skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems to have some issues creating the temp directories for the VM in an automated fashion (at least with the Homebrew package). But it will work with some tinkering.
If you don’t classify misinformation, you can’t give information on it. It actually makes total sense.
Ireland only has about 5M inhabitants. Not all of them use whatsapp. So that's a sweet 15/20 euro per user. On a service that remains ad free and free as in beer, that's a pretty steep user cost. Not a problem if it's an isolated case of a country doing this but it starts adding up if this becomes a recurring cost across the EU and wherever else governments are waking up to getting their taxes this way. It adds up to death by a thousand cuts.

Really sucks for the shareholders that Facebook is giving away their profit for no good reason other than arrogance. I'm sure they'd rather see dividends than this drain on their profits. That's the one job shareholders have: worry about stuff like that.
Very much the latter. Another comparable example is the accidental US bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade[0] - almost no one in the US (or much of the rest of the world) even remembers this incident, but to this day China still treats it as an example of US imperialism/hostility.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_bombing_of_the_C...
> Rust has the potential to be fast... VERY fast

I think this should be phrased differently. There is a minor bloom of zero-allocation web frameworks in go and java, and probably a few others, which blow their peers out of the water and are horribly not at all idiomatic usages of the languages.

They can be very fast, but the performance cliff for using idiomatic code is very significant.

Does idiomatic rust perform VERY fast? Can it be both very safe AND very performant? I think the answer to both of those is yes, but I honestly haven't used it enough to know.
A more interesting angle would be "how complex is the genetic description of a neuron"? Or "How many degrees of freedom are there in the genetic description of a neuron"?
MDR = Merchant Discount Rate (I assume), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merchant_account#Discount_rate...
Automating quality checks for Kubernetes YAMLs
Corona vaccines can't be too broad, or they become dangerous.
I think it's important when writing an article like this to stick to what you know about. If you aren't sure what is going on with the GIL in Python or v8 and whether it's discussed or how it's relevant, either research to learn more, or don't mention it. Instead of assuming things or implying assumed things, to make the article flow.

Articles I trust are where I trust the author knows what they're talking about and doesn't assume things they don't know.
"Tittytainment" Is that Maoist rhetoric? I'm adding that to my daily lexicon - see how often I can drop it into conversation today.
Related Wikipedia articles:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool_use_by_animals#In_birds

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_intelligence#Tool_use
Not sure why sibling comments are repeatedly posting that they "can't find who opposed the PATRIOT act". The information is easily accessible online:

65 members of the house voted no, 62 of them were Democrats:
https://justfacts.votesmart.org/bill/votes/8289

The only Senator to vote no was Russ Feingold(D): https://justfacts.votesmart.org/bill/3112/7877/55463/usa-pat...
But it's not free. Idiots like me are paying for it.
Don't set a meeting when you can email, don't email when you can slack, don't slack when you can do a :thumbsup: emoji one someone else's comment
That just sounds like 4 extra reasons that it is indeed interesting.
Pretty printing of what? Just s-expressions? Of functions and vectors and other sometimes builtin objects too?
Not exactly. Some points are about Gab's policing. But the subpoena requires all "data" about "misinformation", "disinformation", "efforts to challenge election results", etc. Why does data about people freely expressing/protesting viewpoints should be handed to government? It is also not clear why people /talking/ about overturning election is criminal, if they do nothing?

Second, when government need to know about criminal activities, they should specify who is it that they want to investigate and for what case, similar to how law enforcement do with a judge request, and not just scan everyone in the platform.
Product Quantization: Compressing high-dimensional vectors
It's for the entire EU, not just Ireland.
As long as we can reliable place blame on a US political party this problem will go away. /s
There’s so much container innovation going on that I get dizzy just by hearing about it. Lots of interesting projects popping up all over the map.
Ask HN: Do customers use your company's PWA?
We've got both a native app and a website. I believe the web app has the full functionality of the native app. So I'm thinking about making a manifest so it can be "installed" as a PWA.

