skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition to the (likely) obvious benefit of Python versus a traditional HDL that hacks in really janky scripting features for testbenches (read Verilog), one of the main draws for nMigen is that you can combine things like Jupyter notebooks and Numpy into a REPL like development approach for developing and testing digital logic [1].

I can't speak to the quality of my nmigen code, but earlier in the year I managed to pull together a (basic) bluetooth radio using exclusively nmigen which should demonstrate that you can build "real" things with it: https://github.com/newhouseb/onebitbt

[1] https://github.com/newhouseb/onebitbt/blob/master/research/D...
I started doing this when the third party apollo-react-hooks package came out with support for it years ago. It was wonderful. I have stopped based on hazy recommendations from the react team about what the future looks like, but I miss it.

An underrated benefit is that you can depend on data in other hooks in the same component. If you have an error or loading bail-out it makes hooks calls after it conditional.
Not at all on either account.
In the hypothetical you gave, the unvaccinated is more likely (1/10 versus 1/100).

Compare that to the data from the UK vaccine surveillance report, and you'll see the opposite is true in reality (for age ranges 30-39 and above).

For example, for age range 30-39, between week 38 and 41 2021, there were 956.7 cases reported per 100,000 among the vaccinated, and 751.1 per 100,000 among the unvaccinated.
What’s been hard recently in regards to EU privacy laws is the impact of SchremsII ruling. We have found multiple EU countries that interpret the guidance of “you can’t use US-owned clouds (Ie all of them)” even with client encryption and data locality enforcement for fear of FISA.

That’s not privacy concerns but it piggybacks on privacy concerns via GDPR.

https://www.theregister.com/2020/11/23/european_recommendati...

There’s still a lot to work out for these privacy laws.
That would make it pretty feasible. A 25% reduction in consumption (if the activity were purely subtractive from the economy, which it probably wouldn't be) is manageable.
> This is not equally true for all of the file systems named and for all of mass storage media. For quite a few of these combinations, Linux actually has the best solution available. Some of these file systems are also very niche and a general user will never even encounter them. Standard systems default to the most generally useful ones.

I've stopped reading here - you did *not* follow the corresponding bug report and you are trying to refute something which you took 0 seconds to understand and as a result your comments to this issue are 100% worthless and equally irrelevant.

Good luck and have fun.

Maybe next time you could be a little bit more attentive and inquiring.
While it's unclear whether grandparent was referring to tax advantages for the company vs. the individual, I'm not sure I understand your comment about lack of tax advantage in the context of individual awards.

Scenario A: Company X gives me a sign-on bonus of $10,000 and an agreement to bonus me $100 * y%, where y is the increase in value of the company.

Scenario B: Company X awards me $10,000 of RSU that vests after 1 year.

Let's say I'm in the highest bracket, $523,601 or more in income. The tax rate for that bracket for 2021 is 37%.

After 1 year, the stock price goes up 100%.

In Scenario A, I have vested RSU's worth $20,000. If I sell $10,000 of that (the gains only), I pay short term capital gains equivalent to my tax bracket, or $3700. If I hold that stock for 1 year after vesting and the stock price stays exact same for the next year, I pay the long term rate of the highest bracket which is currently 20%, or $2,000.

In Scenario B, I get a bonus of $10,000 just the same, but there is no situation where I'm not stuck with paying $3,700 on that $10,000 gain. In Scenario A, I can save almost 50% of the tax bill by holding it for a year.
>It's not a personal decision anymore than the MMR or polio vaccines.

I am tired of this false equivalence. Shall we compare them?

