skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you're writing a web server, are you really stopping the server, compiling again, run the full server when doing changes the logic for the server?

Yes. This is definitely how I'd change the server. I wrote a server that reflected our RDF storage engine as an HTTP SPARQL endpoint. I did that in C, today I would probably use Rust. I'd expect to maybe restart the server say a dozen times in a day's work, maybe less, occasionally more.

Stronger type checking and other pre-compilation inspection might help you? You can have tooling that will show you that what you've written is nonsense and won't compile in a typical IDE like VSCode or even vim.

I don't like REPLs for this type of work, whereas they're definitely what I want for say, live coding music performance or ad hoc database queries.
Pearson Correlations for Networks
For what it is worth,the Pöang is pretty much unchanged except it is dramatically less expensive now.
> not installing any third party apps on my phone

Just out of curiosity, is that for privacy reasons or ? Seems rather strange for a smartphone ?
I think we just need to be much more discerning about the added value from a subscription.

In the case of some SaaS tools I pay for (like Todoist), I don't resent the model because I've seen steady improvements and the cost is low enough relative to the value I feel like I get. If they increased the price more than ~20%, I would probably cancel and use an alternative.

Netflix is different; I actually don't watch much content and would happily live without it, but it appears to be good enough value during the times I do use it, particularly given that I'm well aware of how expensive their products are to create in the first place.

The problems with reMarkable here are two-fold. Firstly, the existence of any subscription is problematic when the device has such a high up-front cost. Secondly, the prices they have chosen far exceed the value their "extra" services can offer. If they had priced it at $12 per year I would have probably grumbled but accepted it. By $24 we are around my personal tipping point where I think they are being unreasonable and I want to get out of the ecosystem. The real price of around $96 is totally absurd and makes me actively root against the company, at least enough to write these long comments and post them into the void.
My experience was very mixed with my (limited) travel I did this year. In Austria they just eyeball your certificate. In Italy everyone used an app to verify the qr code (although I've still only gotten my ID checked once).
Yup we're in agreement here. For software I agree that there is rarely if ever a point to have patents. That doesn't really counter my point above nor does it mean all patents are bad.
Michelangelo: Uber's Machine Learning Platform
I thought it would be fine to watch on HBO Max but I’m glad I didn’t. The sound adds to the scale of the movie in a way that I don’t think is possible at home without a serious system.

Saw it in Dolby Cinema which, I think, is an IMAX competitor.
I was not implying anything very factually based, just a decision based on people's perception. Like the ban on plastic straws.
If they find the plane, is the black box still recoverable?
Why are you focusing on patents? This article is about copyright. Anyone can sell a program, a game, a song, a video, etc.
It was pretty good in IMAX given the grand score and cinematography but it was actually the movie experience that convinced me on average I get better experience at home.
Cutting off the few % of worst experiences + extra freedom by watching at home is well worth sacrificing a smallish (for me) comparatively improvement from watching at the cinema.
Yeah ok, sure, the dozens of UX designers doing A/B testing all the time at UberEats are all wrong, and you are the only person to know what good UX is.

And as a user of UberEats, all my perceptions are wrong: The good experience I have is not valid, just an illusion, and I am dumb.

And literally all of the 100M users of UberEats are also wrong, and pretty crappy humans.

OR maybe you're just blinded by your ideology. Who knows!?
https://www.congress.gov/private-laws/111th-congress

N=1 is not a hypothetical example.
every article about lisp is basically some guy jerking off because they discovered meta programming
But why Google isn't automating the process? They could suggest webmasters what metadata to put or Google could create metadata themselves.
Cooling laptops just isn't going to happen. I've never had one with a thermal management system that didn't suck. My current laptop has 3 noisy ridiculously loud fans and it can't cool the processor enough to maintain a sustained load at maximum speed. All I have to do to watch it nearly melt itself down at 93 °C is run make all in some project's directory.
Dune is so deep I kind of wish they had went the Mandalorian route.