Making the manifest shouldn't take much time so it should be harmless, if nothing else, but I wonder if it's worth advertising via a banner or investing in deeper PWA features like offline availability.

So from a business perspective: if you have a PWA, do people bother installing it? Particularly when you also have a native mobile app. Is it worth spending effort on?
The power of official lies comes not from the people who accept the lie wholeheartedly, but from the people who knowingly suppress their instincts and perception in service of public harmony. Here, it doesn't matter how preposterous the proposition is, so long as everyone knows the authorized explanation and the consequences for claiming anything else.
Glad podman exists (uninstalled docker and never looked back) and hoping more people write their guides/blogs using it instead of docker to break up the lock-in and single mindedness around containers.
That's a good question, and I'm certainly not trying to suggest that there exists a right answer.

My thoughts are that the formulation assumes the perspective of an observer outside of the system, treating the system as a sort of black box, waiting for the system to produce some sort of signal. And because our current understanding of heat death means that the "signal" will always be something indistinguishably meaningless, the outside observer (who cannot inspect the inner workings of the system) is free assume that, from their perspective, nothing of meaning occurred inside the system.

But even if we assume the above to be true, this is still compatible with an alternative interpretation: from the perspective of an observer inside the system, we may distinguish differences in the system and may find meaning in those differences. Although that's "may find meaning", not "will find meaning"; determining the meaning of one's existence is intensely personal. However, given the above axiom, I don't believe it precludes finding meaning.
I guess you need to define what a computer engineer is. To me, (as a computer engineer,) logic gates are a critical portion of my work. I would consider this a classical starting path towards what encompasses the discipline.

Of course, software is part of the degree as well, but for most computer engineers, that means bare-metal/RTOS embedded programming rather than higher level software engineering. In my opinion, this is a neat start to the process and encourages learning concepts of how digital electronics work.

Whether babies can grasp these concepts is up for debate. :)
Isn't the Signal Protocol an open protocol?

https://signal.org/docs/
and
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_Protocol#Implementation...
I will "unlock" the deprecated boot2podman projects and add some more text about it to the README.
Location: New York, NYC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:Java, JavaScript, React, jQuery, Python, Django, HTML/CSS, SQL, Node.js,Version Control, Linux

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BbWFefnBbjx65tTJo2Fwt6_1rHM...

Email:michaelrodriguez23[at]gmail[dot]com

Site:https://michaelrodriguez23.github.io/projects/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelelijah/

Greetings!
I am Michael!
I am full stack software engineer who is excited to grow, and eager to continue my path as a developer.
I have two years of experience in web development, and willing to go the extra mile!
Buildkit has a daemonless / rootless mode nowadays.
Thanks for the fun fact. Appropriate user name ;-)
> Tesla has certainly been at the bleeding-edge of overly optimistic and confusing marketing for their product, but others should be on alert too.

I think the word you're looking for is "dishonest."
Heh. Score one for not having a smart phone...
I personally believe the politicians and elite have sold us out and we will end up submitting to China without the need for a "hot war". Note that the only president who attempted to challenge China was tarred and feathered to hell and back.
We do live in a world where everything is either black or white. The man is evil so everything he says is evil kind of thinking. Here Gabs response is 100% on point and how we all imagine the internet should be where they don’t tell you what to believe. Doesn’t make everything they do right but it does make a lot of sense this time.
There is similar thinking in "classical" American capatalism from Henry Ford's idea that his factory workers needed to make enough money to buy the cars they produced to all sort of concrete projects for the broader society.