The MMR and polio vaccines:

- are very effective

- give lifelong immunity

- target very dangerous diseases

- diseases which are particularly dangerous to children

The Corona vaccines:

- are mildly effective (they reduce symptoms certainly, but infections are still very common among the vaccinated, and so is spread)

- immunity fades rapidly

- target a disease which is not that dangerous

- and is particularly not-dangerous for children

I can see why it may be justifiable to mandate MMR and polio shots (though actually, where I live neither are mandated). The people most at risk (children) are not able to give consent, so it is arguably justifiable for the state to override parental wishes in such cases. I cannot see how it is justifiable to mandate the corona vaccines. The people who are actually at serious risk are perfectly capable of giving consent -- or not. Forcing it is a violation of bodily autonomy, pure and simple.

"Public health" cannot be a universal excuse to tell people what to do. Obesity is also a major risk factor for coronavirus; are we also going to bar fat people from participation in society, on the excuse that they are burdening the health system?
OpenBSD Gaming in 2022 be like...[video]
Disclaimer: I work for a Tesla competitor.

To combat fundamental attribution error, whenever you read an article about Tesla, try replacing the word 'Tesla' with your least favorite car or consumer product company.

'Brand X' has a bunch of data about accidents, and they are motivated to not share all of it with authorities. When they do share data they are motivated to share the data that presents them in the best light. How would it feel if there was data about a crash you were involved in that you could not get access to?
> He has no reason not to do it other than being a CHUD.

There are perfectly valid concerns being raised by experts in the field.

If you don't have time to watch this, there are slides. https://rumble.com/vnbv86-winning-the-war-against-therapeuti...

More slides:
https://www.skirsch.com/covid/All.pdf
I type into Google "buy computer online" and get 9 different local online shops where I can buy computers, none of them are Amazon. One of them was an ad, but the rest were just search results.

Not sure why you think this wouldn't work in Europe.
Good eye - send a pull request and help correct the oversight!
I dint know many people catching the fat or the smoke. But yes good point - smokers are segregated and not allowed to smoke inside, so whats your point?

Next on hackernews: the earth is flat.
The idea behind SnipRSS was to use OG and other metadata to extract title, description and an image which can then be edited in the app.

Primary users are those curating content who have little technical experience and those who don't want to write selectors but are happy with a browser extension.
For those of us without direct knowledge what are IC, TL and TLM?
As a company you need to follow the law. As a company, to attract new customer you sell something useful. Those two aren't mutually exclusive. For example, you can sell a service to a customer even if you respect their privacy.
I guess ability to stow wings easily is a big advantage. To stow any kind of rotating propellers is problematic.

These ornithopters can certainly stow the wings too, it just never came up in the story.
You simply need bigger pipes to ingest more traffic than the attack can provide. It is presumed these days that packet analysis in some cases can require too much power costwise rather than scaling up the connection to swallow it.
What do comorbidity have to do with this? It's a total strawman in the context of the situation, considering that those people can also get vaccinated and hopefully not waste their time and our doctor's time by occupying a hospital bed.
I agree with the grandparent poster that not collecting information should be the default.

re: collecting IP addresses: I run my web sites behind Nginx and does have rolling logs, but I ignore IP addresses.

For your e-mail use case, I think a reasonable compromise is asking if the user is older than 13 and what alternative is there but to trust them? Personally, I think that collecting e-mail addresses for people signing up for a newsletter is a great example of when it is perfectly fine to collect private data.
It's not about making something possible; it hasn't introduced any new capabilities. It's about improved semantics.

Everything that is possible with programming has been possible since we were poking hex codes directly into memory. All language improvements have been about semantics, or fixing performance degradations brought about by new programming paradigms.

[edit] I do agree that mixins could've been good too.
> space-based solar power

Cute, but very much off topic. Lets have that discussion on an article about energy generation, not about carbon capture.
You and the parent post have both interesting answers -- thanks :)
> This is an important sanity check

You have a bug somewhere, I'm not sure where.

Roughly speaking the heat of combustion is proportional to the number of atoms of oxygen in the molecules coming out of the reaction.

So CH4 + 2 O2 = CO2 + 2 H20

If you hypothetically split CH4 first, you get

CH4 + 2 O2 = (C + 2 H2) + 2 O2 = (C + O2) + (2 H2 + O2) = CO2 + 2H20

The first reaction is endothermic, but it absorbs much less heat than the heat produced by the second part of the reaction.

