skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tell me about the sync... how complete is it?
And the pricing... how do you accommodate OSS projects?

Our scenario is that our work comes in from multiple places, i.e; OSS community (one repo), SaaS offering (another repo) and Enterprise offering (another repo). What we're trying to achieve is a single pane of glass for a team to see all of their work, but the work to remain in the respective repos. So whatever tool we use must treat Github Issues as the system of record, and any tool must reflect what it does in Github. And further, it would be great to make that single pane of glass dynamic... i.e; I'm a Prometheus engineer and I want to create a team/project that aggregates all work on Alertmanager across all of the big projects that use it (even the ones that exist in other orgs).

ACK that our use-case may be at the extremes of what others do, so it's cool if this is not yet possible.

Additionally with the OSS repos per-user licensing of potentially all contributors is a tough ask, we would have no control over our pricing and most contributors would be idle... they're not employees, but we'd want to ensure the community could use/see the same tools that we would use, how could we enable community involvement in the tools without exposing ourselves to a loss of control over the operating costs of it?
Apple to start checking iPhone and iCloud photos for child abuse imagery
Its okay to do this as long as webex/zoom explicitly mentions it when you join a meeting.
The function you are describing is not continuous, so the theorem does not apply.
But yeah, it has no fixed point.
> Unless you can prevent westerners from getting rid of clothes in the first place

I tried to reply on this.

It sounds like you are oversimplifying this to cheap second hand clothes. This is also about pure waste and landfills.
How people are profiting from clothes donated to charities, hurting local businesses, keeping local population in poverty and creating an environmental disaster.
>rare earth materials

Which?

>But if an electric car ends up being superior in every way - range, handling, cost - of an ICE car, they will compete ICE cars out of the market without subsidies or force.

This is already the case.

Check BMW Series 3 sales (or any entry luxury sedan) against the Tesla Model 3. And how sales of Model Y are growing against comparable ICE midsized SUV. When Tesla release their compact cars (expected around 2023), it is game over. If you don't trust Tesla, see Porsche Taycan sales against their Panamera.
I use zstd once a year, and it is very easy:
1. the default (3 on my machine) is fast and compresses well.
2. if you need to get the best compression level for your use case, use the benchmark "zstd -b1 -e15 yourfile" and after a few minutes you have your answer.

I can't see why I should ever in my life use another program for compressing things than zstd.
PoE is great, but it's really a crutch: a workaround for when you can't run additional wiring. Its main advantage is that you don't have to use additional wiring.

The only reason PoE makes sense at all is because it uses 48V, but due to the flimsy cables the losses are still 15-20%. Not great.
I got some pretty bad vibes from reading about their business model. We don't need more of this adtech shit
It actually doesn't. NAT just changes the apparent source address of outbound connections; it doesn't do anything to inbound ones.

In any case, people manage to do both NAT and firewalls on v4 today so I don't see why they'd suddenly be unable to do firewalls in v6, especially since you don't have the complication of needing to figure out NAT as well.

The large address space also helps a lot, because it makes it much harder to find servers on v6 (including deliberately exposed servers, e.g. cameras or NASs that people want to access from a different network), compared to v4 where you can enumerate all active servers over the entire internet without much trouble.
Couldn’t you keep that benefit by testing on emulated big-endian hardware, though?

(edit to fix interesting autocorrect glitch... “bug-endian” indeed!)
> I also suspect that in many cases, given a list of IDs you can get reasonable results by doing just ID % . In this case, you can get away without applying a hashing transformation. With your trick, you do need this.

Reverse the bits before applying the trick.
But "it" isn't only muscle and bone.
Every time someone mentions "The Security Department" I'm reminded of a security review I failed because of the iptable rule `-I INPUT 1 --in-interface lo --jump ACCEPT` was "too permissive" and a "security risk".