Take it slow, shoot for 100 hours of high quality story telling, give people time to enjoy the characters.
I'm not sure how much horsepower or anything do TLS require but until very recently there were Win98 drivers capable of supporting almost-modern hardware. Codecs never were a problem on Windows 98 (thanks to the K-lite Codec Pack) and this CPU even has hardware h264 supposedly. Editing audio (besides ultra-professional many-channel ultra high fidelity) never was a problem on Windows 98 either (there was SoundForge). Editing video comfortably still requires highest-end PCs. AutoCAD worked nicely on Windows 98 too. Most of the people apparently only need Office (which was Okay since Windows 3.x), a messenger, a PDF&picture viewer, a media player and a browser. The browser running today websites probably is the heaviest thing of these. Chrome on my Raspberry PI 4 still struggles on many websites (YouTube is the worst, also the most needed there). When I say Windows 98 I generally imagine a 233-500 Mhz Pentium 1-2 CPU with 64-512 MB RAM generally (in fact the 64 MB of RAM in this title is exactly what caught my attention: I immediately recalled the days when I had a 64MB PC and was perfectly happy with it, and I still don't need anything it couldn't easily do those days).

Thank you for the link by the way.

> If you don't have an old computer, don't worry! You can still use your regularly computer and create a virtual machine with low specs, you would still be more comfortable with a good screen, disk access and a not too old CPU but you can participate.

Not really fair. Disk access always is a game changer. Migrating my Core 2 Duo laptop from 1 TB HDD to a 512 GB SSD made it feel like a totally new PC. I didn't try Windows 98 in a VM but Windows XP feels way faster in a VirtualBox than on bare hardware on the same PC (I believe that's because of caching, simple virtual hardware stack probably also contributes to lightning-fast booting).
Something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ULTra_(rapid_transit)
Building React Admin Step by Step
Here’s the online version of the storyboards! https://www.duneinfo.com/unseen/jodorowskys-dune-uncovered/1
Not free on Google Fonts probably.
Plenty of female devs on most places I have worked since the .COM wave.

If I am not mistaken, as per last results, most Informatics/Software Engineering degrees in Portugal have about 50% distribution between genders.
> element web assumes that you want to log into the matrix.org homeserver

Ahh. Seems like an easier problem to fix then. Doesn't Element Android remove that assumption and let you choose?
I would say that's a curious contrast, yeah. Also, there's a very low vaccination willingness in Russia.
there are many issues around social media that are still unresolved and existing fediverse implementations are not necessarily more advanced in this respect.

but the transparency, evolvability, standards based architecture are all aspects that would much accelerate finding solutions
Adapt or Abandon? Hard Choices in the Himalayas
So everything is public invest then? I fail to see any incentive for private investment. It seems like this would lead to a dull and monoclonal existence. Not to mention putting all the power in a single governing body. What am I missing?
I mean yes, but you could say take a sufficiently large set of hidden units (say 10-100) with all their parameters and they could easily represent the kinds of functions you are talking about. So the comparrisonn is off (we probably need about 100 times more parameters than the brain has neurons if that is the right measure)
They seem to be quite thorough with checking QR certificates in Italy so it doesn't surprize me if this was discovered there.
It fits in the context that you can sell a program that you've developed, but other people can't just go and sell it. I don't know why you are focused on inventions when the article's IP was about scholarly articles.
Holy fuck, I had no idea. How are developers still working at Google if this is true? Giving up ownership of all projects you do in your free-time?
I have read the book so the movie was nice for me. I think what this movie would have benefited from is a prequel. Setup the background and then come to the present movie.
The reality is that worldwide CO2 production isn't going to decline anytime soon. What's absurd about predicting that? And if it's only agenda of narrow group of people, where are the majority voices supported by research?
I got a version of Tomb Raider to run on the S3 decelerator also, not sure if it was the first, the sequel or both.
Eventually a Creative 3D Blaster Banshee saved the day.