So, you can roughly say that the energy coming from burning CH4 comes half from burning the Carbon and half from burning the Hydrogen.

Now, if you can make the reverse reaction CO2 -> C + O2 with 100% efficiency, then sure, you get to economically burn CH4 with zero emissions. But if that reaction has only 50% efficiency, then all your (energetic) profit has been wiped out.

The article doesn't say what efficiency this envisioned reaction has, but I'd be mightily surprised if it were 50%.

Much better to not burn the Carbon to begin with. That is what methane pyrolysis [1] tries to do.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolysis#Methane_pyrolysis_fo...
Remember when that public info map of Trump donors in the bay area was published and everybody started clutching their pearls about how there could be so many of them? That's how many there are in the deepest enemey territory for conservatives who would go work for such a company. The SF myopia is strong and they seriously overestimate their position.
If 8 Popular Websites Existed in the ‘90s
like how you hotlinked to the old format
I'm expecting this to disappear from HN as well, unfortunately.
Just exclude anyone with any relation to corporations.
Taking as given your charitable view of the motivations of the people involved, what would you guess is the track record so far in terms number of lives saved versus number of lives lost from research which creates an entirely new virus in the lab in order to better "understand" it?
The rates per 100,000 already account for this. Refer to the last 2 columns of Table 2.
On another note, the amount they are asking for seems really reasonable, like how are they making money? A DDoS attack must cost more then like 0.06BTC (like $3500 USD) to run all weekend?
Unless they are on the Business or Enterprise plans CF is the only authoritative DNS for the domain. The TTL is 24h so changing the nameservers would not be a quick fix.
Come and try to vaccinate me.

Just try it.

If that is the condition for "living freely," then it's not living freely.

In my state, I can respond with deadly force if anyone tries to innoculate me against my will for any reason. That is exactly what I will do if anyone tries to vaccinate me in the name of "living freely like before:" I'll fucking kill them.
Is the attack on its webmail/website or on their smtp servers? I’ve been wondering about this, but how does one protect smtp servers from distributed attacks? Let’s assume smaller attackers, do you just need good firewalls in front of your servers to prevent congestion to the smtp servers? Are there off the shelf tools that can be configured to help here (pf maybe)? Do tools like fail2ban help?

For context, I’ve picked up self-hosting again after many years and though I don’t anticipate being a target for large attacks I have been curious what tools individuals have at their disposal or if it’s a fools errand to even try.
Wait, are there not rail heads at shipping ports? As a complete layperson, I would have assumed that’s like the one thing a shipping port needs, right?
A friend of mine lives a few cities from a Festo factory.

She didn't know what they build, but she always said the name Festo sounds like being an evil corp in a scifi story.

She was a bit shook, when I told her about the robots, haha
They are using it in court cases, so it would not be a secret anyway.

The issue was that Tesla was only providing certain data that was being asked for.

You wouldn't know that it would be possible to ask for more information, unless you knew they were collecting it.

Now they know Tesla has this information they should be able to get it from them regardless if they have to decrypt it themselves or not.

(Unless Tesla decides to stop collecting data for some reason.)
For those, who are interested to hear Betrand Russel himself speaking.

Interview from 1961: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpohrKaos2o

... or even watching him.

Interview from 1952: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL_sMXfzzyA

Interview from 1959: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a10A5PneXlo
There are some big misconceptions about FOSS software here. F-Droid is FOSS, this means that the source code for both the client and server are available, can be copied, modified, and used by anyone for any purpose.

This does not mean that f-droid.org and the official f-droid android app — a particular installation and distribution of the software has to do… well anything really outside of complying with the license terms [1]. That’s kinda the point. They’re not obligated to host any content they don’t want for any reason no matter how inconsistent, they’re allowed to build or not build additional features as they see fit, and provide or refuse service to anyone — at least as far as the license is concerned.