Some corporations have morons for security auditors.
Complete Guide to Dickey-Fuller Test in Time-Series Analysis
NASA at Your Table: Where Food Meets Methane
This british crimes are used as a justification in chinas drug production today. Cause if you export to the ex-colonizers, than is retribution, justified and okay.
>Even if you're careful with water usage while hand washing, I think a decent dishwasher will beat you.

I once ran the dishwasher with the outlet hose in a bucket because the drain pump was on its way out. I expected to have to empty it several times, but at the end of the cycle there was less water in it than I would use to fill a washing-up bowl to do the dishes by hand (and the amount of dishes it cleaned might have required more than one bowl).
The ATS compiler is also written in ATS.
Glider pilots like the coal fired power plants around there. Makes for nice lifts.

Map of general area and power plants

[0] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garzweiler#/media/Datei:Rheini...

How the updraft of one such power plant looks from the air

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:FrimmersdorfWolke.JPG

Memories from around 30 years ago have them always soaring there.
Modern children (and a lot of adults) are digital natives. They are immersed in technology, feel comfortable with it, reach for it before anything else when working/relaxing/etc.

Immersion, however, is not the same as mastery. Fish live in water but that doesn't mean they understand what that means, or how to respond to problems within that water [1].

Modern mainstream computers are hostile to user understanding in the name of UX. You get happy paths and rigid defaults and hidden complexity, all in pursuit of smoother, frictionless computing. That's all fantastic, until something breaks and you're suddenly lost, outside the well-lit paths.

If there ever was a generation of 'digital natives' in the way that people tend to mean that phrase - in touch with technology, in control and aware of their devices' capabilities - then it's not modern children. It's a generation back, when trying to get a computer to listen to you involved hacking your way through awkward commands and workarounds, learning as you went.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/97082-there-are-these-two-y...
Thanks, that is essentially how I understood the article, except the author errs on the side of optimism, especially in the short term.

As the other commenter said, the science is still a moving target. Any article making these types of predictions should still probably be taken with a grain of salt.
> substantially more than the average adjunct professor commands from any university in the world.

suggests (although I agree it's ambiguous) that they pay more than any university pays on average to adjunct professors (e.g. more than the average Harvard adjunct professor earns).
Facebook Protect
Yeah, I'm never calling a toll free number again.

> For instance, they purchased more than a million toll-free phone numbers, and each visitor to their marketing website was shown a different one. So when prospective customers called, Red Ventures knew exactly what they had been looking at on the site, which gave the agents what they needed to make personalized sales pitches. This was a pretty high-tech form of digital surveillance in those more innocent times.
Thanks. I read the treehugger link—pretty convincing overall. Not sure why my question was downvoted tho. (Not accusing you)
Apparently [1] the game that got 1000% improvement was previously unplayable at ~9fps.

1. https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Zink-Sub...
The dominant culture in the United States is one of "following your passion." This is the advice that college students get from college advisors and the way colleges advertise themselves to potential students. In light of that, I think it's unfair to place the blame entirely on students.
I have never met a "line limitation". I would have noticed: I have been using PureBasic for 20 years.

You must be speaking of the demo version.
No you are right, quanta sucks. Im sure there are thousands of other people thinking of x+1 and scratching their heads
Show HN: Google Analytics and Blogody – The SaaS Blogging Platform
I am excited to announce Google Analytics support in Blogody today. This is a much requested feature that allows you to attain deep insights into your blog traffic. It's an essential tool for growing your audience.
Good, but I felt like this article was missing the code. Talking about shaders without code feels like talking about physics without any equations.
Click on the link under the picture to view the intended photo. I'm still interested how this error happened tho
So the naysayers were right all along, from the original repository uncovering the "NeuralHash" private APIs:

> Resizing the image yields same hash, even down to below 200x100. Cropping or rotating the image yields different hashes.
And it's very well deserved, Mithril is amazing!

I never had a really successful OSS project but I have a few friends who had or were maintainers of successful projects.

One got poached by FB, another one is a contractor at a higher than average rate.
Apart from most file formats and internet standards being big-endian, you mean?