Intel's Iris Xe DG1 desktop card was not very performant either. Curious that they decide to build DG2 Arc/Alchemist 6nm Graphics cards at TSMC... I wonder why they chose not to build a CPU instead - an area where they are actually competitive.

Here's some nostalgia - https://ctrl-alt-rees.com/2020-12-06-s3-virge-officially-sup...
You can send DMCA takedowns for free.
IMO, this belief is not anchored in reality. What really happens is that no one cares about your idea and most people don't get it until you prove them that it really works. By then, you have the resources and the momentum. No one just starts investing time and money in something they don't actively think about themselves.
Abs is required from a certain power/engine displacement. I suppose this bike is smaller than that.
> The only people bitten by inflation in the long run are those who stockpile cash and intend to perpetually live off capital gains without contributing anything to society.

This is completely missing the point. People with big amounts of cash never keep it, they invest in something to avoid inflation. The only people who suffer are poor people who happen to have a small amount of USD saved for a rainy day.
Someone should put together some sort of counter-BTC investment vehicle, so all of these loud-and-proud BTC skeptics can put their money where their mouths are. It's really unfair to them that the only people benefiting from BTC price movements are those who hold BTC.
Yes, I wondered why open source dbs don't have that out of the box (although it seems mysql has it in the other answer to you, so will check) as I use them extensively: both audit tables and temporal tables really make my work in banking far easier (and audit tables are often mandatory anyway).

We use open source (both mysql and postgres) but I keep missing mssql features and have to replace them with adhoc stuff that often does not work on AWS Aurora as-is.
This is much harder than it sounds, since font-size: 16px for one font is not going to be the same, visually, as font-size: 16px for another font.

Inconsolata, for example, is much smaller than DM Mono, but they're both displayed at 16px.
This was my experience as well, trying to convinced enterprise security folks to let new protocols through firewalls was nearly impossible.

The difficulty was exponentiated for api/service calls inbound to the organization.

SOAP services, even though they went over http, had to go through special inspection devices because XML parsing libraries were so complex and prone to parsing issues and security vulns.
> Do we really need digitally signed vaccine certificates when more than enough people have taken the vaccine for it to be widely effective.

No, but you get your answer right there.
> Fielding dissertation is a fantastic academic exercise, but I don't have time to debate the "true meaning of REST" with my coworker, like I did for 15 years.

I think this is a very true point: GraphQL certainly has analogous challenges but doesn’t seem to have developed the quasi-academic cult debating how many angels can dance on the head of a pin[1]. I remember so many pointless arguments that something had to be built in a theologically-correct manner even if it wasn’t a natural fit for the problem and there was no known user who wanted that behavior.

1. As with other things like Agile, this isn’t a criticism of Fielding but rather what came after that success, especially the people who wanted to talk like academics without attempting the rigor.
> I was telling my partner that I felt the movie was meant for people who read the book. She thought it was boring.

A lot of people who read the book because of the upcoming movie also thought the book was boring.

I think that most people expect character-driven narrative, and so when you get a work that leans more towards ideas and concepts, people tune out.

Edit: I think is also why the movie Sicario (also by Villeneuve) threw some people off, because it didn't operate with a "normal" narrative: SPOILER {the roles of main character and protagonist were two different people}:

* https://thebarkbitesback.wordpress.com/2016/01/05/going-deep...
Nice idea. Ditch the font names until the end. Add Fantasque Sans Mono and Iosevka.
In Berlin this is wildly variable.

Some places have no checks at all; other places you need to show one of {show the QR code, use the Luca contact tracking site, fill out a paper form}; at least one needs the QR code and a valid ID card (not sure what, but excluding the health insurance cards despite those being photo ID).

They didn’t scan the QR codes in the places I’ve been to, they just looked at them. This isn’t the first time I’ve seen cargo-cult attitudes to how the content of mobile or tablet screens relates to security.
I miss the days when Cambridge (UK) was Heffers, Heffers, and Heffers. The main Heffers on Trinity Street, children's Heffers, Art and Architecture Heffers, Heffers Maps, Heffers Art Goods, Heffers Paperbacks and Videos, Heffers in the Grafton Centre. I've probably missed a few!
Surely cutting down fast growing trees and burying them in landfill is a great way to sequester co2?
I want to live and die there (sorry, I could not resist expressing this).