Absolutely no software freedoms were violated by fdroid.

[1] And even then since they’re also the copyright holders they technically don’t even have to do that.
I don't think that's the story, again, I think you're overemphasizing a particular kind of book index you're familiar with. Here's usage of 'direct' and 'inverted' index from 1903 that I just googled up

https://books.google.com/books?id=O0AwAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA422&dq=%...
Loading Boundary type things do have that issue, but the part where you can delay any update for the 70ms your very fast API response takes, while showing an inline loading indicator, is a real UX win.
Just out of curiosity, about your Angular project, how large is "very large" in terms of component, module count? How long does it take to build?

I'm not satisfied with what I see in my current project at work, but that may be because of Windows and Windows Defender.
Developers Who Burned Out
Communists forming communities through mutual consent?! How dangerously ignorant of the last 200 years of history does a person have to be to believe that bullshit.
Clean Air for a Sustainable World
Hello, it appears your account may be shadowbanned.
A lot of constraint problems can be solved by SAT/SMT solvers. Many other problems can be solved via Linear/Integer Programming Algorithms. Then are large fields of Combinatorics, Operations Research and Graph Theory with many other kinds of Algorithms.

Prolog uses backtracking search. Backtracking search is quite a good and generic approach. Its not the only approach. Depending on your problem space you can probably totally avoid Prolog.
I am talking about the relationship between the employer and the employee. That is the unfair relationship which Capitalism is dependent and is imperative they control the information of their participants.
Ask HN: I'm making like 0 friends at college, how to fix it?
I talk to some people in classes and we're pleasant to each other but haven't gotten beyond acquaintance with any of them. I know some people from a club I'm in but don't see them outside of that. It doesn't help that I'm a computer science major and I don't have a lot of interests that CS majors have (anime, video games, social media, etc.) Advice on how to connect better with people?

I'm busy a lot of the time so don't think about this. But I've heard everybody talking about Halloween costumes in the past few days and realized I don't need one cause I'll be sitting inside alone on Halloween. I'd like to start fixing this but don't know how.

Edit: some people have asked, I'm a sophomore. Seems like a lot of people already formed their social groups last year.
I posted more technical comments elsewhere in the thread.
> radio and tv have always been free

Yes. And they achieve this through advertising too.
The word “decrypt” means “make (a coded or unclear message) intelligible”, which is more broad than the IT-specific jargon of using cipher algorithms. It’s perfectly fine to use “decrypt” in the general sense in an article meant for general people to read.
OK, but what damages would a court be likely to assign to this severe error? What is the typical punishment for such license violations?
Who do you think provides the economic activity that supports our civilization? It's human beings. Who makes these things? Parents, and at great sacrifice, given how abusive and demanding employers are.

Single people benefit from having parents make the sacrifices and do the work of raising those human beings. They benefit substantially. And then complain about property taxes and supposed 'special treatment' parents get. It's petty and ignorant of them.
In the 2,5 years I have been driving my model 3 it has happened to me several times that autosteer got disabled (likely due to steering wheel resistance) and I only noticed it after a while. The visual queues are extremely subtle, the auditory queues easily get lost in road noise or music and when you are driving on straight stretches of smooth highway you don’t constantly feel feedback through the steering wheel. Of course the person in the driving seat always remains responsible but it’s not hard to imagine how someone might drift out of their lane like this.
I’m actually interested in using this for terraforming Venus. We’ve got plenty of energy from sunlight and very concentrated co2. To keep them at the right temperature We could build floating blimps with these machines on board.
I have Macbook Air M1 16GB for web dev (including docker and all that plus occasional Adobe Illustrator) and it's absolutely perfect machine for me, nothing hangs or lags with 50+ browser tabs and multiple electron apps open. It's completely quiet (doesn't have fans) and cold, weights nothing, and typing on it is super smooth. I'm super happy I didn't buy MBP this time.
Giant predatory dragonflies the size of seagulls, if the fossil record is anything to go by.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101029132924.h...
I don't see how employee motivation, loss of talent, erosion of customer services are related to the need for unyielding year on year growth.