Although to borrow from minusf’s point, it’s good for software robustness that file formats and hardware use different endianness, as it forces you to read things byte-by-byte rather than lazily assuming you can just read 4 bytes and cast them directly to an int32.
It has to map the same set onto itself.
Jewel vs. NSA: Americans (Still) Deserve Their Day in Court
Changing skirts and rollers on an ore crusher is still just as shitty a job as it's ever been.
This is not actually true. NAT rewrites the apparent source address of outbound connections, which has no impact on inbound connections -- any inbound connection that worked before you started NATing your outbound connections will continue to work after you start doing so.

You need a firewall for security, and NAT doesn't do anything in that regard other than make it harder to understand what's going on.
Environmental awareness: Tackling waste management at CERN
Review: Fitbit Luxe, a Stylish Activity Tracker
> I'm not sure I'd want to attend a "Liberal Arts College" by a self-confessed thief

I don't know. I appreciate honesty. Give me an honest thief over a self-censuring conformist. I'm not making judgments about the post author, but about being a self-confessed thief.
"Simply eschew modern conveniences and spend hours each week beating your clothes against a rock"

My question is, if those people actually tried that by themself before suggesting it, or if they just picture the women doing it somewhere.

I mean in this specific instance I can imagine they tried. And I did too, while off grid. It gives you a special connection to your clothes.
But suggesting this as a general way of life is a bit offworlds.
Also it's the same as the teaser photo at the beginning of the article.

Edit: Could also be that the photos on the server changed. After all the article is 5 years old.
Net Positive
I read it as a per course payment. Adjuncts earn more but teach multiple courses. Open to correction.
It has nothing to do with 5nm. 5nm doesn't magically make the CPU output less heat then the cooling can handle.
Sure, all of this is easy when working with good people and difficult when working with people who constantly lie both up and down the management hierarchy.

Essential I feel this stuff only works when results are a by product of earned trust from management on delivery. If there isn’t that trust built up people are likely to try to appease whoever is going to give them a raise.
The windows manager can provide you with a list of open windows.

But that needs a unified way for this across window managers, does that exist?
I've said it multiple times, and I'll say it again. Smart home is a supplement. Your home should work in a way that when smart stuff fails, home won't fail. Take a light switch as an example. You have to be able to get up and manually switch lights on/off when an app or a smartswitch won't work. If smart heating won't work (sensors or smart regulators fail), heating should work anyway, it just wouldn't be as smart.
This is some solid client journalism.
The Orion Nebula [0] is appearing relatively large on the sky, about 1° (= 60 arc minutes) wide. This is approximately twice as wide as a full moon appears on the sky. With a telescope, you should easily be able to make out details. It's the white-ish blob in the "vertical" chain of stars in the lower center of this image [1]. The yellow-orange star in the top left is Betelgeuse by the way. It was in the news a while ago because it had dimmed a lot and some people (not astronomers though) were hoping for a supernova. That's a different one from "Tabby's Star" which was also in the news because of unexpected dimming.

Drawing comes with practice by the way.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orion_Nebula

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5b/Orion_co...
Nice explanation and examples. I also wrote about this problem in a more broader context of mathematics and quantum computing [1] (it's not displayed nicely in Firefox for some reason).

[1] https://github.com/dandanua/little-endian-vs-big-endian-in-q...
It was România that had invaded the early soviets a few decades earlier, along with a dozen other capitalist countries.

Basarabia declared its independence against fascist România, partly because they had been invaded by the kingdom before as well.

România was the aggressor, despite what anti-communist post-89 history books might say.

Don’t defend Antonescu. He was very much a fascist, even if he had conflicts with other fascists like the Iron Guard.
> Chromecasting

IMHO the OS or some common proxy app should take care of this. Yes, Chromecasting is a legitimate case and it's nice of TikTok or any other relevant app to offer such a feature but I don't trust random (let alone Chinese) app vendors to scan my home network.
The Reanimated 24,000-Year-Old Rotifer
In most places I've worked, unauthenticated remote services are banned outright. As you say, authentication on its own isn't a particularly strong control if there's no authorization. Logging and monitoring are also required for them at a minimum.