This is a story about housing built by the Ford motor company:

https://askus.thehenryford.org/faq/169797

I am sure there are many other examples.
I’ve only shared the link on Facebook, everyone who has commented here has done so on their own doing ~ if it’s a problem report it delete it. We only intended to share our project.
How well does it handle tkinter?
Same here- my R61i (2008, C2D) was perfectly usable (if not blazing) on Debian 10 with Mate. I upgraded to a W500 (2009, also C2D) earlier this year and except for gaming, it's fine. I probably wouldn't run Gnome Shell on them, but all but the heaviest DEs seem to run acceptably (and much better than Windows 10) on decade-old hardware.
But they're not sending any customer data in this case. It's a list of IPs of servers that are seeing traffic spikes on their network, not IPs of customers connecting to them.
I am curious what codebases you have encountered in the wild (with similar age and turnover to those ruby ones) that are great and easy to work with! Have you found this correlates to other platforms better?

I feel like in my career, across many different languages and platforms, "legacy" codebases (ie, any codebase that pre-dates me and is a non-trivial amount of code) are uniformly "not great to put it mildly".
How can you storm a building when the police are holding the door open for you and ushering you in?
Has the author considered K-Pop?
> I'd be interested to know how people (humanity) would feel if it were known that the universe would just come to a hard-stop in a million years.

I see what you mean by setting a hard stop, it does mean little in the end. The Wikipedia timeline, which makes a lot of assumptions, show galaxy formation stopping at 100 trillion years from now.

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

We're human beings who only came on the scene around 200,000 years ago. It's impressive that we can work out the math and physics to try to comprehend 100 trillion years, but it is impossible to even imagine where conscious life would be at that point, if it exists at all.
The missing word in your thesis is 'Mao'. Or 'Communism'.

While Western support of Japan and Korea was obviously relevant, China 'had access' to the entirety of the rest of Asia.

'Dengism' could have happened in 1950, in which case they would be further head.

China has already been through the 'New Dealer and Keynesian-dominated policies' as you state, that was 1990 to 2020.

We are past that.

There is no roadmap for anyone at this point.
???

This page is just an animation, and has nothing to do with "Twitter.com's HTML, which is produced by React Native for Web, explained"
Nomura Tells Staff Not to Smoke Cigarettes When Working from Home
That’s my whole point. We can’t power the planet with hydro, nor should we try.

We need heavy-duty nuclear plants for base load, solar for daytime peaks, and probably some natural gas here and there
Oh damn, I love this, thank you!

EDIT: Looks like they don't provide either an Ubuntu/Debian executable or an Ubuntu root image, which is a bit unfortunate. Odd that someone would make a project and ignore the most common Linux distro...
Pi Day is a US thing. The rest of the world celebrates Pi Approximation Day on the 22nd July. And 22/7 is a better approximation than 3.14.
I am a bit concerned with the security of rootless podman: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28393949
Then you will be glad to hear that I was planning to continue the podman-machine project, but under a different name... https://boot2podman.github.io/2021/01/24/reboot-new-project....
I don't think ACEs is sufficient in scope, there's a lower end of adverse experiences that they miss on the verbal abuse scale.
Seems like a lot of supposition for some birds did a thing, but most of them did not.
Have had an Apple Watch since 2015. Took me about 30 seconds to permanently disable all unwanted sounds and notifications then, when I first got one. It's been six years now. They're all still disabled.

So frankly? This isn't a real issue.
It's pretty common to imagine the worst faults of oneself as being the motivators of one's opponent.
What is it that I’m late to every party?
If you read a biography of Ford you'll find this story just isn't really true. He couldn't find workers and had to raise the wages, and in doing got a lot of PR by spinning it as being good for workers to buy cars.
https://twitter.com/CovertShores/status/1431351847810392070?...

https://twitter.com/RupprechtDeino/status/141019965606013337...
Upward Farms is hiring a Technical Product Manager for Plant Phenomics [NYC]
Upward Farms | Technical Product Manager | Full-time | NYC

Upward Farms designs and operates complete ecosystems of plants and fish in vertical farms, supplying these organic products to local grocers. We are currently expanding and have recently opened a new cutting-edge, fully automated facility in Brooklyn. More and larger farms are in the works. Our mission is to heal the broken food system and reconnect eaters with flavorful and nutritious local food.