Edit: or, at the Bass family Strand - "18 Miles of Books" - in NY.
I can hardly be accused of caring for furniture fashion, but I know that even finding a carpet like that on the 1983 catalog would be hard today, except of course in a used furniture store. Likewise the drapes.

If I wanted to give that 1986 couch to a charity shop, they would probably refuse and say they could never sell it.

Of course there are some more neutral, "timeless" things too. The 1983 cover couch would not stand out at all today, and I believe the little tables are still for sale at IKEA (I have one, though it's in the laundry room)
I can say from experience that bar and restaurant is quite adaptable for a couple given the odd hours of operation, the flexibility of scheduling and job mobility. We did it together for almost a decade. Not sure I would want to depend on it in the current crisis though...
Totally agree. I watched it with my family and my mom was confused at times. I had to stop and explain things like the Mentats and the real power of the Spacing Guild. I don’t think they make clear in the movie just how important this spice thing is. She also thought the Baron was the Emporer for most of the movie. I don’t know why the emperor and Irulan don’t make an appearance.

After the movie was over she said she liked it but she wasn’t sure if she could follow without my help.
If we could build deep undersea cities we would basically have a template to mitigate all climate instability for future (even on land).

We have ruined our land and air. We have polluted the oceans to an insane level. What makes you think that we'll do a good job with deep undersea cities? We are even polluting space with debris, are we not?
Absolutely. This is why in the digital currency realm we’ll absolutely see a repeat of many the exact same grifts over and over again that we’ve already gone through and already figured out how to mitigate. But we’ll just fall for them all over again.

It’s amazing to me how many times we’re repeating the same mistakes over and over again that we’ve made in the relatively recent past because “it’ll be different this time because technology!” or whatever—and i don’t only mean in the coin sphere.

I work, live, breathe, eat and play with technology however, quite a few people, usually those falling for marketing hype have deluded themselves pretty hard. Humanity scale chaotic complexity problems still exist and technology isn’t even close to solving those and won’t be for a long, long time.
i did what? i posted tweets of what is going on RIGHT now in my town that is related to tech and internet and governments. what did i do?
Of course you don't know that the company is real, that the person is who they claim they are, nor do you know whether they have an advertising contract with the person they recommend.

Also there is no need for the caricature, there are certainly more sincere sounding ways to recommend someone than following the standard testimonial script:

"I am [person] with [relevant characteristics or employment]. I had this exact [problem] and thankfully [advertiser] was able to help me.

When I first got this [problem] I was [emotionally affected in a personal and relatable way]. Other companies told me they had better [price/solutions]. Thankfully I found [advertiser] and they were able to help me like no others. [Short snippet demonstrating advertiser holds values important to the target demographic (price/effectiveness/privacy/dedication/...)]. I would definitely trust them again if [problem] happened again. [Prompt for you to trust them and give them your business.]"

Here are testimonials for cash for gold for comparison:
https://vimeo.com/35628298
To my understanding, the input of the patient data is tied to scanning a vaccine dose after use.
That's a bit harder or riskier to do than randomly inputing someone's name in the system.
Skeletonise yourself with pose detection (TensorFlow.js and BlazePose)
They didn't have a logic department at this university.
You needed the tooling because the specs were so complicated and the output so verbose.
Can't you keep it in a jpeg file and show that?
GiveCampus (YC S15) Is Hiring Our First Senior QA Engineer
It matters to the people whose true certificate is now invalid, which is probably what the GP meant.
> without killing trees and adding to landfills.