There are companies out there, private ones, where their customers are happy, their employees are happy (most of the time) and their retention is high.
Feels like something that should be handled at the client, rather than having even more personal info sent to servers. Perhaps something like a face-id that automatically switches the entire device a kids' profile.
I dunno, as far as respect is concerned I personally rank most legislators somewhat below, say, the addicts in Tenderloin. Regardless of who does it, something that makes them upset but impotent would be a big positive in my book.
Tomatoes in North America had pretty much the same journey - from South/Central America to Europe, then back to the Americas, where they didn't really catch on for quite a while.
I’d assume they’re not actually paying for these attacks and have access to a large botnet, which would imply no cost (outside of hours spent constructing the attack) to the adversary, right?
If they're using a botnet of compromised servers then I suspect the marginal cost is negligible.
True. VGG models halved the ImageNet error rate of AlexNet two years after AlexNet, followed by ResNet models a little over a year later which halved the error rate again. Recent NAS generated models are up to 20x more computationally efficient than ResNet models of the same accuracy.
I am building https://linklonk.com and I think it adds a social proof to content discovery while preserving anonymity. Here is how it works:

- When you upvote an item, you connect stronger to users that also posted that item and to RSS feeds that posted this. For example, if you upvote "Post 43: Intentionally Making Close Friends — Neel Nanda"(https://linklonk.com/item/827619236936941568) then you will get connected to 6 users that upvoted that article and the RSS feed https://www.neelnanda.io/blog?format=rss

- The recommendation algorithm shows you other items upvoted by users and feeds you are connected to.

- At the top of you recommendations you see content from users and feeds that you are most strongly connected to (ie, those who have posted more useful content for you).

With this mechanism you discover users and feeds that post great content just by rating content, without having to know the users personally. Yet, when you see your recommendations you know that they are coming not from random people, but from people who found useful for you content before. I think, that is a more meaningful version of social proof than the aggregate counts of likes in the traditional social media.
> Check if your hardware supports your OS before you buy it. Guess what? Then it all works great. What a waste of time.

Ever opened bugzilla.kernel.org? Ever seen the number of regressions? In the past seven days alone:

https://bugzilla.kernel.org/buglist.cgi?chfield=%5BBug%20cre...

Count the number of "stopped working" - at least a dozen and these are only from the people who have bothered to find the kernel bugzilla and file bug reports which is not an easy feat.

There's no such thing as "checking if your hardware is properly supported under Linux". Everything may stop working at any time.
Do you mean the article's author? He is of the rationalist community.
https://variety.com/2021/music/news/youtube-will-not-ban-yg-...

When songs promote robbing Asian people YouTube says “ In a memo to staff explaining the rationale for not barring the YG video, management wrote: “We’ll start by saying we find this video to be highly offensive and understand it is painful for many to watch, including many in Trust & Safety and especially given the ongoing violence against the Asian community. One of the biggest challenges of working in Trust & Safety is that sometimes we have to leave up content we disagree with or find offensive… Sometimes videos that otherwise violate our policies are allowed to stay up if they have Educational, Documentary, Scientific or Artistic context…

“In this case, this video receives an EDSA exception as a musical performance,” YouTube’s memo to staffers continued. “While EDSA is not a free pass for any content, there are likely thousands of music videos that would otherwise violate policies including Sex & Nudity, Violent or Graphic Content and Hate Speech were it not for these sorts of EDSA exceptions. As a result, removing this video would have far-reaching implications for other musical content containing similarly violent or offensive lyrics, in genres ranging from rap to rock. While we debated this decision at length amongst our policy experts, we made the difficult decision to leave the video up to enforce our policy consistently and avoid setting a precedent that may lead to us having to remove a lot of other music on YouTube.”