In this role, you will manage the vision, roadmap, and execution of Upward Farms' high throughput plant phenomics systems, spanning crop scouting, trait characterization, and quality control. Your focus areas will include the detection of disease, stress, and pests at scale; the quantification of phenotypes and forecasted yield; and the development of go/no-go checkpoints throughout the production process. To accomplish this, you will set the high level strategy for plant phenomics, whether that means working externally with partners in imaging hardware and analysis, or partnering internally with colleagues and stakeholders. In this role, you will join the Agriculture and Manufacturing R&D (AMRD) team and collaborate with colleagues from Software & Electronics and Engineering. You will lead the conceptualization, development, and prioritization of new features and systems, and contribute towards the advancement of plant production outcomes at Upward Farms.

Job Post: https://apply.workable.com/upwardfarms/j/129E546FF1/
Photo gif
So pardon my ignorance but I thought React was already for web and React Native merely a set of tools to help port React web apps to native mobile apps. What is the difference between React for web and React Native for web?
Alex Jones was never right wing, but has continually been tarred with being so by anxious liberal mobs. He was really anti Bush, and across partisan lines has always been against anything that could be construed as authoritarian.
This has been covered by a lot of other comments here, but the TL;DR is that the value-add is:

- option to have mics de-soldered

- graphene installation is done for you
No, that wasn’t the case of failure at all.
It was marketed as a poor mans car and no body wanted to be labelled an owner of poor mans car.
Plus it had many issues.
And no, People who can afford card of Maharaja class is just above may be 2-3% of India, not a global brand if I have to pay 50% import duty on the retail, just to own it.
And no one has confidence in domestic brands? I suggest you to do a proper research on that.
Tata literally owns Jaguar Land rover(Sold by Ford ironically).
Mahindra Thar (Indian equivalent of Jeep rubycon) is the most loved and is emerging here among young buyers.i
The failure modes of a new driving system are going to be distributed differently than the old system. This is exactly the same flawed argument as "we should ban all human drivers because in the situation where they get drunk they have lots of accidents and self-driving cars don't have that problem".

That said, I suspect there is some systematic issue with Tesla's system and flashing lights, and I bet they are working like demons to identify and fix it already.
Cybernetic.dev – Data-centric UI experiments
Came here to say this...
I’ve used wait-for-it with success.

https://github.com/vishnubob/wait-for-it
Yeah. They have an 80,000 ton carrier coming.

We have 120,000 ton carriers and F35s. Does China have an airplane that can beat our airplane? Our Aircraft Carriers can hold something like 4 or 5 squadrons and do nearly simultaneous launch + landing exercises.

How quickly can that hypothetical 30% smaller Chinese Aircraft Carrier launch and land aircraft? Are there any advanced air platforms or stealth platforms that can spy on US Navy positions?

China will have 3 aircraft carriers by 2030, all under 100,000 tons. US will have 7 of 120,000 tons all equipped with F35s, each with a veteran crew that's been training on those systems since 2015 (15 years of experience).

Can those 3-Chinese carriers even take on one of ours in a fight on the open sea?
I don’t know if there are any in this sort of space that I would consider well-done. But I do know that a single-codebase mobile app port to desktop is unlikely to ever qualify, even if in some other regards it’s excellent.
Most collision avoidance systems aren't that sophisticated. Radar based systems like those used in Volvo's Pilot Assist suffer from the same inability to discern stationary objects.

Most systems are self contained modules with low power micro-controllers that can emit basic warning and alert data onto the CAN BUS. Tesla's is actually taking the input from it's sensors and attempting to do more in-depth analysis and actually produce a 3D space.