I wonder what leads to worse pollution. A world where all information is printed and there are are no computers, or a world where no one uses paper and computers, cell phones, Kindles, etc proliferate.
I have a friend who is a mail-carrier (which I think is the most accurate gender-neutral term) for Canada Post. She refers to herself often as "postie" as well, and her co-workers as "posties". :]
Show HN: DronaHQ Launches a free flow WYSIWYG editor
Agreed - I think the film did a great job of touching on stuff, without wasting time with exposition of it.
Been enjoying the various in-depth reviews (and the linked story) which colour in the film's sketch a bit more.
Human in the loop training using active learning
It's definitely a solution when you have an app (assuming you have a 3rd party source of identification of users), but since it's a French key, a sizeable portion of people, mostly elderly, are not using the "official" app but a paper printed QR code that was given to them at the time of the second injection (or a picture of said code).

Since the French app is pretty terrible (it used to be the barely functional contact tracing app that didn't want to use Google/Apple's API, so there's a pretty strong popular stigma against it), even a sizeable portion of smartphone users use an alternative too (I personally have my QR code in Apple's Wallet, but there are other 3rd party solutions).

Depending on when that key was in use, this may be an epic bureaucratic mess to solve here in France if they have to reissue many.

Edit : I'll quickly add that while there's a database of vaccinated people handled by CNAM (the single payer social security administration), it doesn't seem extremely accurate : my best friend and one of his collegues were vaccinated, issued a QR code, but they weren't added to said database and had a terrible time getting the situation fixed. In the end, a pharmacist reissued a "vaccination" for them to "get them in the system". So that database is probably at best incomplete (for the process of reissuing).
> This is in fact one of the often ignored aspects of inflation, as well as taxes: a way to mitigate or avoid concentrations of wealth detrimental to society.

As somebody living in Argentina, a country with usual double digit inflation, your argument is complete bullshit.

Here the wealthy are not affected by inflation: they can save in real state, strong currencies, shares... And the same rich families stay rich for generations. We also have very high taxes.

Inflation harms the poor more than the rich. Try living in Argentina for some years and you will learn.
It seems like the Keys of one of the issuers got leaked, not the root keys so it looks like the fallout might be confined the the people who got their cert from that issuer (seems to be a french one). Or am I missing something?
Artificial neurons aren't all that simple either- the more complex your learning algorithms, the more additional state has to be associated with each neuron during training. And it's not clear how much of the computational work of a biological neuron is housekeeping overhead.
Long story short:

-if you are designing a public API it might pay to make it "RESTful" and even use HATEOAS

-if your API isn't public, the it might be better to find a schema that better fits your particular problem

-if your clients aren't browsers - there's nothing to gain by using RSET, HTTP and JSON, apart from familiarity.
With all the uncertainty created by new mutations, I'd say the certificate will be important since we'll likely need to be vaccinated every year.
It was a retro-chair already in the 1970s. See here Aalto's Armchair 406 (made and sold by Artek) from 1939.

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=Armchair+406+aalto&iax=imag...
Yes, but it is turned on by default. And 99% of people will go and copy-paste existing tutorial code to their projects.

I especially found out this is really useful for extracting information form non-stripped firmware binaries. They lay around on some S3 buckets, where cheap IoT manufacturers think it's safe to expose them online for updating purposes...
https://ec.europa.eu/info/strategy/priorities-2019-2024/euro...
> I checked gov.cn, and see it using "Mr. Xi" and "President".

Yip, mainstream media gets it wrong. :)

Here you go: https://qz.com/1112638/xi-jinping-title-xi-jinping-is-not-th...

But yeah, its not a big point to squabble over.
Determining Sentiment Analysis with RudderStack User Transformations
Covid access pass QR code issued for Adolf Hitler; Ministry investigating
even worse, a field will take term from another field and misuse it enough such that "wrong" definition" becomes the default definition
In Greece, the vast majority verifies certificates, with high-density venues like clubs asking for ID as well.
It's hard to beat Consolas, although the rendering system seems to really matter a lot.

I've made my own pixel font, inspired from ProFont, but it's not usable because it's a pixel font, and it's too big when I zoom it 2x.