Adding authorization might involve business logic changes I guess, but who is authorised is a business decision achieved with config/administration, not hard coded into the software... I would hope!
To you, yes - but how would a Taiwanese or PRC person feel if their opposing flags were used to represent their language? (Or me, as a Brit, seeing the US Flag to represent English...)

Yes, it's true that languages tend to be country-specific (e.g. en-US: USA, en-GB: UK, pt-BR for Brazilian Portuguese, etc), but while that's technically true, the majority of Indo-European languages that have spread widely across many nations, don't have enough differences between them to justify using a single specific country flag to represent all of them (namely, en-GB, en-CA, en-AU, and en-US, they're hardly even separate dialects).

In short: Flags identify countries, not languages.

By analogy, it's like using the Java language logo to represent all Java-derived languages (C#, Swift, Golang, Kotlin) because they're mutually-intelligible.
Just a bit of fun :D
“As you once did for the vacuous Rom, grant us eyes, grant us eyes. Plant eyes on our brains, to cleanse our beastly idiocy.”
- Micolash, Bloodborne
For-profit schools also take on more marginal students, who may be less likely to prosper in any case.

My father, admittedly an outlier, went from growing up in poverty, to ITT Tech, to Marquette (a Catholic University), to a Ph.D. from U of I Urbana-Champaign in one long continuous path of transfers.

It’s not clear to me that he would have achieved what he did without the initial venue to acquire and demonstrate skills, but I could see how many might not travel that path.

To what extent can we really weigh the experiences of those who do net benefit (presumably the 60%) against those who do not? Perhaps one man’s preying is the answer to another man’s prayers.
But having an upper bound doesn't make it O(1) automatically, no? It'd be like saying that Erastotenes' sieve is O(1) b/c for 64bit integers we know what upper exec time limit is? IMO id'd be rather creative use of current conventions around comp. complexity, but my knowledge of those topics is bad.
People quit employment at Bezos' companies all the time. Just today an important figure at Blue Origin decided to leave and switch to another space startup.

That would be much harder in feudalism. Not outright impossible - if they were bored with you, they wouldn't object - but if the king wanted to keep you, it would be risky to defy him.

One of the reasons why Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy was such a hotbed of intellectual activity was that local nobles had only very limited reach. If you got into conflict with one prince, you could move 20 miles away and be under protection of somebody else. And that could be done almost overnight.
Wow, no kidding. Never heard of them before but the sentiment on /r/Charlotte is pretty visceral.

https://www.google.com/search?q=red+ventures+site%3Areddit.c...
I wonder where the "requirement" for low voltage DC comes from.

At least here Europe/Italy there are bus-based systems from various manufacturers.

Example:

https://professionisti.bticino.it/catalogo-prodotti/myhome-i...

(not too bad in google translate)

Basically normal wires (here 220-250 V AC) Live+Neutral+Ground and a signal (bus) 2 wire cable arrive to each and every electrical box/light point.

Then you can install into the box any kind of device, switches, outlets, etc., and you can configure them.

The bus wires (the protocol is called SCS):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_SCS

allows also (low power) 27 V DC trasmission.

The protocol and compliant devices were first introduced between 1996 and 2000 and are by now well tested and reliable:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenWebNet

Legrand also uses the same protocol:

https://developer.legrand.com/documentation/open-web-net-for...
907 were killed, 1,188 Argentine and 777 British injured or wounded ... but if it wasn't for the war, you could have seen the Parliament. Such misfortune.
> ONNX is an open format built to represent machine learning models. ONNX defines a common set of operators - the building blocks of machine learning and deep learning models - and a common file format to enable AI developers to use models with a variety of frameworks, tools, runtimes, and compilers.