The fact that they're still suffering from the same problem as other manufacturers shouldn't be an admonishment of their technology or attempts unless or until it's proven that their approach is fundamentally worse.
> If you do stressful work while sitting at a desk, as so many people do nowadays, you are almost certain to have a shortened, chronically tense psoas—a major cause of lower back pain.

Yoga instructors talk a lot about the psoas.

http://www.foundationyoga.com/sore-back-cranky-hips-your-pso...
More directed acyclic graph (DAG), which I suppose is still a type of graph. That said I'm not sure if "graph" is conceptually better than "tree with cross connections". People that struggle with git may not have a good enough grasp on the differences between these structures that insisting on using the "proper" names is immediately helpful.
Good comment. I think I’ve seen it written concisely as:

“We must do something, even if it’s the wrong thing”

And I’ve never considered that to be more apt.

“You have to pick a side” seems to be a product of the increased polarization.
> When I saw the Harris video, I could only facepalm when I hear the "if any 3rd party (no matter the credentials) touch the machine, it can be dangerous for the consumer"... it's an ice cream machine for god sake, not a nuclear plant reactor core.

Well, an uninitiated third party might do something like open the gate to the cage of rats that's factory installed in each McFlurry machine, or flip the "Inject Asbestos Pellets In Ice Cream Mix" toggle to yes.
It helps to think of time as a dimension. Sure, you, anyone or anything will not last measured on this dimension. But it still has a span. You would not call objects meaningless or less beautiful just because they physically end at some point in space. Why is time so different? It is just the fourth dimension of their shape, giving them a more unique character.
Real-World Cryptography
And yet, the Biden admin has largely retained the previous administration's adversarial policies. The Washington consensus seems to have shifted, at least for now.
They don't have the cojones to do that.
Remarkable historical footage is locked behind paywalls
> The state of Victoria announced a curfew and suspended its Parliament for key parts of the pandemic. “To put this in context, federal and state parliaments sat during both world wars and the Spanish Flu, and curfews have never been imposed,” the scholar John Lee observed in an article for the Brookings Institution.

The Spanish Flu was unquestionably more dangerous than COVID is. What changed in society that so many people are now willing to give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety?
Blame Nixon and especially his advisor Kissinger who figured he'd divide and conquer without caring much about consequences and then Bill Clinton for the coup de grace.

Initially it was to weaken communism (I guess it did, but China had long departed from the USSR) and later it was dollar eyes from business and the Clinton admin.

The people deserved a better future, but we didn't have to enable a dictatorship that would soon threaten stability.

In its core, China still believes it's the middle kingdom and believes that's its patrimony and should be the center of the world.

If they were democratic, if flawed, like India or the US, yes, they deserve the ascent, but not if they want to dominate with their vision of a Sino world and throw the world into conflict over this.

Russia and India are wildcards, Russia on the descent and India on the ascent, but both have heft. Now, if only the US, Russia, India and the EU could align for some good.

Realpolitik is a harsh mistress.
That seems to be the point the commenter was trying to make.
Presumably, the government can declare not owning a smart phone to be intent to violate the law and force people to purchase & pay for the requisite tracking device.

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27831800
I hate to put it this way, but I think it'll be easier to get people to use autopilot (that performs better than your average driver) than it will be to get people to get gud at driving.
You're an attentive driver right? You've probably noticed people lane changing without looking, causing or almost causing collisions. Or jockeying for position fruitlessly. Or being drunk or getting sleepy. Or getting aggro. Back when I was driving a lot I would have been grateful for anything that meant I wouldn't have to drive around people like that.
I dunno where I'm going with this exactly, I suppose we've had similar experiences and it makes me a little surprised that you'd be against automated systems bringing the skill floor up.
In general this is an area where the science isn't settled.

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2021/08/the-science-of-maski...
> Frats and sororities typically have three greek letters to make up their names.

(1) Two is also typical.

(2) The name of the organization is two or three letters in much the same way that the name of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is just four letters.