google Maps.
I wish OSM can show the trails instead of a green blob in some of our state parks. Maryland USA.