- onnx.ai

I have never heard of this before and had to look it up. Is it widely used? Can I define a model in onnx and run it "everywhere", instead of learning pytorch or tensorflow?
I discussed this with a mate precisely yesterday, we ended up agreeing that people who have no/low qualification jobs shouldn't move to big cities, at least here in Spain (maybe in other countries it's different).

Most of this jobs will pay close to the minimum wage anyway but the living expenses are significantly lower in the smaller towns. I don't know how much of this can be exported to other countries such as the US though.

I live in Spain in a small town (<100k citizens) and a single person with a modal wage can easily afford to own both a house and a car. And a family with two parents with minimum wages and two kids can live without luxuries but without missing any of the essential stuff. However, in Madrid you would need over half of a modal salary and well over 70% of a minimum wage just to rent a single bedroom apartment in a location that isn't in the middle of nowhere.

One of my friends here is a delivery man and his wife is a cashier, they have two daughters, own two good cars which weren't pre-owned, have a detached house less than 10km away from the city center (10 minute drive) and they live well, go on vacation every now and then, etc.
Isn't AutoLayout in Figma just a partial implementation of flexbox, an therefore already exist on the web in a more complete form?
Now that the model is known, I wonder how hard it is to create "adversarial collisions": given an image and a target hash, perturb the image in a way that is barely perceptible for a human, so that it matches the target hash.
>>> intuitionism, which gives us a type of logic where some propositions are neither true nor false but essentially undecidable.

Between math and software development, I feel I've encountered this idea at least three times (+ rediscovered it independently), under different names - "3-value logic", "3-state booleans" - without ever hearing about "intuitionism". Thanks for mentioning it, and now I wonder how it all relates (i.e. I'm about to get stuck on Wikipedia).

> interpreting "A is true" to mean "I have a proof of A", and likewise "not A is true" means "I have a proof of not A".

Makes me think of an interesting progression I've also seen when studying maths and then (classical) AI algorithms. You start with boolean logic, then figure out you need to represent lack of knowledge/certainty and get 3-state logic. Then someone notices that there are degrees to being sure, and you get fuzzy logic[0], representing logical values as real numbers. And then someone notices that this smells awful lot like probability theory, and you get Bayesian probability as applied to reasoning, with all the extra concepts like using whole probability distributions as first-class logic values.

--

[0] - I'm not sure how much mathematical rigour there is to it; it's something I've learned when studying AI for videogames.
I have transformed my company from macOS to Arch Linux in one week.
Never buying Apple product again.

People who find "normal" to host a hashed database with CSAM on their devices and computers which is provided by private organization(received 30+ millions from DOJ) are making a wrong choice.

People who are technically educated and refusing to see that this implementation is not required by any law, "encryption" and "system design" is made to full the masses and remove Apple from responsibility, are stupid.

Period. If someone comes to work for me and demands Apple hardware I will show him/her the door. I don't want to work with people who prioritize "emotional perception" over "rational analysis".

Apple singlehandedly created a new interpretation of "privacy" in which is normal to be "observed" on your property.

I stick my neck for the original definition which is;

A state in which one is not observed or disturbed by other people.
The only part of this article that aged badly is him using ubuntu touch.
I didn't particularly expect a NASA article to produce an article debunking common climate denialism; in this case, reminding people the actual source of methane in the environment isn't (meaningfully) cows.
US lab stands on threshold of key nuclear fusion goal
It does, for the most part! Defederation is the last resort, when you've got an instance that nobody wants to deal with (e.g. the people there are tracking down and harassing your users, and you want them to “win” and therefore stop). User-level moderation tools are much more common, though they're currently a bit lacking.
Olric v0.4.0 is out Embeddable, distributed data structures in Go
I'm starting to believe this is performance art in the tradition of Joaquin Phoenix's transformation into rap musician. At least some of his provocative "not provocative" (his words) Tweets are political satire. This is not a comment on quality or appropriateness.